ESDCTA Collective Remarks Newsletter August 2021

ESDCTA MAGAZINE

COLLECTIVE REMARKS

WWW.ESDCTA.ORG August 2021

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Table of Contents 10

Horse Treats

President’s Message

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6

News from Outside the Ring

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13

ESDCTA Grants

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14

The Amateur Dilemma

Six Months Apart ESDCTA Dressage Rules and Award Requirements

Suppleness Is Really the Key to It All

Are you looking to get more involved and help make a difference with ESDCTA? Join our Board of Trustees! We are currently looking to fill the Membership Co- Chair Position. This position would work together with the Membership Chair to track membership renewals and help field questions. You would also be included in monthly meetings and can influence and participate in planning ESDCTA events!

If you are interested, please reach out to Holly Cornell – president@esdcta.org

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I hope everyone is enjoying their summer, and especially enjoyed watching the Olympics. After watching myself, mostly the eventing, I’m reminded that in equestrian sport, there’s no discrimination based on age, gender, height, or any other difference; a rider is a rider and a horse is a horse and if both are talented and make a great team, the sky’s the limit. As with many sports, the process, and not necessarily the end goal, is what’s challenging and fun.

For all you aspiring Olympians out there, now’s your chance to hone your skills and get ready for 2024. The field’s wide open for some new talent, so watch all those videos, practice all those exercises, and try to remember everything every trainer you’ve ever had taught you. Keep on practicing – who knows, you might end up on a short list someday.

Always remember why you engage with horses – they’re smart, obedient (most of the time), lovable, caring (they try their darndest to figure out what you want), friendly, majestic, and provide a great source of exercise.

I hope you enjoy the rest of your summer.

President

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Board of Trustees OFFICERS

Phone only before 9 p.m. please

President

Holly Cornell

president@esdcta.org

732.208.8715

Vice President

Ellen Brindle-Clark

vicepresident@esdcta.org

609.351.1054

Secretary

Ruth McCormick

secretary@esdcta.org

201.240.4505

Treasurer

Betty Adduci

treasurer@esdcta

610.564.9169

3340 Curley Ct, Mullins SC 29574 Executive Board Dressage at Large

Jena Rondinelli

datlargeMAL@esdcta.org

732.814.1117

Eventing at Large

Jennifer Duelfer

eatlargeMAL@esdcta.org

732.598.3077

Dressage Competitions

Dr. Lisa Toaldo

dressage@esdcta.org

201.874.0373

Eventing Competitions

Janice Pellegrino

eventing@esdcta.org

Marketing

Erin Gale

marketing@esdcta.org

Membership

Vacant

membership@esdcta.org

Membership

Heidi Lemack

membership@esdcta.org

609.306.8221

Finance

Gary Maholic

finance@esdcta.org

215.489.1557

Education

Victoria Shilton

education@esdcta.org

6093511054

Youth

Stephanie Warner

youth@esdcta.org

NJEAB Representative

Carolyn Montgomery

crunner141@comcast.net

Awards

Becky Kuc

awards@esdcta.org

Calendars/Activities

Mia Zimmerman

activities@esdcta.org

Grants

Holly Cornell

grants@esdcta.org

Equipment

Wilma Pfeffer

dressage@esdcta.org

OFF BOARD COMMITTEE CHAIRS

Newsletter

Meredith Rogers

newsletter@esdcta.org

Vacant

nominations@esdcta.org

Omnibus

Mia Zimmerman

calendar@esdcta.org

Show Results

Lori Kelly

results@esdcta.org

Nominating

Become a friend of the ESDCTA on Facebook Follow us on Twitter @ESDCTA 4

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CROSS COUNTRY...

News Across Our Region COMMUNITY NEWS

Milestone

If you’re reading this, you are probably a member of ESDCTA, but I’m sure you know of someone who rides dressage or events who is not a member. You know all about the wonderful things offered like educational programs, clinics with big name trainers, horse shows, year-end awards, and not least, that sense of being part of a community of likeminded people. The more members ESDCTA has, the better the programs we can offer. Our membership numbers are also important considerations when state and local governments decide on legislature that affects us (like open space), and we advocate for our sports (we’re working on better footing at the HPNJ). Please reach out to your equestrian buddies and tell them about all of the benefits of membership and have them sign up. The more the merrier!

Please Contact Linda Marciante if you know any ESDCTA members who have achieved any Milestones.

Success at a show, regional/national/international award, new horse, or anything else you want to celebrate.

WHAT’S YOUR TALENT??

Let us know what you would like to help us with in 2021. All skills and interests wanted. Have an idea? We want to hear about it. Remember, this club is what YOU make it. Contact president@esdcta.org if you are interested.

NEWSLETTER COMMITTEE

Have a great article that you would like to share?

Please send article to: Meredith Rogers: newsletter@esdcta.org All submissions are due by the 15th of the month. Due to space considerations, the editor reserves the right to edit submitted articles.

If necessary, articles will be edited and returned for your review.

AND YOU GET VOLUNTEER HOUR FOR EACH STORY!

e-mail: lindalbbf@gmail.com

MEMBERSHIP QUESTIONS For membership questions including updating physical or e-mail addresses please contact: Heidi Lemack membership@esdcta.org

2021 ADVERTISING RATES

MEMBER NON-MEMBER FULL PAGE $100 $130 HALF PAGE $65 $85 QUARTER PAGE $40 $60 BUSINESS CARD $20 $30 CARD FOR 3 MONTHS $45 $65 CLASSIFIEDS $10 $15 Deadline: 15th of prior month Email: newsletter@esdcta.org Please have electronic ads in Adobe PDF or .jpg format

You will receive an invoice for ad via email.

Send Payment to: Betty Adduci 3340 Curley Ct, Mullins, SC 29574 Email: treasurer@esdcta.org

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The Amateur Dilemma By, Meredith Rogers

“Do the best you can until you now better. Then when you know better, do better.”

-Maya Angelou This is my favorite quote of all time. It’s why I’m so frustrated with my riding right now. I watched a video of myself today. I thought I was riding so much better than I was, but that video brought it strikingly home that I still look horrible. I’m collapsing in the middle, my knees are too bent, my arms are too stiff. I’ve been told before that my position needs work, meaning I should know better, but I didn’t do better. My poor pony.

So, why didn’t I do better? A friend tried to talk me off the ledge saying that I have done better, a lot better. On one level, I know she’s right. This time last year I was barely walk-trot-and-cantering Little Leo. Now I’m doing second level with descent scores. Okay, she has me there. This is really hard for me but I need to look at that video differently. I need to see that I didn’t know better. I didn’t know that I looked like that – I thought I looked better. However, now I know better and you can guess what I’m going to be starting on this weekend…working hard to fix everything wrong in that video. It will not be easy or a quick fix. Habits die hard. But, I’m going to have my friend video me in another month and hopefully won’t be so hard on myself.

At our last show

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Six Months Apart By, Shari Lawrence

I have been lucky enough to experience two great loves in my life. Rocky, my first love, was the greatest mutt. He was a great dog who unfortunately passed away in January 2019, after battling pulmonary cancer for 16 months. I adopted him when I was 16 and he lived a great life.

My second love, Merlin, turns 30 in January. He’s a bay OTTB gelding with a star, who stands just under 15.2 hh, and has the personality of a rockstar. My favorite “fun-fact” to share is how we are six months apart. Thoroughbred birthdays are typically celebrated on January 1st, and my birthday is July 4th. It is a fun little tidbit that still makes me giggle even now, six years into owning him.

After graduating from Rutgers in 2013, with my BS in Animal Science, I was wondering about the next step. I had so many questions, but I had no answers. What would I do next? Vet school? Med school? Move cross-country?

One random day, a thought just popped into my head: “I wonder if there is anything like equine journalism?” Imagine my surprise that there was, in fact, a school that offered that exact program and offered a shortened version for those who already had a degree.

My decision to enroll at Wilson College, located in Chambersburg, PA, inadvertently led me to my best friend on four and two legs.

Merlin was in his early twenties and had been retired from the college equestrian program. He was labeled as “quirky” and came with a strict set of rules. At the top of the list was to never, under any circumstances, lead him outside without a chain.

It became an unspoken challenge for students who liked to test boundaries. With the chain on, a snail could run laps around Merlin creating the illusion that he was old, slow, and that the chain was unnecessary. For those of us who knew better, we just shuffled along with Merlin while turning him out and then hustled with the rest of the horses.

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The rare few that grew bold learned quickly that once the chain came off, Merlin the racehorse was back and he would leave them in the dust, running off to the grass while they were scrambling to call for help. Over time, as Merlin and I bonded further, it became widely known that he was “my” horse and I would be the one to shuffle along with him during turnout.

I would tell him about my day while we ambled out to his field, feeding him all the extra apples that I had smuggled out of the cafeteria throughout the day. I would sit by his stall and read after class or spend my breaks grooming him. Since my Rutgers courses applied towards the general education tract, the program was only 15 months long. After graduating, I was given the opportunity to adopt Merlin.

At school, he had earned a reputation for being dangerous. He had a wicked buck and, from all the stories I was told, he knew how to get someone off his back. He had been out of work for some time, but once he moved to my trainer’s farm, he blossomed. He was sound, happy, and spirited out in the field. Despite all the stories, he never took one step wrong with me. He was the perfect schoolmaster. He taught me the basic buttons for dressage. He helped me regain my confidence riding to the point where I could hop on bareback and we would wander around the farm together.

We went to horse shows together and even got the TIP award for oldest TB at a show!

I could lead him around the farm in just a halter, no lead in sight. When I got my current competition horse, Rossi, I fully retired Merlin because he had more than earned it. He reignited the joy of riding for me, so the least I could do was give him a retirement fit for a king.

He now lives with me on my farm with his mini donkey (Felix) and my Nigerian Dwarf goats (Anderson & Bradley Cooper). I named my farm “Wizard Rock Farm” in honor of my boys. Merlin & Rocky came to me at points in my life when I needed them the most, and that magic continues to surround us even though Rocky is no longer physically here anymore.

I don’t know what made me google the phrase “equine journalism” randomly that day, but I like to think that it was Merlin calling out to me to find him.

Having recently turned 30, we are back to being six months apart--but we are forever connected.

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ESDCTA Dressage Rules and Award Requirements We are well on our way through another successful show season. With that comes the next typical thought, year-end award submissions and what awards you qualify for! There are a few big rules within the year-end awards that often seem missed, as well as some standard “rules for Dressage,” which ESDCTA follows based upon the USEF Rules for Dressage Competitions. Below are the most common questions regarding the rules both in competitions and for year-end awards. As always, please reach out to awards@esdcta.org for any awards-based clarifications.

Horses may not be entered in classes differing by more than one level at any one show.

The number of classes entered must comply with USEF rule limiting the total number of classes in which a horse may be ridden per day. Currently if competing 4th level or below, a horse may enter a maximum of 3 classes per day and at FEI a maximum of 2 classes per day.

Dressage Seat Equitation, Quadrille, and Pas de Deux classes are excluded from the maximum limit of rides per day. These are all subject to the horse, not the horse/rider pairing.

For example, if a horse is competing at Intro with one rider, and a second rider also wishes to enter, that rider can do intro or training level, but would not be eligible to compete in first level or above if the horse is competing in intro that same day. If a horse is entered in classes differing more than one level, or in more than the limit of tests per day, those rides not following the requirements will be ridden “Hors de Concours” (HC) and will not count toward awards.

For your first year-end award, a minimum of 6 of the 8 required volunteer hours must come from an ESDCTA organized show or activity. Hours can be transferred and there is no current limit to the number of hours someone may receive from someone else. If you cannot obtain the required ESDCTA organized hours, ESDCTA offers a buy-in program at $10/hour.

Starter Rider awards are for riders who have not shown above Training Level Test 1. The day a person competes over Training Level Test 1, they are no longer a starter rider and only tests ridden prior to that day can be considered for starter rider awards.

Starter horse awards are for horses in their first year showing the level applied for by a junior or amateur rider. If they have shown at a higher level or have shown at the same level a previous year, they are not a starter. A horse is not considered a starter horse at the given level the day they compete at the next level higher and only tests prior to that day can be considered for the initial level.

Judge Requirements: USDF L judges and USEA r event judges can judge through second level at schooling shows only and have the scores count for year-end awards. USEA R, S, and international event judges can judge through 3rd level only at schooling shows. USEF r judges may judge through 2nd level at recognized shows, and 4th level at schooling shows.

USEF R judges can judge through 4th level at recognized shows and through Grand Prix at schooling shows. USEF S judges may judge through Grand Prix at both recognized and schooling shows. If you compete a level outside of the judge requirements for a given judge, your test will be considered HC and will not count toward year-end awards.

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Horse Treats By, Meredith Rogers

Our youth members probably look forward to another birthday because it means another day closer to leaving for college or being able to drive. But for many of us, another birthday just means more aches and pains. However, even those of us with more candles on our cake than we want to count should not despair because there are riders who have done amazing things well into their senior years.

Take Hilda “Lorna” Johnstone, the oldest female Olympian, who at 70 years of age competed as part of the British Equestrian team at the 1972 Olympics. She also competed in the 1956 and the 1968 Olympic Games, where at age 66, she helped Great Britain claim 5th place in the Mixed Dressage Team event. In the 1956 Olympics her teammate, Lilian Williams was 61 years old. Ms. Johnstone continued to compete in dressage into her eighties, and died at the age of 87 years. She is an inspiration to all of us to continue pursuing our passion with horses as long as we are able.

Harmonic Dressage Book Gail Hoff, PhD

Ride Back to Front Master Half Halts Develop Good Feel Correct Flexion, Bending And Much More Buy a Signed Copy at wwww.LosAlamosDressage.com

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IMMEDIATE RELEASE June 8, 2021 www.nj.gov/agriculture PO Box 330 Trenton, New Jersey 08625-0330

Contact: Jeff Wolfe P: (609) 913-6559 C: (609) 433-1785 E: jeff.wolfe@ag.nj.gov

NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CELEBRATES MONTH OF THE HORSE Agriculture Secretary Highlights State Equine Industry

(MILLSTONE) – New Jersey Secretary of Agriculture Douglas H. Fisher and other state and local officials celebrated the Month of the Horse today with a visit to the Halkas in Monmouth County.

Governor Philip Murphy signed a proclamation declaring June 2021 the Month of the Horse in New Jersey. The horse also is the official animal of New Jersey as equine-related services add an estimated $3.2 billion annually to New Jersey’s economy.

“New Jersey has long been known for its diverse equine industry which offers everything from pleasure riding to world-class horse shows and horse racing,” Secretary Fisher said. “The Halkas provide an excellent example of how people can find ways to be active in this important segment of our state’s agriculture industry. Equine related events occur throughout the year and are a significant contributor to the state’s economy. We are thrilled to celebrate the Month of the Horse.”

Chet and Bonnie Halka have long been involved in the New Jersey equine industry. Bonnie is skilled in dressage where she has competed for the last 13 years. Chet is accomplished in Combined Driver Competitions, which features a carriage being driven as it is being pulled by one or more horses. The Halkas are owners of Halka Nurseries, including a location on their farm in Millstone. Chet Halka is also on the Board of Trustees for the Horse Park of New Jersey and has served on the Millstone Township committee and Monmouth County Ag Development Board.

“To be able to participate in so many equestrian events over the years from Canada to Kentucky while representing New Jersey has been a true pleasure for Bonnie and myself,” Chet Halka said. “It has afforded us the opportunity to meet other horse enthusiasts from all over the world who share the same passion as we do for these beautiful and wonderful animals.”

New Jersey has many top equine centers, facilities, and events. The Equine Science Center at Rutgers University, a valuable resource for everything equine in the Garden State, is dedicated to better horse care through research and education. The United States Equestrian Foundation headquartered in Gladstone funds programs that train and support top athletes and horses to compete at the Olympics, World Championships, Pan American Games, and other top international competitions. The Horse Park of New Jersey at Stone Tavern in Allentown is a world-class equestrian destination, attracting equine enthusiasts of every discipline. The

Gloucester County Dream Park is a state-of-the-art equestrian complex created to provide opportunities for horse owners to participate in shows and competitions and for the public to experience horse events firsthand.

Also, New Jersey’s Meadowlands Racetrack, Monmouth Park and Freehold Raceway host horse races at various times throughout the year.

To learn more about New Jersey’s equine industry, visit www.jerseyequine.nj.gov. ### To learn more about the New Jersey Department of Agriculture, find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/NJDeptofAgriculture and www.facebook.com/JerseyFreshOfficial or Twitter @NJDA1 and @JerseyFreshNJDA. yourmagazine COLLECTIVE REMARKS

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News from Outside the Ring It’s fair season!

I have fond memories of the Middlesex County fair (NJ) from my youth. I never got to show a horse there but I was involved in 4-H, so I had an inside view, having to volunteer in the horse tent. No need to twist my arm for that job! Below are the dates for the county 4-H fairs around our area. Go check them out!

New Jersey Atlantic: August 6-7 Bergen: 18-19 Camden: October 15-16 Essex and Hudson: September 25 Hunterdon: August 25-29 Mercer: July 31-August 1 Middlesex: August 2-8 Monmouth: July 21-25 Passaic: August 12-15 Salem: August 3-6 Warren: July 31-August 7 Burlington, Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester, Morris, Ocean, somerset: cancelled New Jersey State Fair/Sussex County Farm & Horse Show: August 7-14 Pennsylvania Allentown: August 31-September 6 Berks: August 1-6 Bloomsburg: September 24-October 2 Carbon: August 9-14 Chester: August 9-14 Delaware: September 18-25 Ephrata: September 21-25 Grange: August 20-28 Lackawanna: cancelled Luzerne: September 8-12 Monroe (West End): August 22-28 Montgomery: August 8-10 Northampton: August 1-2 Schuylkill: August 2-8 Susquehanna (Harford): August 16-21 Washington: August 14-21 Wayne: August 6-14 Wyoming: September 1-6 York State Fair: July 32-August 1 (fun fact: this is the oldest fair in the US) 12

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ESDCTA Grants One of the many benefits of membership is the availability of ESDCTA Grants. The Grants committee has recently overhauled the grants requirements, and below is a summary of the changes for 2021: General rules for Education and Dom Perignon Grants:

• Grants can be used for: clinics, lessons with an upper-level trainer you don’t usually

train with, annual conventions, summer camp, regional or national competitions. Not

to be used for clothing, tack, regular lessons, or horse-only training

• Only one grant per person per calendar year Education Grant:

• Each grant is $250, available to all members in good standing – Youth, Amateurs, Professionals

• 8 hours volunteer time are required: 4 hours needs to be earned by the applicant, 4

hours can be gifted (may use left-over hours from previous year). Preference will be

given to applicants who have more ESDCTA volunteer hours

• Following the activity the grant was used for, you will need to write an article for the

newsletter about the experience (help is available from the Newsletter Editor)

• Assist in obtaining items for the Silent Auction and assist with the Awards Banquet Lazelle Knocke Dom Perignon Grant (Adults only):

• No changes for 2021 LYDF (Lendon’s Youth Dressage Festival) Grant, held at Hits-On-The-Hudson showgrounds in Saugerties, NY:

• Two grants of $250 each, available for either Dressage or Eventing Youth only

• One score of 55% or more for dressage riders, or one score of 45% or lower for event

riders, from an ‘L’ judge or higher

• 8 hours volunteer time are required:4 hours needs to be earned by the applicant; 4

hours can be gifted (preference will be given to applicants who have more ESDCTA volunteer hours)

• Following the Festival, you will need to write an article for the newsletter about the

experience (help is available from the Newsletter Editor)

• Assist in obtaining items for the Silent Auction and assist with the Awards Banquet Application Process:

• Applications completed and submitted to the Grants committee by the end of the

month will be reviewed by the Grants Committee for completeness, and then

considered at the next monthly Board meeting.

• Grants will be awarded based on a first-come, first-served basis during the competi

tion year, assuming all requirements are met.

• Funds will be distributed once the activity is complete and the article for the Newslet

ter has been submitted.

• Click here to see all the details and application: https://www.esdcta.org/home/grants/

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Suppleness Is Really the Key to It All

By Paige Zimmerman

On July 17th and 18th Olivia Steidle Dressage welcomed Felicitas von Nuemann-Cosel back to the barn for another wonderful weekend of learning. I rode Buddy, followed by Clark (owned

by Jessica Darling), on Saturday, and Ducati on Sunday.

Over the last few years, I have written a lot about Buddy, who is Olivia’s 22-yearold 3rd/4th level OTTB schoolmaster.

He carried me to my USDF Bronze Medal in 2019, and since then I have had the opportunity to continue working with him, which I am incredibly grateful for since he always has something to teach me. Lately, we have been working to further improve our harmony and have him use his body correctly as he ages. He shows no signs of slowing down, but we want to keep him happy and healthy, and the best way to promote a horse’s longevity is correct work. In my clinic lesson with him, we worked to supple his shoulders and use his willing and natural forward energy to create more swing through his back. I have been keeping the canter more forward lately but still asking for the same self-carriage so that he can maintain his balance and my aids can remain always light (instead of him pulling downward and running). Felicitas had me alternate between standing in the stirrups (holding the upward position of the rising trot) and then sitting a few strides, which really helped both my back and his to unlock. He was tired at the end since it was so hot, but I was happy I learned some new tools to keep him supple and happy.

I slid in with Clark after another client cancelled and the spot needed to be filled. I haven’t written about Clark before-- he is an American Warmblood owned by Jessica Darling, a client of Olivia’s. Clark’s 14

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past mainly consisted of hunter/jumper stuff, but since coming to Olivia’s program he is now getting a dressage education. He also does eventing with another young student of Olivia’s who rides Clark most of the time and does a lovely job. Since Clark spent most of his life not understanding connection to the bit, he has some stiffnesses in his body that we have been working out over the past year and a half or so. In our lesson, Felicitas gave me several good exercises to help increase his suppleness and understanding of the work, also encouraging his legs to hit the ground more softly and with better cadence. It really helped to work on alternating between standing and sitting in both the trot and canter, encouraging him to move more forward when I stand and get more balanced when I sit with a light seat. She also showed me how I can ask him from the ground to turn and cross his hind legs underneath his body in a turn on the forehand, so that he starts to think more about his hind legs and how to use them mindfully.

Ducati, owned by Brenda Curnin, was excellent for our lesson. We have begun showing 3rd level at recognized shows and have qualified for regionals with scores in the upper 60s. At this point, the only thing holding us back from getting higher scores is that he has green flying changes, though they have been getting better as he becomes more confident in his collected work such as approaching the canter pirouette. With Felicitas we worked on the flying changes, aiming to unlock the right side of his neck as we approached the change to the right, without letting the left shoulder slip out of alignment. To help encourage good attentiveness to my seat we also worked lots of quick simple changes (canter-walk-canter-walk...) on the quarter lines to check his straightness. This was difficult and at one point he made a bit of a fuss, but Felicitas simply had me turn the other way and continue calmly. She was very happy to see that he dropped the fussing quickly and was able to get back to work, since in the past after

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a fussy moment he’d become very upset and not be able to continue and stay focused. The trot at the end then felt incredibly dynamic!

The other use for standing in the stirrups is after the trot extensions. After the trot extensions it’s hard to bring Ducati back to collection because he now moves incredibly big and I get “thrown in the backseat”. Felicitas had me stand in the stirrups through the second half of our trot extensions in order to help me maintain my position for the transition back to collected trot at the end. Just like magic, he came right back to me with no tension, no shortening of the neck, and no loss of rhythm. It was incredible how well it worked— standing up prevented me from falling behind the motion and losing the balance and rhythm, so the transition to collected trot got far easier. I was honestly amazed and have been working on it in hopes that Ducati will start to trust that he’ll still have his balance after the extension and he can come back to collection without anxiety.

Thank you to everyone who helped this weekend run smoothly and I am grateful that we riders and auditors could all benefit from Felicitas’s wisdom. We have lots of homework to delve into before next time! Thank you Olivia for the great photos!

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BUSINESS MEMBERS Jersey Palms Farm

Rhythm and Blues Stables

177 S. Stump Tavern Road Jackson NJ, 08527 609.213.5745 KWLYNX@comcast.net www.jerseypalmsfarm.com

108 Old York Rd. Hamilton, NJ 08620 609 306-8221 RBLStables@aol.com www.rhythmandbluesstables.com

Anjelhart Equestrian Center

Irish Manor Stables

38 Millers Mill Rd, Cream Ridge, NJ 08514 609.758.7676 lacavacreations@aol.com www.Anjelhart.com

718 Sergeantsville RoadStockton, NJ 08559 908.237.1281 info@irishmanorstables.com www.irishmanorstables.com

Good Times Farm

Heart’s Journey Stable

278 Jackson Mills Road, Freehold, NJ 07728 732.409.2882 gtts@optonline.net www.GoodTimeFarm.com

425 Kromer Road Wind Gap, PA 18091 610.863.6616 mmorehouse@epix.net www.heartsjourneystables.com

Equisential Equine LLC 111 Snyder Ave Bellmar NJ 08031 717.649.4799 bryner.2@gmail.com

EVENT CALENDAR ESDCTA’s Calendar contains the complete and up to date list of ESDCTA’s registered shows. It also contains other activities that ESDCTA feels are important to our community.

Click the link to view The Event Calendar

https://www.esdcta.org/home/omni-calendar/ COLLECTIVE REMARKS

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