Paisley Magazine Indoors Issue 2016 by The Paisley Magazine

T H E

PAISLEY

For Ponies

& Smaller Equines

M A G A Z I N E

INSIDE:

Olympic Experience Taylor Griffiths

Featured Rider: Shiloh Roseboom

Illusion: Once in a Lifetime Horse Volume 10, Issue 10

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Publisher

Cindy Taylor thepaisleypony@aol.com

Featured Rider: Shiloh Rooseboom T H E Ellie’s Bows- Business Spotlight For Ponies Archie Cox - On Indoors & Smaller Equines Jump Off pro - Business Spotlight M A G A Z I N E Carousel Derby Getting to Know Lauren Chumley Getting to Know Ava Monroe Ewing Dawson’s “Must Haves” Paisley Ambassador Accomplishments About the PHA Show & Results Jumping Higher with Sydney Luzicka Unexpected Opportunities - Rob Jacobs Pony Finals- Where Dreams Come True Rider Spotlight: Sarah Steadman INSIDE: Illusion - Horse of a Lifetime Olympic Experience Featured Rider: Illusion: Once in a Taylor Griffiths Shiloh Roseboom Lifetime Horse Amy Hassinger - Insight on QH Showing Wanda Wellbred All About Carriages! Featured on this months cover My Olympic Experience is Shiloh Rooseboom. Read more Land of Pony Finals about her on pages 6, 7 & 9 Rider Spotlight: Marlee Altizer Photo by Alden Corrigan Paisley Marketplace Rates Business Card Directory Who’s Doing What

PAISLEY

Volume 10, Issue 10

Follow the Adventures of our Paisley Team and Flat Paisley on our Facebook pages, Instagram, Snapchat and Twitter!

2017 AmbAssAdor seArch InformAtIon on pAge 26

The Paisley Magazine PO Box 262 Millville, NJ 08332

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The Paisley Magazine is America’s Only Magazine for Ponies and Smaller Equines (generally 15 hands and under)! Our goal is to showcase and highlight the diversity of the great many pony and smaller equine breeds & disciplines out there...driving, reining, cutting, hunters, jumpers, eventing, endurance, polo, westernMiniatures, Fells, Arabians, Welsh, Caspians, Connemara, Gypsy Vanners, Quarter Horses...the list goes on and on!

We have a very diverse readership that includes both children and adults of all ages. We offer ad options of all sizes and prices- there is NO DESIGN FEE for making the basic ads! We also have free promotional features such as Who’s Doing What, Foal Announcements, product reviews and contests.

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Art Department

Jennifer Lyall jennifer5373@gmail.com Jeff Phillips

Contributing Writers

E. Hunter Taylor, Esquire Dawson Amick Wanda Wellbred Ashley Schneider Amy Hassinger Rob Jacobs Simone Coate Madeline McCalley Maddie Rauschenbach Teagan A. Tara Miliziano-Crowley Taylor Griffiths Ava Horowitz Minta Winn

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* Shelly Fisher * 561-797-9199 sfpaisleymag@gmail.com

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* Shelly Fisher * 561-797-9199 sfpaisleymag@gmail.com * Sue Haag 803-448-5017 (EST) thepaisleymag@gmail.com * Cindy Taylor * 732-684-4565 thepaisleypony@aol.com * Carol Earnest Fax: 856-506-8115 www.thepaisleypony.com Like us on FACEBOOK!

The Paisley is published six times a year (Jan/Feb * March/April * May/June * July/Aug * Sept/Oct & Nov/Dec) The magazine is distributed free of charge at horse shows, association meetings, auctions, equestrian events, as well as select tack & feed stores across the country. It is available in its entirety on our Facebook page and on our website. It is also available by subscription (on our website) for those wishing to receive it at home. $24 for 6 issues.

Proudly celebrating our 11th year showcasing the magic of ponies and smaler equines!

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business

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Ellie's Bovvs

Have you heard of Elliena Eq? Ellie's Bows has grown into a new top of the line lifestyle brand. Ellie's Bows was the first bow company that started selling high quality show bows on a national level to the Equestrian market. Six years ago Ellie and I started to create ideas and concepts at the kitchen table. Over the last six years we have emerged into a new accessory and lifestyle brand. Today, Ellie's Bows has grown into Elliena Eq. Elliena Eq is a lifestyle brand that features hair accessories, belts, show shirts, polos, cool tees, and equestrian accessories. In 201 7, we will be releasing our awesome new polo that will feature super light-weight technical fabric that everyone is going to love. Our products are made by riders for riders. Elliena herself is involved in every step from imagination to creation of our products. The products that we make are made here in the USA. We are very proud to support United States manufacturing. We have always valued our customers feedback when it comes to sytle and design. Elliena Eq will continue to value the input of our clients and will work individually to meet all of your needs. After all the better you feel, the better you will perform! As always we like to hear from all of our Ellie's Bows customers! Our new website will be launching soon and will feature a "Riders Lounge" were you can send pictures to post of you wearing your favorite item!

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We will also feature all of our new inventory and of course be gearing up for the "Big Reveal." We invite everyone to keep checking in at Elliesbows.com and join us on this awesome journey. Elliena Eq is creating a look and feel that is going to be super comfortable, unique, and will become your new favorite! We are so sure of it! Find us on lnstagram at Ellieshorseshowbows, or on our facebook page at Ellie's Bows. You can also find us on our online shop at www.Elliebows.com! Check out all of our super cool new back packs on Amazon. Type in "Ellies Bows Equestrian Back Pack." This is our featured product of the month. So don't miss out!

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National Champions Amy Brubaker Andiamo As Always Boss Chelsea Samuels Fenwick Galatea Karin Binz Lifetime

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Producing Champions for Decades

Quality Time 2006 Archie Cox • Jenny Ross • Carlos Soriano • Lenny Marconi

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Archie Cox About Competing at Indoors

With all of the success your horses/ponies have had showing, what sets Indoors apart from all the other shows you do? The fall indoor horse shows are the pinnacle of shows for many exhibitors who compete throughout the year on a national level. The shows allow the best horses from all around the country to compete head-to-head and the shows are historical events and learning experiences for riders, Trainers, parents, owners and grooms. Coming from the west coast how do you handle all of the logistics/scheduling for your horses/ponies? The logistics and scheduling of our trips to the East Coast have become very routine and simplified through excellent staff and the people we work with on the East Coast. The horse shows, the managers of the air freight company, the van companies, all play in important role in our success. Greg Ottesson with Tex Sutton Forwarding Co, LLC and DJ Johnson, Johnson Horse Transportation make our trip to the east a seamless experience. What is your favorite memory of indoors? My most memorable experience from indoors was last year at the Washington International Horse Show when for a third time one of our horses was Grand Hunter Champion there. This was a special memory for me, because it was the third time in the past 12 years that one of the horses has been grand champion and with three different California professional riders. I’m very proud of the horse rider combinations that the barn has been able to produce.

Grand Hunter Champions: 2004 Jane Fraze’s Mandarin and Joie Gatlin 2008 Stephanie Danhakl’s Smitten and Leslie Steele 2015 Laura Wasserman’s Boss and John French Do you have any superstitions or pre-show rituals? At the biggest shows in the country and most prestigious for our riders, the most important things to remember are to be early and be prepared, because the prepared man can do the work of two. Any advice for a person going to Indoors for the first time? For the first time indoor competitor it is important to align yourself with top professionals who are willing to help and lend a hand to a first timer.

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Getting to Know Lauren Chumley

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By Paisley Ambassador Madeline McCalley

Lauren Chumley has made a name for herself on the dressage circuit by reaching the Grand Prix level on a 14.1 hand Morgan named Avatar’s Jazzman. She excels at riding both horses and ponies and currently operates a training program for riders and horses in New Jersey. Unlike many successful riders, Lauren Chumley did not grow up around horses and did not start riding until she was 12 years old. “I grew up near Cincinnati, Ohio and attended the Rolex Kentucky Three Day Event for years.” When she was twelve, her father drove her out to the nearest barn to sign her up for lessons. She and her dad decided she should start with basic dressage lessons to help her learn to control the horse on the flat before starting jumping, which the barn also offered. “I spent almost ten years learning to ride before I really started jumping” she said. Lauren competed in her first horse trials eventing in 2005. Lauren insists on braiding her horses when possible for her shows to help her stay focused and calm. “It’s a mandatory quiet time out before the madness begins.” She also uses a plastic board with a dressage court printed on it to help her practice for the complicated dressage tests. She confesses, “I get a bit panicky if I can’t find it before a class”. Along the lines of learning tests, Lauren said, after years of practice, she takes about five minutes to memorize tests. Some people learn better by memorizing the letters for the tests but she learns better picturing the moves and shapes within a dressage test. “I think everyone is different and you just have to experiment to find out which way works best for you.” Lauren advises, even if you forget your test in the middle of it, you should make an educated guess about the next move and try not to get worked up about it. “It’s only two points off the raw score, so not THAT significant” she adds. Not just the riders work hard to get ready for their shows, the horses Lauren works with are worked five or six days with one day completely off every week. “Generally 30-40 minutes (a day) is enough to get done what we need to get don “ she shares. The eventing horses are also conditioned in fields once a week and occasionally the dressage horses join. Lauren would like to have a personal workout routine separate from riding, however with thirty plus horses, she does not have the time. “I think it’s very beneficial for athletes to cross train. Our horses do it and so should we.” Lauren advises. Her favorite move to practice is the passage, which is a very collected, cadenced trot that is characterized by elevated movement of the knees and hocks Lauren explains. She enjoys watching young horses finally understand the ‘button’ for the trot. Another move that is difficult yet enjoyable are canter pirouettes. “So many factors come into play during a pirouette. It’s hard to articulate the nuances quickly enough as a teacher.” Lauren believes all horses have different strengths and weaknesses. For example, a pirouette can be difficult for one horse and easy for another. This idea that each horse has different strengths and weaknesses is what her training program is focused upon. All this practice and training led up to Lauren attending her first Grand Prix in 2013 with her Welsh/Morgan pony named Nyewyn. He had a fairly severe pasture injury in 2012 which took him out of the show ring for over a year. At that time he was getting on in years so she was quite worried that he would not return to soundness, let alone FEI-level fitness she explained. To her surprise, the pair won a USDF gold medal. This exemplifies Lauren’s mantra of “You miss 100% of the shots you don’t take.” This was

among her favorite memories along with riding in a CDI, Concours Dressage International Competition. “Competing in my first CDI in 2009 with Millennium was a huge moment for me. We were terrifically dreadful but we made it there and I was so thrilled to just give it a try” she recalls. Another favorite memory was winning the American Eventing Championships in 2007 on a spectacular little Norwegian Fjord mare named SNF Maarta out of 75 entries of all shapes and sizes she remembers. To celebrate these accomplishments she goes to a little Mexican restaurant down the street. “After a long day of showing I crave chips and guacamole!” she confesses. Lauren also gives her horses plenty of cookies. Lauren’s current Grand Prix horse is a 14.1 hand Morgan named Avatar’s Jazzman, owned by Melissa Dowling. He also competes in training level at the USEA horse trials. “His strong points include his piaffe and passage. He’s weakest on the one tempis but we’re working daily to improve them“ Lauren explains. Many horses and riders struggle yet Lauren suggests making sure every rider has a good trainer who believes in both you and your horse. “Less experienced riders shouldn’t be afraid to approach high level trainers and ask for help. Plenty of us would love to help you and we don’t bite” Lauren councils. And for more experienced riders she suggests finding a trainer who enjoys what you are working on. For example, “If you have a young green horse, find a trainer who likes young horses.” Her final suggestion for everyone is to “find a great trainer and stay the course! Every trainer has a different approach or method and all of them take time to really work. There are NO quick fixes with horse training. Give a trainer a fair shot before you flip to the next one. Most training issues can be solved in time, but you need to provide the trainer with that time. Have patience!” In the future, Lauren would love to ride more in eventing and continue to jump. In the meantime, keep your eyes on Lauren and Avatar’s Jazzman as they move into the Grand Prix levels this year.

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Old Spring Manor congratulates Shelby Fisher & Heavens Gate Margarita Time ~First Leadline Show ~ Thank you to Maryland Pony Breeders on another great show, Heavens Gate Farm and Patty Eastman for loaning us your pony and Taylor Carton for leading! Photos by Janice Thompson & PonyPrintsPlus

Looking For Fun Shows For Your Child? Check out MPB Welsh shows. Next show Oct 15 &16 2016 Bel Air Md.

(Telynau Royal Anthem x Glynhafan Echo)

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Getting to know Ava Monroe Ewing I have always envisioned being my own boss and working with my family! I started my business, Ava Ewing Show Jumping, to take control of my equestrian career and advance my riding to the next level with the support of others. I am passionate about my future and I look forward to representing my country on the international stage one day. Presently, I’m travelling across the West Coast, with Dish, to continue moving up in jumpers and compete successfully in the 1.20m divisions. I’m also working on what will be my seventh published article for the internationally acclaimed equestrian publication, NoelleFloyd.com. Some of my accomplishments include:

My name is Ava Monroe Ewing and I’m a 12 year-old high-honor roll student living in northern California. I’ve been riding horses since the age of 18 months and excel in jumpers and equitation. I’m fortunate to be training under the expert eye of Kelly Van Vleck of Van Vleck Sporthorses in Rancho Murieta, California. I am a dynamic show jumper and West Coast Reporter for NoelleFloyd.com. Currently, I’m campaigning the talented sporthorse, “The Dish,” for legendary American grand prix show jumper, Richard Spooner. In addition, my third year as a spokes model for Kathryn Lily Equestrian, and I’m an official International Ambassador for JustWorld International.

-Champion (out of 29 riders) in my two very first jumper divisions at age eight -Champion in my two very first 1.05m jumper divisions -Trained with the legendary Grand Prix rider, Richard Spooner -Trained with George Morris in 2015 -Won the Onondarka Medal class twice -Received Reserve Champion in the NorCal Medal Finals out of 50 riders my first time entering this division To learn more about me, please visit my website at www.avaewingshowjumping.com Interview by Paisley Ambassador Simone Coate

SINCE 1975

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Congratulations to Paisley Ambassador Dawson Amick!

Dawson Amick, with the help of Foxmor Starstruck (above) and Foxmor Silk Pockets (left)completed the hours, shows, and dedication needed to letter for the second year in a row through the USEF High School Equestrian Athlete Program! The requirements to letter included 100 logged hours of equestrian activity and compete in 3 USEF shows which she accomplished within 3 months!

Congratulations to Paisley Ambassador Fayth Stephenson Fayth Stephenson was crowned Miss Perry County Fair Queen for the 2016-2017 fair season! Pictured here with her escort Seth Quigley. Photo by: SeaĹ&#x201E; Rafferty

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2016 National PHA Finals Results Centenary University September 9 - 11, 2016

National PHA Medal Ch: Katy Merchant Res: Katherine Driscoll Short Stirrup Equitation Ch: Soleil Yax Res: Eryn Mikulicz 2’ Childrens Adult Medal Ch: Rachel Masut Res: Julia Ryan Res: Hannah Jablons 2’6” Childrens Medal Ch: Grey Skerrett Res: Brian Hardie 2’6” Adult Medal Ch: Alexandra Garrity Res: Samantha Cain 3’ Adult Medal Ch: Michael Andrade Res: Matt Lowe 3’ Childrens Medal Ch: Jena Rose Ungarten Res: Clara Louvet Pony Medal Ch: Rachel Tanzman Res: Isabel Massart

Adult Amateur Hunters Ch: Zikomo - Alyse Kuprionas Res: Aye Spy - Madison V. Strony Childrens Hunter Horse Ch: As Good as it’s Get Angelina Dileo Res: Empire – R/ Sabrina Yekta O/Redfield Farm Childrens Hunter Pony Small-Medium Ch: China Doll – R/ Sara Pezza O/Willow Hill Farm Res: Wish Upon a Star Maria Sabers Childrens Hunter Pony – Large Ch: My Dear Watson - Madison Rauschenbach Res: Nanny McVei - Christina DiBridgida Short Stirrup Hunter Ch: Hidden Springs Basil – R/ Eryn Mikulicz O/Susan VanBlarcom Res: Blackberry - Jordan Rupich Schooling Hunter Ch: Amuzing - Jill Hardie Res: Indeed - Susan Dash

Low Adult Hunter Ch: Southern Compromise Shanley Stern Res: Colosso - Elizabeth Kroese Low Childrens Hunter Ch: Campino – R/Grey Skerrett O/ Chloe Love & Grey Skerrett Res: Parroco Z - Katie Fletcher 2’ Childrens/Adult Hunter Ch: Mapleside Corinthian Julia Ryan Res: Enchanted - Isobel Boettcher 3’ Schooling Hunter Ch: Adele - Katerina Muhlhauser Res: Reunited – R/Heather Cahill O/Grace Gara Childrens Adult Jumper Ch: Phoenix Rising - Annelise Silverstein Res: Cartier – R/Destany Gencarellia O/Ponies Unlimited LLC Low Jumper Ch: River Breeze - Rivkah Brown Res: Strawberry Daiquri - Emma Toke

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JUMPING HIGHER WITH SYDNEY LUZICKA

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By: Ashley Schneider, Paisley Magazine Ambassador

noting the pony had poor disposition, was crazy and no one wanted him. Sydney quickly connected with the pony, climbed aboard bareback and jumped him over hay bales. Then taking Shorty home, she and her trainer realized he would become something special, and has well met their expectations. Sydney encourages others to consider pony auctions, rescue and alternative places to find their ponies. Describing her success, Sydney said her rescue ponies have “turned out better than anything else”.

They are large, medium and small. Colored brown, bay, gray, black, liver and even chestnut. They walk, trot and canter in flowing harmony with their rider. We love our ponies, as companions, partners and even best friends. While many Paisley Magazine readers enjoy the sport of Hunter, the unique rider goes ever higher in Pony Jumpers. New Mexico athlete Sydney Luzicka shared her story, how she responded to a forgotten pony named Mr. Worldwide (aka “Shorty”), and now competes and is winning at the highest level with her partner. Trained by her mother Julie at Heartland Farms, Sydney has been riding since she was 18 months old. Now age 15, Sydney enjoys traveling to shows around her local community and at HIPICO Santa Fe, the Colorado Horse Park, and will soon compete again at the 2016 Pony Finals in Lexington, Kentucky. She explains that with Pony Jumpers, she enjoys working with the pony to improve his skill, and taking the smaller animal higher over the “big jumps”. Sydney explains differences between Hunter and Jumper disciplines, describing the latter as “akin to a Grand Prix, and the highest level of fences available to this level of pony.” But while she works closely with Shorty, Sydney’s care for the animal remains a priority, jumping only one or twice per week, doing flat work, taking trail rides and offering days off for her companion. Many ponies are bread with high expectations and cost. For Sydney, she discovered Shorty at a local sale barn, who was soon to be put down. The former owner purportedly no longer wanted the animal,

Given Pony Jumper programs are fewer in the United States, Sydney describes training differences from Hunter programs. Her focus apart from equitation includes being able to compact the horse, move him forward and develop skills for tight turns. In Hunter, she explains, the rider wants to work more on keeping the same pace and rhythm. Jumpers, on the other hand, move at a much quicker pace. For her equipment, Sydney uses a running martingale to offer balance and save on the horse’s mouth. She prefers a three ringed happy mouth bit, which helps especially if Sydney picks a bad distance. She insists on using front boots on the horse, and an Ogilvy pad. Sydney also enjoys meeting new people, like me, at horse shows. Sharing stories about Shorty, as well as her other ponies and horses, she offers typical snacks like carrots, peppermints and horse treats, but also Taki’s (hot Cheetos), a favorite for her pony. After showing, Sydney likes to hang out and encourage friends new and old. Following a long day at the park, she also likes to swim and sleep. When asked what was the one thing Paisley Magazine readers should take away, Sydney noted “it’s all about having fun and not so much about the blue ribbon or not placing”. She continued by reminding me that “it’s about going into the ring with your horse or pony and just having a good time”.

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Pony Finals 2016 Where Dreams Came True! By Paisley Ambassador Maddie Rauschenbach

Megan and Indigo Girl the owner of the ponies suggested she should take lessons. After that day, Julie started taking lessons once a week and it just took off. When Julie was 8 she got her first pony named Stella. Stella taught Julie the ropes she says. Then Julie got a new pony that she could move on to bigger things with. Julie also rides with Jody Moraski at Greystone Stables.

Maddie, Flat Paisley, Julianna Fiero, and Megan Jurain Pony Finals is an amazing experience and I was able to capture the experience of two first timers. Megan Jurain and Julianna Fiero both had a wonderful time, although their experiences were very different. Meg rode her pony Indigo Girl, aka Blue, in the Medium Green Ponies, and Julie had a catch ride she had only ridden a few times in the Large Pony division. These are their stories… Megan started riding when she was very young after being diagnosed with shortened Achilles tendons, and they decided to try riding to stretch them out instead of regular physical therapy or surgery. She rides with Jody Moraski of Greystone Stables, in New Hampton, NY. Meg and Indigo Girl have worked their way up together from Pre-Children’s all the way to Pony Finals, finishing 2nd over fences in the Medium Greens! Meg’s goal for next year is to move up to a large pony and hopefully be back at Pony Finals again. Her fabulous pony is for sale now, since Meg has gotten taller! I asked Megan what her favorite memory from Pony Finals was, and she said it was the feeling of accomplishment she had after having a great course with her pony Blue. She said that she was so proud of her pony and herself. She said that she will never forget that feeling. And after a fabulous day at Pony Finals, where did she go to celebrate? The Waffle House! Julianna Fiero also had her first Pony Finals experience this year. She started riding at 3 years old at a pony party, and

At Pony Finals Julie rode a pony she had only ridden a few times. She got a chance to ride a really nice large pony, and had a very nice trip with a great ride! Julie hopes to get a large pony of her own to work with and then bring it along through the Children’s Ponies and then move up to the Green Division. She also hopes to keep getting the chance to catch ride, as she really loves being able to figure out a new pony’s ride and making it happen. She was very impressed with how Pony Finals was run, the friendliness of the people working there, and the amount of things for exhibitors to do. They really make you feel it is a special occasion.

No matter how many times you go, Pony Finals is a special show. It is an experience unlike any other. It really is a place where dreams come true!

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Illusion

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Deceptive or Wrongly perceived impression is the definition Wikipedia provides for the world: Illusion. Illusion in the dictionary is “A false idea”.

This is definitely not the Illusion we know in the Hunter Jumper world! In this very concise and often impressionable world of super mega fancy lux world, a world that is a world away from the “real” world that is describable in dictionaries and wikipedias, Illusion is known as the legend, Elvis. Not the rock star from the south...but the star horse from the west coast! The Illusion (Hanoverian, by Lord Sinclair) we know is a skillful horse, as true as can be, that managed to switch careers from being a Jr. Jumper to a Hunter within approximately 6 months, to carry several Jr. riders to their Jr. Hunter Championships. Illusion was brought up to be a jumper for John Pearce, when he was spotted by Keri Potter for her student Paige Dotson, moving up jumper divisions. Soon it became apparent that his best traits and value is in the hunter ring and he was shown by Olivia Esse, who had been an accomplished pony rider moving up to horses. Elvis was age 9-ish when he made the transition to being a hunter, a job switch he absolutely loved right away! Zazou Hoffman, who trained Elvis and Destry Spielberg, tells us that riding him in the hunter ring, during transition to the jumpers, was timely. “Destry really learned to be slick and daring in the handy rounds on Elvis because she could always count on his scope and his great attitude. I think that having a horse like Illusion who gives you such confidence and such a good feeling in the air (while still going slow like a hunter) can make all the difference in transitioning from the hunters to the jumpers.”

His handiness and powerful, beautiful jump gave Destry confidence in the ring and lead the pair to biggest wins in her hunter career. That speaks a lot, as her other mount, Rumba, himself a notable mount, to say the least. As they say, the rest is history. At age 18, after he has carried 4 different riders to the Jr. Hunter Grand Championships, he is still carrying on, with current rider Augusta Iwasaki, who just won her Jr. Hunter Grand Champion this past summer. Her mother and trainer, Liz Reilly tells us how much she appreciates him. “Elvis is the most reliable and trustworthy character you could find. He always does everything so correctly that as a teacher I love that. When Augusta moved up to do the 3’3 juniors and then the 3’6 she did it on him and he was always tremendous. She was so little on him when she started and he always took care of her. He always wants to win and is just so gorgeous going around. I do not believe that there is any other horse that has won junior hunter finals four times with four different kids. It’s amazing. We are so grateful to Susie Schroer, Tammy peacock and Destry Spielberg for making this possible for my child. The horse is truly a rolls Royce. “ Watch for the pair next in the Derby rings! Illusion has a new definition with the riders he has taught over the years.... Reliable. We mothers of young riders can tell you what that means.... Insurance.Illusion is a once in a life time, true blue Tri-Color kind of a horse. Wikipeidia should make note. Continued on page 42

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More about Illusion ~ Interviews done by Teagan A.

Augusta

Continued from page 4o

Augusta Iwasaki

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My mom says there is a lesson to learn in every horse... What was the most important lesson Illusion taught you? What was his best/worst trait? Elvis taught me that there are no limits to what you can do. His worst trait is that he will not trot before he goes to the bathroom when someone gets on. His best trait is his reliability. Has riding always been a part of your life? How did you start riding? I started riding when I was 4 years old but my mom always rode. How long ago did you make the transition from pony to a horse? 1 and a half years ago What was your experience when you made the transition from riding ponies to horses? Was riding a horse for the first time ever a very scary/ fun/exciting thing you have ever done? It was a lot of fun! What’s your highest fence height you have ever jumped on a horse? 4’9” Do you have something that you tell yourself or a routine to mentally prepare before you go into the ring? I always take a deep breath before I go in the ring Do or your horse wear any kind of lucky charm in the show ring? Do you have a lucky saying or anything like that to help you focus? I have lucky belt What is the hardest part of riding for you? Track, I cut turns and forget to follow the track in bending lines Do you do outside training to improve your riding? Like going to the gym? I do not.

Olivia Esse

You rode so many cute awesome ponies...Who would you say was your favorite? Bit of Laughter or Grand All Over

Olivia

What is the most important lesson Illusion taught you? What was he like... his best/worst trait? Illusion (aka Elvis) was a jumper before he became a hunter, so at first I thought he might be too strong or too fast. However, I quickly realized how relaxed and huntery he was! I think that an important lesson he and many of my other horses have taught me is to have a balance between asking the horse to do what you want and letting the horse do what it naturally does best. Elvis had so much natural talent that I found it was sometimes best to let him work things out. Sometimes it can be tempting to pull on the reins or interfere when it may be best to just trust your horse. How old were you when you made the transition from pony to a horse? I think I was 11 when I first started riding horses. I had an eq horse named Chubby that I started to do some medals on while I still had ponies. Soon after I started doing the Children’s Hunters, but only for a few shows until I moved up to the Juniors. Have ponies/horses always been a part of your life? How did you get into riding at first? They have! My mom used to ride and show and would take me to the barn with her when I was really little. Naturally I started to ride, but I also began figure skating. Eventually, I had to choose between the two because the competitions would overlap. Obviously I chose riding!

I wish I can stay with my small pony, Mac Attack, forever, In the beginning, did you want to move to a horse or stay with a pony? It’s always hard to part with a pony because you grow to love them like a friend or a pet! I think I was a mix of being excited to ride big horses and sad to leave the ponies – but I felt that I was getting bigger and it was time. Hopefully when Mac goes to a new home you will still get to see him from time to time! I got to see many of my old ponies even after they went to new homes. What things came naturally to you when you started riding horses and what took more time to learn? I think that riding the hunters came/comes pretty naturally to me, as far as having a sense of rhythm and eye for the jumps. However, equitation and jumpers were harder! The eq flats especially were my weakness and the only solution is more practice. When I started the jumpers, I had to push myself to be brave at the bigger jumps and to go fast! I never felt as comfortable in the jumper ring as I did in the hunters, but it was rewarding and exciting to challenge myself. What was your experience when you made the transition from riding ponies to horses? Was riding a horse for the first time ever a very scary/ fun/exciting thing you have ever done? Believe it or not, I think riding big horses is actually easier! The big horses, in my experience, are generally more easygoing, less cranky, and have less quirks. Starting to ride horses was definitely fun, but also hard at times. I had a lot of success in the ponies and was used to getting good ribbons. When I first started doing the junior hunters, I was starting at the bottom and it took a while before I started getting good ribbons. Overall, I enjoyed moving up to the horses. I think the idea of transitioning is probably scarier than the actual thing! Do you miss riding ponies? Who do you ride now? Since I am too big now and love the horses, I don’t miss riding ponies, but I do miss having little ponies in the barn! Right now, I actually just ride Continued on page 44

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Continued from page 43 other people’s horses at my barn. I own a horse but unfortunately she is hurt and I can’t ride her, so my trainer lets me ride other horses – including Elvis, who her daughter Gussie shows now! Since I work during the week I don’t have as much time for riding anymore, so I definitely miss being able to ride more and going to the shows. I love going to the barn on the weekends when I can! What three things give you confidence in life that also take your riding to the next level? Tough question! I think that I actually am often more confident when riding than in my normal life, so I take lessons from the ring and apply them outside! One example is that I often worry about bad things that could happen, or worry that something will turn out badly. And sometimes if I worry too much about that, it can get in the way of me doing what I actually need to do! I realized this because of riding. When I am going to a jump, I focus on going forward – if I start thinking about all the bad distances that might come up, it will ruin my jump! So I’ve realized that in my own life I should just keep “going forward” and not worry so much about negative possibilities. Another thing that’s given me confidence is my experience riding many different ponies and horses. Each horse is different, so you have to be able to adjust and ride each horse in a specific way. I think this has helped me adjust to many new things in life – like a new school or new job! I know I can always be flexible and adapt. Another lesson I take with me is something my first riding trainer told me: “you’re not a good rider until you’ve fallen off 100 times”! It’s important to know that it’s okay to make mistakes, and that mistakes can be the best way to learn. I know that it is okay to have mistakes and failures in my life, because I will always learn something valuable from it. Do you do any additional training to improve your riding besides riding? Does people jumping count?? Besides that, I just ride! You had so many cute awsome ponies... Who would you say was your favorite? I loved all of them so it’s hard to say that one is my favorite!! But my first small pony, Budweiser, was very special and I will always have a special connection to him. He took me around when I was first starting out and was always so perfect. After only a year of being in the smalls he took me to Devon and we won the Small Pony Stake! I still think that was my best round ever. All I did was count my rhythm, and he did all the rest! I ride at my mom’s barn in Malibu called Hunter’s Hideaway. I have been riding since I was in her tummy and now I ride my large pony Ginger, who at times can be a little stinker but is a wonderful teacher. I also have an adorable small pony called Mac Attack that I seem to be getting too big for. Thank you for this opportunity to write an article about three amazing riders, Augusta, Destry, Olivia, who got to ride Illusion, when they were moving up from ponies to horses. That is also what I am doing these days and I can’t wait to hear about their experiences! Thank you so much and I hope you like my questions. Sincerely, Tegan A.

Amy Hassinger Insight into Quarter Horse Shows...

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The Paisley Did you know that there is a whole world or hunter/jumper riding and showing outside of USHJA/USEF horse shows? While USHJA horse shows are open to all horses and ponies, regardless of breed, there are opportunities to show in breed specific competitions where the entry fees are often half and the prizes and payouts are often much, much greater! Are you curious? Then let’s step into one of the largest breed specific realms… the world of American Quarter Horse Association and National Snaffle Bit Association horse showing!

Amy Hassinger is a former professional trainer and rider in the Hunter/Jumper world. Both she and her riders were successful in top hunter/jumper shows around the United States. She is currently an amateur rider who competes in both USHJA shows and AQHA shows. Amy is also the president of Equine Healthcare International, an innovative equine product company. You are probably familiar with their flagship product Pomms & Pony Pomms, along with Bit Butter and their popular show safe performance paste “Equi+Calm.

The differences in the two organizations are slight, but worth knowing if you are interested in trying your hand at showing in breed specific horse shows. The most important place to start is finding the right horse! Much like the differences in breeds that you can choose from when showing in USHJA shows, there are very specific types of Quarter Horses based on their breeding. Some bloodlines are bred to be competitive in under saddle classes, while others are bred specifically for the talent over fences! Why you may ask? This is because of the way that the classes are structured at the show! So…let’s go to a show and take a peek behind the scenes! At USHJA ore traditional hunter/jumper horse shows, classes are grouped into a division that consists of 3-4 classes over fences and one class under saddle. The culmination of points accrued in the classes determines the champion. You will receive a ribbon for your placing in each class and the division champion often is presented with a saddle pad, cooler or trophy. At quarter horse shows, each class stands on its own. Winning the blue ribbon is equivalent to winning the division Champion prize! Along with this ribbon, AQHA/ NSBA horse shows often provide gifts and prize money. A big perk of showing in AQHA shows is the incentive fund prize money that is paid to owners at the end of the year! How do you get your piece of the pie? Simply by assuring that your horse is registered with the AQHA Incentive Fund or the NSBA Breeders Futurity (this is usually done when foals are registered). Last year, AQHA paid out $17.15 per point earned to the owner of record and the NSBA paid out an additional $40.38 per point. As if that wasn’t a great incentive to show your horse, NSBA’s Smart Points Scholarship program pays their youth riders (under 18 years) a whopping $39.66 per point earned in youth classes! This money goes into a college scholarship fund that is available for tuition when a Youth rider enters college! Now that you have your new Quarter Horse and know a bit about the show structure, now it’s time to enter a show! Unlike must hunter/jumper horse shows, quarter horse shows will often offer an “exhibitor friendly” flat rate horse show

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fee. This flat rate covers your horse’s stall and all classes that you may want to enter! The variety of classes to choose from in quarter horse shows is vast! Western classes usually go on one day and english classes on the other. You can choose to show in an under saddle class, an over fences class, a hack class (that includes flat work on the rail and riding over a line of 2 jumps), an equitation on the flat class (that begins with an individual test on the flat and finishes with group work on the rail) and much, much more! If you happen to purchase a Quarter Horse that is well versed in all of the types of classes offered, this specific type of horse is considered an “all around horse” and us usually competitive in both western, english, trail and halter (conformation) classes. An “all around” horse is by far the most fun to show because you have the opportunity to test your skills in a variety of different disciplines and wear the corresponding fun and colorful clothes! What about those colorful clothes you may ask? There is no shortage of “individuality” at quarter horse shows! In contrast to hunter/jumper horse shows where traditional tones of black and navy are the accepted uniform, quarter horse hunter riders often sport jackets in beautiful dark patterns and lovely shades of grey along with contrasting buttons and lapels. Shirts are the traditional ratcatcher style, but may have contrasting piping or are dark colors! The color combinations are used to help the riders stand out and catch the judge’s eye. All riders are required to wear an approved helmet when jumping, while a traditional “hunt cap” without a harness is the proper attire for an under saddle or flat class. If you also show your horse in western classes, then the sky’s the limit for your wardrobe! Every color under the rainbow is worn and the more “bling,” the better! You can let you imagination go wild when putting your western show outfit together. While hunter/ jumper tack is the same in both show worlds, the western tack is as exciting and eye catching as the show outfits. Western saddles are often embellished with silver and are customized for each rider. No matter which show world you choose to compete in, it’s always a good idea to be familiar with the rulebook and work with a trainer that is experienced in that arena. Both worlds offer great showing opportunities to explore and compete. If you happen to decide to compete an American Quarter horse, you can have fun in both! Good luck showing!

Amy

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Wanda Wellbred...”You didn’t hear it from me!” Well My Dear’s wasn’t the recent Indoor show a special treat… we had Howdy Doody’s twin, the evil pony mother from Kmart, screaming at the top of her lungs at the Harrisburg Comfort Inn, because there were no muffins in the breakfast room…because that’s acceptable, right? I mean it’s not like she can parade over to the 7-11 across the street and buy a $.50 muffin or anything, wearing her bad knock off hooker boots, but anyway! It seems the Maryland Socialites were at it again, at Rosa Mexicana, one margarita after another! Who needs to watch the show other than making a loud and flamboyant entrance and then exiting a few minutes later and partying to wee hours of the morning, ahhh……to be young and at Studio 54 again! It seems the dynamic party gang may be at WEF this year, I ask this question in all seriousness. Can Players take that bunch without exploding???? Well the festivities did not seem to end there. With Halloween was just around the corner, the Party Monsters arrived at The Center decked out in costumes, and as usual were completely oblivious to anyone around them. Of course the main attraction for the amateur riders was a fabulous party hosted by a well loved Adult Hunter rider from Maryland, it was her last Halloween Bash and as usual she outdid herself! It seems other riders

were getting in on the Halloween action as well… one supposed rider who never really shows or rides for that matter showed up dressed in some bizarre outfit that made her look like a giant bumblebee with problems! It seems that a rather unflattering breakup occurred between a South Carolina Trainer’s attitude and reality. Apparently the trainer lived in the land of “bill my clients whatever I want, whenever I please” and his latest client, which he had high hopes for, lived in the land of “Oh Hell No!” Things were a bit awkward at the Acela club as one drunken guest tumbled face first and almost into the Irish Ambassador, but luckily another drunk guest was able to save the day by being in the way as usual!! It seems that a certain trainer based somewhere in the Mid Atlantic, I guess it depends on where they park the trailer or where they are no warrants out for his arrest, was arrested yet again, and proceeded to show up at a recent show obviously on drugs and made a giant spectacle of himself and his Jolly Green Giant sidekick as they “hung out” at the Souvenir stand. One would think with so many problems one would try to at least keep a low profile, but I guess like Lindsay Lohan and Paris Hilton, they just can’t say No!! Speaking of No, it seems another in and out of rehab like a jack rabbit jack in the box amateur is once again off, under and water skiing behind the wagon at about 190mph!! He was seen wandering around a field near his farm, with only jean shorts on, starring at the sky, and yelling at passersby. So many people have tried to help him but like any good patch of quick sand many have found out the hard way, you can’t help people who do not want to help themselves.

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Speaking of helping themselves, it seems the Queen of helping herself, to everything from people’s credit cards to selling their horses without permission… has COFFIN • VOLTAIRE • DELGRANGE • CWD • DEVOUCOUX • BUTET • managed to dupe yet another family into being her personal piggy banks, buying outrageously priced horses, funding her in even her personal life… but like my Aunt Liza always says “Can’t fix stupid.” The parents in this equation are proud card carrying swingers and members of an international Nudist organization, in fact the Mother’s behavior has caused quite a stir in their town, where she was taken by ambulance to the hospital after passing out at the local college, frat party….completely naked. Well my dears with that appetizing image, until next time keep your eyes and ears open and Happy Holidays!!!

Wanda

COFFIN • VOLTAIRE • DELGRANGE • CWD • DEVOUCOUX • BUTET •

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The Land of Pony Finals By Ava Horowitz

Imagine a land with just ponies, kids, som e busy trainers, and terrified parents. Pretty coo l right? Now if I were to tel l you that land was a real place in 2016 from August 8-14, you wou ld be pretty excited right? I know I wou ld, and it is real, and its pure awesom eness. Every year the best of the best ponies and c hild/ju nior riders travel to the Kentuc ky Horse Par k in Lexington, Kentuc ky to compete for big pony titl es. Pony Finals originated in 1967, and has been a stapl e for every pony rider’s career s ince then. You compete at shows to accrue points, and then bam, you get an invitation to Pony Finals and an information pac ket. It’s pretty s pectacu lar. I got to interview an 11 year old pony rider by the name of Stella Wasserman and her trainer Lenny Marconi, who both attended Pony Finals 2016! Stella’s Wasserman’s interview will be first and Lenny Marconi’s interview will be second.

Ok, first question, how many times have you been to Pony Finals? Were you excited and or nervous to show? Stella: This was my first year at Pony Finals! I was a bit of both but the beginning was super fun so I had a good first impression with it, and it turned out to be amazing.

What was your biggest riding accomplishment? Why? Doing the 3’6 junior hunters. It was the highest I had ever jumped! What has been your most embarrassing riding moment? Why?

Do you have a horse show squad? (friend group) Who are they?

When I fell off my pony at the walk riding bareback. The pony wasn’t even moving and I was ten.

Yes I do. They are, August Iwasaki, Juliette Joseph, Katalina Rickard, Evelyn Walke and Hannah Rorboch.

After ponies are you planning on moving to Junior Hunters? Have you already shown in the Junior Hunters? Also do you have a Junior Hunter?

I know this is like asking someone to choose their favorite kid, for some it might be easy, to them I say BRAVA, but favorite pony you have ridden? Why? Is the pony a small, medium, or large? Trillville is my favorite to ride. He is a medium. He is the easiest to find a distance on because of his consistent canter, and I like that he is a bit lazy so you have to keep kicking on him/ Do you show smalls, mediums, or larges? I show all three. I have one small, on medium and one large. How long have you been training with Lenny Marconi? I have been training with him for one year. When did you start riding and how? Who did you first ride with when you started? Who was your first pony? I started riding when I was two and I did the Leadline. I rode with Balmoral farms on a pony named Owen.

I will do the 3’3 juniors after ponies, and I have shown in the 3’6 junior hunters once. I do have a junior hunter and he is the best horse ever! Who’s your favorite rider? Why? John French. He is super consistent and he has a really good position. What are your three ponies’ barn and show names? Did you change any of their names? If you did why did you give them those names? Benetton (Benny) Trillville (Trill) Blueberry Hill (Whitty) No, I changed none of their names. Did all your ponies go to Pony Finals? Yes.

Now on to the interview with Lenny Marconi!

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When did you start training and how?

How many pony kids do you currently train?

Lenny: I have been riding my whole life. Rode as a junior and then an amateur, then turned professional in 2001.

Who would you contribute your love of riding too? I have loved animals my entire life. Richard Keller was my first trainer in Woodside CA. Richard provides a great foundation in the beginning. How did you meet Stella Wasserman? When I started working for Archie Cox in 2015 and knew Laura, her mother, for years. Who are your riding idols? Linda Hough and Jimmy Williams. How do you think ponies help kids like Stella transition into Junior Hunter? Advantage is ponies are small for small children. They teach kids at an early age how to deal with temperamental animals, which ponies can be. Plus it teaches them early about getting strides.

Where do you train? Middle Ranch in Lake View Terrace, CA If you had to choose any place to have a show stable in America, where would it be? Lenny: North Salem, NY or Southern Pines, NC. What is your number one training tip? To be patient during the training process, and not over face the rider. Do your best to instill confidence. Always make certain the horse is prepared and healthy. Finally, whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good method to keeping your spirits high and being a good winner and loser in the ring? To always focus on the positive and not the negative. Sometimes itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just the little victories. The goal is to have a horse and rider to leave the ring feeling confident and happy!

Thank you for reading!

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