Volunteer To be eligible for UDS year end awards or scholarships, volunteering at UDS recognized events or for other projects for the board of directors is required. Please check the UDS Rules to understand the volunteering requirements for a particular award or scholarship. Thank you for your support! WHAT COUNTS? SUBMISSION FORM '25 Approved Hours What Counts? To be eligible for year-end awards, UDS members need to complete and submit four (4) volunteer hours. It is the rider's responsibility to submit and confirm hours have been approved to qualify for year end awards. We have recently expanded volunteer opportunities that encourage our mission “to educate, inspire, and encourage dressage riders around the state of Utah, and to promote the sport of dressage in our community.” If you have done volunteer work that is not included on our list but that is unpaid and promotes the UDS mission, please reach out to a UDS board member, describing the work you’ve completed, and we will be happy to consider it and let you know. Help out at a dressage show. Our local dressage shows need volunteers. You might scribe, serve as a ring steward, or do any number of other tasks, depending on the show’s needs. Contact the show secretary directly to learn more about how you can help. [Note that we have recently expanded this to include schooling shows and other non-UDS shows.] Assist at the UDS banquet. We can always use extra hands, both setting up or serving at the banquet itself and in the weeks leading up to the event, as we gather everything together to make it a special night. We also need help with obtaining and organizing donations for the silent auction fundraiser. Contact the Events Director to find out where you can help. Acquire items for silent auction. You can earn 1 hour for each approved item to be offered at our annual silent auction. Contact the UDS Events Director for more information and for item approval. Work at a UDS clinic. Whether helping with the build up or at the clinic itself, we often need extra hands. Our Education Director is the best person to email to find out how you can help. Write an article for the UDS omnibus, newsletter, or website. Perhaps you’ve been to an event? Perhaps you’ve had a training insight? Contact the Communications Director and pitch your idea. Volunteer in the dressage phase of eventing competitions. Whether you serve as a scribe, ring steward, test runner, or in another capacity, your help with the dressage phrase of an event helps to promote the sport. Contact the show secretary for the event to learn how you might help. Do outreach to Pony Club, 4-H, and other equine organizations. Perhaps you would like to do a dressage exposition for the local 4-H or offer dressage lessons for the Pony Club. Provided that you are not being paid for this time, any activity that supports the promotion of dressage and dressage education to other equestrian organizations will be considered for volunteer hours. If you have questions about whether the activity you have in mind will count, please reach out to a UDS board member. Lend your expertise. We can always use help. If you are skilled at making fliers, doing website design, taking photos for our site and social media pages, arranging flower for the banquet, or doing any other of the tasks that pop up around events, we would love your assistance. Please reach out to a UDS board member or our Volunteer Coordinator and we will see how we might put you to work. Buy volunteer hours. Did time get the better of you? Have you been unable to find an opportunity to offer your skills? You now have the option to buy volunteer hours for $50 per hour. Contact the UDS treasurer for more information on how to donate to earn hours. Note that purchased volunteer hours will not be applied towards volunteer-of-the-year awards. Horse owners may earn hours to donate to their horse’s rider. A rider’s family members may earn hours to donate to that UDS member. *Please note that any work that a member has been paid for is not considered to be volunteer work and, thus, should not be submitted for volunteer hours. * Because all UDS members can advertise their events on the UDS website, not all clinics listed on the website are official UDS events and thus may not be venues at which you can earn volunteer hours. If you need clarification on what counts for your hours, please contact a board member. You may submit documentation of your volunteer hours using the form below or in another manner, if more convenient, as long as the same information is provided. Buy Hours Here Volunteer Hour Submission Form Report Volunteer Hours First name Last name Email Phone USDF Number Event or Activity Date Number of Hours Describe tasks completed Proxy's Name (Proxy hours are not applicable towards scholarship requirements) Relationship to Member Submit Thank you! Approved hours will be posted here. 2025 Approved Hours

UDS Show Recognition Form The Utah Dressage Society recognizes two (2) show formats: Shows that conform to USEF and USDF Dressage division rules; Shows that conform to the UDS Short Tour Series rules. For either format, show management must pay a show recognition fee to UDS. The fee is $50 for each day of show recognition. If the show is one show over 2 days the fee is $50. (i.e. USEF issued ONE licensure #) The Show Recognition form must be submitted with the required fee a minimum of 6 weeks prior to the show's opening date. *** If you are a competitor (not show management) and would like to obtain UDS recognition for a show please contact the competitions director at competitions@utahdressagesociety.com first! Select Format Choose an option Name of Show Date of Show Name of Show Facility Is this one show over 2 days? * Yes - it is two days with one license. No - it is two days with two licenses. Each day/show will be submitted separately. No - it is one day only. Select an Address Link to Prize List or Show Premium Judging Officials Judge's Name License "r" "R" "S" Other 2nd Judge's Name License "r" "R" "S" Other Contact Information First name Last name Email Phone Select an item ($) * USDF/USEF Show Recognition Form - $50 Short Tour Show Recognition Form - $50 Comments Go to Checkout Thanks for submitting!

PRIZE LIST Entry Form 2025 Eva Adolphi Memorial UDS Tour Show PRIZE LIST Saturday, June 7, 2025 Location: Spanish Fork Fairgrounds 475 S Main St, Spanish Fork, UT 84660 Manager/Secretary: Katie Lorens Email: secretary@utahdressagesociety.com Recognition: UDS Short Tour Western Dressage and USEA Classes are schooling only Judge: Katie O'Neil Closing Date: June 1st Photography by Impulsion Images/Becca Tolman *** If you would like to volunteer at the show, become a ring or class sponsor, donate prizes, or be a refreshment sponsor/donor. Sponsors & donors will be acknowledged via printed mediums and website/social media. Contact Katie Lorens (secretary@utahdressagesociety.com ) Level Test Division INTRODUCTORY LEVEL A AA, Jr/YR, O INTRODUCTORY LEVEL B AA, Jr/YR, O INTRODUCTORY LEVEL TRAINING LEVEL C 1 AA, Jr/YR, O AA, Jr/YR, O TRAINING LEVEL 2 AA, Jr/YR, O TRAINING LEVEL 3 AA, Jr/YR, O FIRST LEVEL 1 AA, Jr/YR, O FIRST LEVEL 2 AA, Jr/YR, O FIRST LEVEL 3 AA, Jr/YR, O SECOND LEVEL 1 AA, Jr/YR, O SECOND LEVEL 2 AA, Jr/YR, O SECOND LEVEL 3 AA, Jr/YR, O THIRD LEVEL & UP TOC AA, Jr/YR, O WESTERN DRESSAGE INTRO LEVEL TOC AA, Jr/YR, O WESTERN DRESSAGE BASIC LEVEL WESTERN DRESSAGE LEVEL 1 WESTERN DRESSAGE LEVEL 2 & UP TOC TOC TOC AA, Jr/YR, O AA, Jr/YR, O AA, Jr/YR, O USEA TOC AA, Jr/YR, O Fees: $25 per Class $25 Office Fee (Non-Refundable) $20 UDS Non-member fee $25 Late/Change Fee $20 Grounds Fee (Trailer-in) or $30 Day Stall (Includes 1 bag shavings; additional bags available for extra fee) All Fees payable to The Utah Dressage Society. Entries must be submitted electronically. Email secretary@utahdressagesociety.com with questions. Entries must be complete which includes completed form and all fees. Complete entries will be accepted first come‐‐‐first served. No more than 4 rides per day per horse. The show committee reserves the right to cancel, combine, or split classes, to change arenas, to refuse any entry and to limit the number of rides per rider to facilitate scheduling. On show day, riders who scratch must notify the show secretary no later than 30 minutes before the scheduled time. NO REFUNDS after the closing date. Refunds will NOT be given for severe weather, accident, or other emergency. Times and Updates: Provisional ride times will be posted on the web at www.utahdressagesociety.com . It is the competitor's responsibility to confirm ride times on the day of the show. Awards: ● Open Show: Ribbons will be awarded for first place through fourth place. In the event of a tie, the total of the collective marks will determine the placing. If the tie remains, both riders will receive a ribbon for the placing in which they tied. ● High Point: A high point prize may be offered at show management discretion. The high point prize will be awarded to the highest score Intro through Second Level. Dress : Full show attire required for first level and above, tall dressage boots or paddock boots with half chaps are acceptable. Riders will be notified if coats are made optional. Should this happen, you must wear a white (or lightly colored) shirt with short sleeves; remove the stock tie. Western Dressage Dress: Good, clean, functional, working western tack is perfect for Western Dressage; there is no need for special tack or embellishments. The recommended rider attire is more conservative in style with the goal of keeping the focus on the horse. See the WDAA Equipment and Attire Guide for details. Check UDS website frequently for any changes to this Prize List ALL MOUNTED RIDERS MUST WEAR AN APPROVED ASTM/SEI HELMET WITH THE CHIN STRAP SECURED Eva Adolphi Memorial UDS Short Tour Show Entry Form June 7th, 2025 Please submit one entry form per horse/rider combination Email Secretary@utahdressagesociety.com with questions HORSE INFO * Horse Name * Age * Sex * Breed * Color Next

UDS MEMBER SHOUT OUTS : Congratulations, Adrian Ward, Stephanie Stockton, and Sydni Cook! June was a banner month for members earning their USDF medals! Here are the ones we know about– Adrian Ward  earned the final score for her bronze medal when she showed her horse No Doubt in Third Level Test 3 to earn an outstanding 65% at Les Bois. Adrian has had No Doubt for about a year and this was only their fourth show together. She works with trainer Morgen Bastow. Beyond the saddle, Adrian has devoted much of her time and effort to creating the new UDS website, for which we are forever grateful. Stephanie Stockton  earned her final score for her bronze medal on her horse Enchanted (“Ted”) with a scores of 65.9% and 60.9% at the Millbrook Farms Summer Dressage Festival. Stephanie trains with Sara Kirby at Creekside and works at Utah Saddle Fitting. Also at the Millbrook Farms Summer Dressage Festival,  Sydni Cook  earned her silver medal with distinction on Rosa Red, who she trained herself from training level and who is owned by Leslie Edison of Winter Farms. She also showed Rosa’s baby, Secret Sauce WF, taking her down center line for her first show, and she got the Open high point on on Belialuna RTH in Training test two with an impressive 78.793%.  Sydni Cook on Rosa Red, photo by Leslie Edison We are so proud to see our members out there, earning their accolades. Huge congratulations on these wonderful accomplishments! If I have missed any other medalists, please let me know! We’d like to make the UDS Member Shout Out a recurring feature. If you know of a member who has accomplished something amazing, please email communications@utahdressagesociety.com  with your shout out. Feel free to send photos and let me know which photographer to credit. The L Program We have had a flood of entries for the L Program and have now received approval of our UDS-approved applications from the US Dressage Federation for their approval. At the time of this writing, we have exactly thirty applications, but if we have any spots open, we will put out an additional call for applications. In the meantime, we hope to open silent auditor registration very soon. Better still, we plan to offer one reimbursement scholarship for a participant and one for an auditor. Please keep your eye out for those and other amazing opportunities. For more information about all three weekends of the L Program, please see  our website . A Rising Tide We are pleased to report that, in large part due to the L Program, UDS membership is up roughly 25%, and we’re only halfway through the year! Additionally, we have received new applications for UDS recognition from rated shows in our neighboring states, meaning our members will have even more opportunities to earn scores towards their UDS year-end awards. Better still, this increase in show options does not seem to be diminishing interest in our in-state shows, with Millbrook receiving so many applications for their June show that stabling sold out early. While there may be setbacks along the way, we’re hoping this is the start of a longer trend. Long story short: The popularity of our sport has never been greater, and we are thrilled to see the numbers grow. There is no sport like dressage for enhancing the strength and welfare of the horse. We are so proud to be working to bolster its popularity and increase educational and competition opportunities for our members. Eva Adolphi Memorial Short Tour The UDS was proud to sponsor a spring short tour on June 7 in honor of founding member, Eva Adolphi. It was wonderful to see so many of you out there, showing off what your wonderful partners can do!  We thank everyone who came out to compete, the tireless volunteers who kept things running, our excellent judge Katie O’Neil, and Becca Tolman of Impulsion Images for coming out to take photos. We would also like to extend an extra special tremendous shout out to Christie Bogle, who generously sponsored one of our classes. Additionally, we want to congratulate to our show high points: JR/YR high point: Sidney Eliot on Zoro, Intro C, 62.75% AA high point: Kylie Davidson on Creshendo GA, Training Level test 1, 61.73% Open high point and overall high point: Jaimie Ringger on Nellie, Training Level test 1, 68.46% Hannah Hanvey on Winnie US, photo by Impulsion Images Nina Halvorson on Whizkey, photo by Impulsion Images June Rated Shows June was a full month for rated showing! We kicked off the month in Boise at Les Bois Dressage, followed the next weekend by Sage Creek Equestrian, and then a very windy show at C&M and a second Les Bois. We capped off the month with Millbrook Farms’ Summer Dressage Festival. With each weekend offering a new opportunity (or two!), and each show packed with talented horses and riders, it is thrilling to see the continued growth of our sport.  We extend a massive thank you to these host venues in gratitude for their continued involvement. Their efforts make possible these pinnacle showing opportunities. Dana Denison and Dreamer, photo by Donnette Hicks Bridge Scholarships Have you been thinking about trying out a rated show, but you’re worried about the extra costs? Consider applying for a Bridge Scholarship. These scholarships are open to applicants with an average Short Tour Series score of 63% or greater, who have not previously competed at a USEF/USDF/USD-recognized show. The scholarship is intended to assist in transition from schooling shows to rated shows, and we would love to see more applicants. For more information about this and other scholarships, please visit our membership website . Volunteer Opportunities As you’re out there earning scores, don’t forget to complete some volunteer hours along the way. Between competitions, the L Program, and other events, we need all the help we can get. Please feel free to reach out to show organizers directly to help with those events, or email UDS Secretary Katie Lorens if you would like to help out at the L Program. Even if you are not competing, submitting your hours will put you in the running for our volunteer-of-the-year award. A full and newly extended list of how to earn volunteer hours is available here . Our fabulous volunteer coordinator Debbie Baxter will also be happy to help you. Adolphi Scholarship Congratulations to this year’s Adolphi Scholarship recipient, Ammie Lords! The Adolphi Scholarship is awarded to UDS members who are striving to increase their education and contribution to their GMO and USDF/USEF. Eva asked that past or present UDS board members be given first consideration for the grant, in recognition of their service. As many of you may know, Ammie served the board both as President and Director of Competitions, and we are proud to recognize her efforts with this scholarship, which she will be applying towards tuition for the L Program. We hope that both Ammie and her many students will reap the benefits of the program, and we look forward to sharing her article about the experience.

The 2025 UDS Banquet   We were delighted to honor the 2024 award winners at our annual banquet, which took place this year at Forty Three Bakery in Salt Lake City. The food was amazing and the company even better as we celebrated the milestones achieved by so many of our members. This year’s silent auction raised just shy of $3,200. These much needed and much appreciated proceeds help fund our awards program and support educational events for the coming year. A list of award recipients and our event auction donors, sponsors, and Omnibus advertisers are included at the end of this newsletter. Thank you and congratulations to all! A Taste of the L Program Our very own Utah Dressage Society was selected to host the inaugural in-person Taste of the L Program at the exquisite Diamond Equestrian Center in Lehi, Utah, which went off beautifully on the first weekend of March. The program brought dressage judging gurus Dolly Hannon and Debbie Riehl-Rodriguez to teach sixty dressage enthusiasts, including some who traveled overnight more than six and a half hours from Colorado to attend. Day one included a classroom session, in which our esteemed judges lead participants through the fundamentals and nuances of dressage scoring, after which these concepts were applied to riders and their horses in the sandbox. Day two continued building on this scaffolding, as riders demonstrated tests from training level to Intermediare 1 for the crowd and the judges walked us through what they noticed and how the various aspects of movement and riding would reflect in the scores. Rider Taylor Lemmon and her horse Mardi with coaches Dolly Hannon and Debbie Riehl-Rodriguez The L Program Now Open for Applications! Thanks to the seemingly tireless Katie Lorens (who has already devoted more hours to this project than I can count) and her many unsung helpers and supporters, the Utah Dressage Society will host the L Program starting this fall and look forward to having a new group of certified judges for our schooling shows and short tours. Be sure to save the weekends of Oct 18-19, 2025, Feb 28-Mar 1, 2026, and April 25-26, 2026. All three weekends will be offered as a bundle to UDS members for a total of $750 to participate and $150 to audit. (Nonmembers can enroll for $1,000 to participate and $200 to audit, so if you know of nonmembers who want to participate, encourage them to secure a UDS membership to save added fees.) Our application for the program has just opened. We will be accepting our first round of applicants through June 1, 2025. The board will then make its initial selection and send those to USDF for approval. If there are additional openings, we will open a second round. Any applicants not selected have the option to receive a refund or change their role to auditor. We are limited to 30 participants, but we hope to have as many auditors as possible, so if you are not selected, we encourage you to audit this round.  With the huge popularity of this program, we anticipate having to make some truly difficult decisions, but we remain committed to serving as many members as we can with as much transparency as possible. USDF has asked us to give preference to applicants who  are committed to attending all three sessions of Part 1 of the L Program are committed to completing Part 2 within 5 years of completion of Part 1 want to become an r judge are USDF members Once those applications are sorted, we will give preference to Utah applicants. We will then give preference to applications in the order in which they are received.  If you have any questions about applying, please contact Katie Lorens for more information. For more information and to apply, please visit our L Program page . Start Planning Your 2025 Show Season Many of our 2025 shows are already listed on our website and more are being added every week. As you plan your season, be sure to keep checking the Competitions page  for upcoming opportunities. We look forward to seeing many of you and your fabulous horses hitting new highs this year! Like a Small Banana: A Weekend with Christophe Theallet at Revel Ranch By Lori Barrett For those of you unfamiliar, Frenchman Christophe Theallet is the rare International level trainer based on the west coast who chooses to focus on coaching, rather than judging or his own competition horses. A graduate of the National Academy of Saumur, Theallet went on to ride under German trainer Rudolf Zeilinger, before emigrating to the US. Under the tutelage of US Chef d’Equipe Anne Gribbons, Theallet coached US Team member Kasey Perry-Glass onto an Olympic medal and continues to develop top US Team riders and Young Horse trainers around the country. In short, we are excited to bring another key coach out to UT for the first time! Anyone who listened for the two days (thanks, auditors!) would tell you the focus of every session, from my 3yo with 60 days under saddle, up to our horses schooling the Grand Prix work, was about bend. The most commonly heard phrase begat the title of this article: bend him around your leg “like a small banana.” While it never ceased eliciting a laugh each time we heard it delivered with a rumbling French accent, we understood the purpose in our daily training perfectly. A concept with which most of us are familiar, the purpose of the shoulder fore in the horse (in addition to straightening,) is to subtly shape the ribcage of the horse around the rider’s inside leg. In doing this, we create room for the inside hind leg of the horse to step through and begin to carry weight, which is the foundation of collection. Making this room in the barrel is what allows us to ultimately develop not just collection, but self-carriage, as the horse gets stronger and needs decreased support from the riders’ aids. As riders, it’s important to learn the difference between neck bend and the beginning of curvature in the horse’s barrel; we used both shoulder in and haunches in (for increased bend behind the saddle,) to create the needed bend as we worked the horses. Anecdotally, as we worked in this vein, we saw each horse evolve and improve. The 3yo who tended to hold in her neck while lightly dropping onto the bit began reaching more honestly out through the topline and making a more correct connection from her springy hind legs to the bridle. The FEI gelding who needed increased engagement in the piaffe benefitted from an exercise of trot shoulder-in directly into a gently straightening piaffe, as the hind legs stayed better placed underneath. And the in-betweeners: our young mare schooling 4th level work used shoulder fore within the medium trot to keep the hind legs more honest, to correct her tendency to push too much out behind, while staying extravagant in front. We could write whole chapters about other take-aways, but long story short, we are bringing Christophe back again at the end of February. Since he’s based a short 1.5h flight from the SLC airport, the goal is to have him here several times per year to continue developing Utah dressage. Onward into 2025! Two Days with David Wightman By Taylor Lemmon I am thankful to the UDS Educational Scholarship for providing support for continued development in dressage. I utilized the funds to attend a 2-day clinic with David Wightman. My horse, Mardi, is coming 6 this year and we are developing 2nd level skills. David coached us through exercises to improve lateral suppleness and collection, which greatly enhanced my horse’s ability to bend more fluidly through his body. The targeted work on movements like shoulder-in, travers, and simple changes also helped refine the quality of his gaits, particularly developing greater elasticity in the trot and more balance in the canter. Some of my favorite exercises were the following: 10-Meter Circle to shoulder-in: The rider begins by riding a balanced 10-meter circle. This smaller circle requires the horse to bend uniformly through the neck, body, and hindquarters while staying rhythmical and forward. The inside leg maintains impulsion and helps the horse engage the inside hind leg, while the outside rein regulates the bend and prevents the horse from falling outward. Upon completing the circle, the rider smoothly transitions into shoulder-in down the long side of the arena. The inside rein establishes a slight flexion at the poll, while the inside leg asks the horse to step forward and slightly sideways, maintaining the same inside bend as on the circle. The outside rein and outside leg control the degree of angle (roughly 30 degrees) and keep the horse moving straight down the track while staying parallel to the arena wall. This transition encourages the horse to maintain the engagement of the inside hind leg developed on the circle. It builds lateral suppleness and strengthens the horse's ability to carry more weight on the hindquarters. It also improves connection, straightness, and the rider's ability to maintain control over the horse’s bend and alignment. Simple changes on the quarter line:  The exercise involves transitioning between canter, a few strides of walk, and canter again on the opposite lead. Begin with a balanced and straight canter down the quarter line. Straightness is key, as the horse should not lean toward the wall or drift into the arena. Prepare the transition by engaging the hindquarters with half-halts, ensuring the horse stays active and light in the bridle. Transition smoothly into a clear, rhythmic walk for 2-3 steps, avoiding any loss of forward energy or alignment. From the walk, use the rider’s aids (outside leg slightly behind the girth and inside leg at the girth) to ask for the new lead. The transition must be prompt and balanced, with the horse stepping into the canter without swinging the haunches or losing straightness. Performing simple changes on the quarter line, away from the support of the wall, demands that the horse stays aligned through the rider’s aids rather than relying on external guidance. The walk-to-canter transitions encourage the horse to step under with the hind legs and develop carrying power, which is essential for flying changes. The horse learns to listen closely to the rider’s aids, transitioning seamlessly between gaits without resistance. Thank you to the Utah Dressage Society for awarding me this educational scholarship, which made this invaluable learning experience possible and has greatly contributed to my development as a dressage rider! Sponsor Shout Out The UDS would love to send a massive thank you to the donors and sponsors who supported our 2025 Banquet, Omnibus, and Silent Auction. We could not do what we do without your support! This year’s sponsors included Alexandria Duncan, Amelia Newcomb, Animal Health VIPs, Anna Amis, Anna Buffini, Anna Marek, Aurora Elkins, Bella Stables/Equipe, Bellwether Farm, Bluebell Knoll, Cloud 9 PEMF, Diamond Equestrian Center, Engleby Images, Equestriëss Atelier, Golden Horse Counseling, High Altitude Saddlery/WhileAway, Hilltop Farm, Horse Crazy, Impulsion Images, In the Loop, JAAW Equine, Jenny Powers, K1 Kouture, Lexi Beckstead, Lori Barrett, Lorri Karpinski, Lumiere, Millbrook Farms,Mountain Point Equine, Redmond Salt, Reposa MedSpa, Revel Ranch, Rocky Mountain Equine, Rural Ave, Sage Creek Equestrian, Salty Mare Equine Nutrition, Simply Eden, Solo Equine Bridles, Southern Belle Riding, Snowbasin, Spay & Neuter of SLC, Sydni Cook, Team Tate Academy, Tailored Saddle Fit, Triple Crown, Uinta Sporthorses, Veronica Miluk, Winter Farms 2024 Award Winners CONGRATULATIONS!!!

~ Updated 02/03/2025~ Review period ends February 7th, 2025. Congratulations to all! We hope to see you at the upcoming awards banquet. Please email competitions@utahdressagesociety.com  with any requested changes or questions. UDS Year End Award Requirements UDS Short Tour YE Award Requirements Perpetual Trophy Requirements 1. The UDS perpetual trophies are awarded based on scores earned only at UDS recognized shows that are physically in Utah and awarded at the UDS Annual Banquet. It is awarded to the highest percentage of that level regardless of the division. 2024 Short Tour YE Results LEVEL RIDER HORSE DIVISION AVERAGE RANKING INTRO Dilynn Espinoza Reddington Jr/YR 60.417 CHAMPION TRAINING LEVEL Alyna Taylor Maverick Jr/YR 65.766 CHAMPION Eliza Hintze Canderry Jr/YR 65.052 RESERVE Amelia Lords My Oh Maya Jr/YR 63.758 3rd Ainsley Danielson Charming Prince Charles Jr/YR 60.724 4th Katherine Lavender Bravou R Van Buterheideveld AA 73.131 CHAMPION Winnie Marie Picket Bird of Paradise/Her Highness AA 63.103 RESERVE Ruth Moss RAH USA War Hawk AA 62.273 3rd FIRST LEVEL Amelie Beckstead Monnaie Jr/YR 67.771 CHAMPION Alexis Fairbanks Birmingham Jr/YR 67.148 RESERVE Taylor Lemmon Mardi Grass Mayday AA 66.917 CHAMPION Matthew Nasielski DRF Copper Top AA 59.928 RESERVE SECOND LEVEL NO QUALIFIED RIDERS 2024 Year End Results LEVEL RIDER HORSE DIVISION AVERAGE RANKING TRAINING Amelia Lords My Oh Maya Jr/YR 63.531 CHAMPION Eliza Hintze Canderry Jr/YR 62.000 RESERVE Samantha Mohlman Odin AA 72.805 CHAMPION Leslie Edison Rosaria AA 70.236 RESERVE Brittani Frade Saint AA 67.200 3rd Katherine Lavender Bravour van Buterheideveld AA 63.906 4th Justin Giles Templeton's Milano Open 75.892 CHAMPION Jim Hicks Kwendra Open 74.697 RESERVE Samantha McKay Gamine DDH Open 69.440 3rd FIRST LEVEL Alexis Fairbanks Birmingham Jr/YR 64.722 CHAMPION Ashley Adams Lopaka AA 72.324 CHAMPION Carrie Matteson Maestro De La Nuit AA 70.651 RESERVE Taylor Lemmon Mardi Gras Mayday AA 68.787 3rd Stephanie Stockton Enchanted AA 65.824 4th Brittani Frade Saint AA 63.833 5th Catherine O'Neil La Dolce Vita Open 66.569 CHAMPION Samantha Mckay Gamine DDH Open 66.399 RESERVE Clarissa Taggart Top Lady Open 62.667 3rd SECOND LEVEL Siân Griffiths Larimer Square AA 64.686 CHAMPION Whitney Loftus Fortius AA 61.855 RESERVE Niel Kuhner Zaleigh AA 61.714 3rd Tara Miller Adonis AA 60.481 4th THIRD LEVEL Lori Barrett Fendi S Open 66.295 CHAMPION Melanie Muirbrook Wind River AMS AA 64.2798 CHAMPION FOURTH LEVEL Sydni Cook Rosa Red Open 68.510 CHAMPION Jaimie Ringger Intuition Open 66.861 RESERVE Ammie Lords Dimora SCF Open 66.780 3rd PRIX ST GEORGE Ammie Lords Dimora SCF Open 64.799 CHAMPION INTERMEDIATE I Stacy Palen Eridani Open 56.486 CHAMPION FREESTYLE; 1ST-2ND Ashley Adams Lopaka AA 74.093 CHAMPION Carrie Matteson Maestro De La Nuit AA 68.824 RESERVE Karen Harkin Hosanna NSN AA 67.445 3rd Niel Kuhner Zaleigh AA 65.880 4th Veronica Miluk Midnight Mischief Maker AA 62.639 5th FREESTYLE: 3RD-4TH Sydni Cook Rosa Red Open 73.408 CHAMPION 2024 Perpetual Trophies TRAINING LEVEL  Charles Bering Perpetual Justin Giles Templeton's Milano 82.931 FIRST LEVEL UDS Perpetual Jaimie Ringger Northern Light 73.889 SECOND LEVEL Oquirrh Dressage Perpetual Dana Denison Doeke W 69.429 THIRD LEVEL Anakako Melody Memorial Lori Barrett Fendi S 70.375 FOURTH LEVEL  Laura Williams Tolman Memorial Sydni Cook Rosa Red 71.389 PRIX ST GEORGE Deer Meadow Ammie Lords Dimora SCF 64.559 INTERMEDIATE Johanna Adolphi PerpetuaL No qualifiers GRAND PRIX Millbrook Farms Perpetual No qualifiers MUSICAL FREESTYLE Nick Van Pelt Memorial Ashley Adams Lopaka 75.0 PONY TOC Sean Porter Buell Perpetual 55+ Sage Creek Master’s Jim Hicks Kwendra 78.077 PARA Sage Creek Para Dressage No qualifiers Please email competitions@utahdressagesociety.com with any requested changes or questions. Join us at the annual awards banquet and silent auction to accept your prizes! UDS Awards Banquet March 1, 2025 6:00-9:00 PM Forty Three Bakery