ESDCTA Collective Remarks - March 2020

ESDCTA MAGAZINE

COLLECTIVE REMARKS

WWW.ESDCTA.ORG March 2020

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President’s Message

Freestyling: Designing Your First Dance

ESTCTA Awards Luncheon

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Forging My Future

14 The Amateur Dilemma

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Horse Treats

21 News from Outside the Ring

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Business Members

ESDCTA Calendar

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President’s Message Thanks to everyone who attended the annual Awards Banquet, February 23, and especially to everyone who contributed an item or service to the very successful silent auction. The funds raised will help us deliver all of our great programs. In addition to the dressage, combined test, eventing awards, and even Western dressage awards, there were a number of Special Awards that were conferred to individuals who have made contributions to ESDCTA above and beyond what is usually expected.

The lifetime achievement award was given to Diane Engler for her long-time contributions to eventing. Meredith Rogers, our newsletter editor, received the True Grit award for her many contributions, including the Newsletter. The Dressage Volunteer of the year went to Kem Barbosa, and the Eventing Volunteer of the year went to Jen Duelfer. Shirley Gencarelli received the Good Sportsmanship award.

There were three outgoing Board members who also received awards: Heidi Lemack-Beck, Susan Lax, and Jill Kuc. We thank them for their past service and look forward to their continuing contributions.

If you would like to nominate someone for any of these awards for 2020, please contact a Board member or email me at president@esdcta.org We have a wonderful show season coming up, so keep checking the website for all the exciting news. And remember to enjoy your horse!

Holly Cornell 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 Audduci 3340 Curley Ct. Mullins, S.C. 29574

treasurer@esdcta

610.564.9169

Dressage at Large

Jena Rondinelli

MAL@esdcta.org

732.814.1117

Eventing at Large

Jennifer Duelfer

MAL@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

Tamara Purdy

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

Debra Tomajko

awards@esdcta.org

Executive Board

908.392.1774 TEXT ONLY

OFF BOARD COMMITTEE CHAIRS Calendars/Activities

Vacant

activities@esdcta.org

Grants

Debra Tomajko

grants@esdcta.org

Equipment

Wilma Pfeer

dressage@esdcta.org

Newsletter

Meredith Rogers

newsletter@esdcta.org

Nominating

Eliza Banks

chivalryhillfarm@aol.com

Omnibus

Mia Zimmerman

omnibus@esdcta.org

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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 2020. 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 HOURS FOR EACH STORY!

e-mail: lindalbbf@gmail.com

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

2020 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 266 Betty Lane Gilbert, PA 18331 Email: treasurer@esdcta.org

OPEN BOARD POSITIONS • Calendar

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ESTCTA Awards Luncheon By, ESDCTA

Sunday, February 23, 2020 at Copper Hill Country Club • Ringoes, NJ From 2:00 to 6:00 pm A great time was had by all who attended the ESDCTA Awards Luncheon to honor all of the 2019 award winners. The awards and ribbons given to the winners were amazing, but so was the camaraderie among all of the competitors, who may have been the competition during the show year, but on this day, they were all supportive allies. Kudos to the ESDCTA Board of Directors for putting on a great party.

The food was fabulous and the venue lovely. If you show at an ESDCTA recognized event, you should consider submitting your scores for a year-end award, so that you don’t miss all the fun next year.

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Awards and More Awards

The Silent Auction Had Something for Everyone

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The Youth Held a Raffle for Some Good Stuff

Party

Table Prizes

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Debra Tomajko Hard At Work Our MC, Ed Kuc

The Great Buffet

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Some of Our Winners at the ESDCTA Year End Awards Luncheon

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Photography provided by: Erika Olijslager Photography Interested in purchasing pictures from the event please visit: Erikaolijslagerphotography.weebly.com

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Forging My Future By, Paige Zimmerman

For young equestrian athletes, a huge challenge is balancing our riding with school, work, finances, and trying to forge a path for the future. As the 2020 show season approaches and my last year of high school comes to an end, I am looking forward to starting college in the fall while continuing to learn from my current trainer and ride and care for the horses I am familiar with. However, this plan of action was the product of about a year of fairly intense debate and deliberation.

At the beginning of my junior year in high school, I knew I needed to make some important choices. My first decision was that I definitely would attend college and get a bachelor’s degree. This decision was fairly easy and it was almost entirely motivated by finances. I knew if I tried to become an equestrian professional right out of high school that I’d have no money and might be unable to continue my riding education while I worked to pay my own living expenses. I did not want to get in a rut, without a college degree, unable to find a good paying job and stuck in aspects of the equine world that are extremely physically exhausting and also potentially dangerous.

I didn’t want to be physically worn out or injured, and also have no other means to support myself other than the thing that wore me out to begin with!

In addition, given the recent rise in awareness regarding the mental health of professional equestrians, I could see how the lifestyle, although incredibly rewarding at times, is also incredibly stressful. The equestrian world can be critical and ruthless towards professionals and it’s often unwarranted. And riders have little to no recourse when their reputation is negatively impacted by rumors and social media. It’s a very competitive world, and I’ve read a lot of stories about professionals becoming stressed, anxious, and depressed, with long-term damage to their physical and mental health as 12

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a result. There have been a number of elite athletes who have gone public with their struggles, but there have also been heartbreaking tragedies. The last thing I want is to become burnt out doing what I love. I am not typically someone who gets anxious easily, but I could see how chronic stress could cause serious, life-long problems, and I wanted to avoid that.

Consequently, I made the decision early in my planning that, while I love horses and dressage more than anything, I won’t become an equine professional right away after college. My next step was to write down my uncompromising ultimatums, which would eventually help me narrow down the schools to which I would apply. 1) I wanted to continue my riding education simultaneously with attending college. 2) I did not want to lose the fantastic opportunities, community, support, and friendships that had taken me years to develop. 3) I wanted to attend the best school I could that would challenge me.

4) I was looking for a career that I would find somewhat interesting but would pay relatively well and also enable me to have balance in my life. 5) I wanted to minor in art so I was looking for a robust visual art program in addition to a school that offered a broad range of majors and career opportunities.

I’m so fortunate to live within commuting distance of several great schools that met these parameters. My parents and I went on a number of tours and compared and contrasted. Thankfully, I was accepted to a great school, and I couldn’t be happier. I will be able to live at home, continue to work, continue to ride, get a great education, and eventually forge a life for myself that includes horses. From the outside, the life of an equine professional looks like a dream, but I’ve come to terms with my own reality.

I’ve made a plan and I’m excited for the future!

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The Amateur Dilemma By, Meredith Rogers

I hope you love Paige Zimmerman’s articles each month as much as I do, but this month I have to admit I was a bit jealous reading her latest piece. Here’s a “kid” with the entire world ahead of her. Not just that, she has a wealth of opportunity that I never had at her age with respect to riding: access to great horses, superior training, time to ride, and parents who support her dressage endeavors. But, this is not a reflection on regret. I am very happy where I am, and I don’t ever want to go back to school. Been there, done that.

When I was younger than Paige is now, I recognized that being a horse trainer wasn’t for me – I didn’t have the nerve.

My next decision was to be a veterinarian, and I got the grades I needed to get into college where I pursued an undergraduate education on track for veteriPJ and I Riding into the Future nary school. However, somewhere along the way I fell in love with pure science, so although I graduated college with a BS in Animal Science, the degree I entered college pursuing, it was off to graduate school (not veterinary school) I went. The problem was the graduate schools that I applied to and that accepted me didn’t have the specific equine research program I was looking for, so I switched focus to human health – the pay forecast seemed better, anyway. As my studies progressed, so did my interests, which eventually lead me to the career I have – nothing like I ever imagined when I was Paige’s age.

I feel very fortunate that for the most part, I found that balance between work and horses (and regular life) that Paige mentions. I actually read Paige’s article and laughed a bit because I know that while her rationalizations and reasons seem well thought out, life throws us curve balls (both challenges and opportunities) that we can’t anticipate. I hope Paige succeeds in whatever makes her happy, even if it’s nothing like what she envisions today.

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While Paige has the world ahead of her, we adult amateurs have the advantage of hindsight. And, we, too, have a world of opportunities ahead of us, no matter our age. Our experience helps us make better decisions than we used to when we didn’t know better, so we don’t waste as much time going down wrong paths. We should celebrate the wisdom we’ve gained more than we disparage the passage of time. I don’t feel old, but when I look in the mirror it’s hard to ignore the crow’s feet. Nevertheless, I intend to attack 2020 and onwards with vigor. Our future is NOT behind us. I hope you join me in celebrating what we’ve accomplished but not resting on our laurels because there’s so much left to learn, experience, and do. Here’s to us, adult amateurs who have led lives that got us to this point, and here’s to our future!

ESDCTA CALENDAR DATE DATE

EVENT NAME EVENT NAME

3/14/2020

Alexandria Eq. Assoc.

Horse Park NJ Winter Series Bit O Woods Farm

3/15/2020 3/22/2020 3/28/2020 3/29/2020 4/4/2020

4/5/2020 4/18/2020 4/19/2020

4/19/2020 4/19/2020 4/25/2020 4/25/2020 4/26/2020 4/26/2020 4/26/2020

ESDCTA Show Calendar DESCRIPTION VENUE NAME DESCRIPTION VENUE NAME

EVENT WEBSITEEVENT WEBSITE

Dressage Alexandria Park http://www.aeanj.com/ Schooling Dressage Horse Park of New Jersey http://www.dressageexperiencesms.com/shows.h Schooling tml Dressage, and Bit O Woods Farm http://www.bitowoods.com/ Clear Round Alexandria Eq. Dressage Alexandria Park http://www.aeanj.com/ Assoc.

Schooling Horse Park NJ Dressage Horse Park of New Jersey http://www.dressageexperiencesms.com/shows.h tml Winter Series Schooling Saddlebrook Ridge Dressage, W Saddlebrook Ridge Equestrian http://saddlebrookridge.com/indexa.htm Dressage, C/T, Center and Clear Round NJ Region Pony Dressage US Equestrian Team https://www.njregionponyclub.org/open‐ showsevents.html Club Schooling Headquarters LVDA/BCHP D4K Dressage Bucks County Horse Park https://www.lvda.org/ Benefit Schooling Bucks Co Horse Dressage, Clear Bucks County Horse Park http://www.buckscountyhorsepark.org Park Round, and C/T Dressage Experience Free Walk Dressage Suddenly Farm

USEF/USDF Dressage Show Dressage Schooling Dressage Schooling Windy Hollow Hunt USEF/USDF Dressage Jersey Palms Dressage Schooling LVDA Schooling Dressage Show I Schooling Phoenix Eq. Ctr. Dressage, C/T, and Clear Round

Horse Park of New Jersey Free Walk Dressage

http://www.dressageexperiencesms.com/shows.h tml https://www.freewalkdressage.com/

Suddenly Farm

http://www.suddenlyfarm.com/

Sussex County Fairgrounds

http://www.windyhollowhunt.org/

Jersey Palms Farm

http://www.jerseypalmsfarm.com/

Thunderhead Farm

https://www.lvda.org/

Phoenix Equestrian Center

http://www.oxbowstables.com

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Freestyling: Designing Your First Dance By, Kelly McGillan

As a training level rider who is very happy competing at schooling shows, I never thought I would ride a musical freestyle, much less design one, but that’s exactly what happened last show season.

It wasn’t even my idea! After the 2018 show season wrapped up, my friend and ESDCTA Newsletter Editor, Meredith Rogers, thought it would be fun if we each created our own freestyles. We could spend the winter months learning the rules, finding the music, designing our floor plans, and figuring it all out together! “It will be fun!” she said. I wasn’t too sure.

When January rolled around, plans for her horse had changed, and she decided not to create a freestyle with me. Surprisingly, thoughts of dancing with my horse filled my dreams, and I announced I was going to do it on my own anyway.

I began by seeing what exactly I had gotten myself into by researching the rules. I also joined a musical freestyle Facebook group to get some tips and ideas on how to get started. I chose to begin with the music because for me that was the key. I knew I had to love the music to be inspired for this crazy journey. Being a red-head with a horse named Celtic Thunder, I knew I was going to tap into my roots. After listening to weeks of Celtic music, I chose Ed Sheeran’s Galway Girl for the trot, Disney’s Brave soundtrack for the canter, and for the walk it would be the theme from the television show, Outlander: The Skye Boat Song complete with bagpipes. I knew both my Irish grandmother and my Scottish grandmother would be so proud, and I decided to ride my freestyle in memory of them. I was definitely going to need their heavenly help!

By February, I was ready for the next important step: to find out Thunder’s beats per minute (BPM) at each gait and set the music to his strides. Armed with a beats per minute app on my phone (yes, there’s an app for that) and Meredith’s help, we took videos of Thunder at all three gaits and then tapped out the beat for the music. Galway 16

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Girl has a BPM of 100, but Thunder’s trot is 88 BPM. I was going to need music editing software sooner than I thought. I decided to go with Audacity (https://www.audacityteam.org/) because it was free, and there were a lot of YouTube tutorial videos to help me learn how to use it. Surprisingly, it was easy to download the music and change the beats per minute. When I rode Thunder to the adjusted music, I really felt like I was dancing with him. The dream was becoming a reality.

Next, I tackled the floorplan. I created a page filled with mini dressage arenas and printed them out. Then I sharpened my pencil and started drawing out each required movement in its own rectangle. After 4 or 5 versions, it was time to walk it on foot and tack walk the pattern on Thunder. After a few tweaks, I started riding pieces of the choreography at each gait. I got a lot of feedback from Meredith and my trainer, Barbara Hay about what worked and what didn’t. With the stopwatch on her phone Meredith timed each movement and videoed rides of the entire choreography from start to finish numerous times. Those videos helped me blend and transition the music from one movement to the next.

When March arrived, I was on version 8 of my floor plan, and I was having fun editing the music. My creative juices were really flowing. I was excited to download each new section of music I had completed and take it to the barn. As I rode, I played it on my iPhone which was attached to my belt. Thunder began to recognize his music since I played each song every day as I groomed him. When I finally rode him to the sections of edited music, that’s when we really started dancing!

By the end of April, my freestyle was complete, and there was no fooling that we were ready to perform it for friends at the barn. By now I knew every stride, every beat of each song, and every place in the arena we needed to be in order to stay on the music. I have never ridden a dressage test the way I rode that first performance to an audience. I was so proud, so confident, and so relaxed.

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My choreography highlighted what we did best, and my music inspired me. I smiled through the whole ride, and we finished our final halt and salute just as the music faded away. I had done it! I had designed and created my own musical freestyle, which I absolutely loved riding!

In May, I had the courage to send in my entry and ride it at my favorite schooling show. Once again, I was surprised by the joy and confidence I had showing off my hard work by riding my horse to our music. Although I was excited, I couldn’t shake my show nerves and I rode it way ahead of the music. However, after riding it so many times, I knew where there was wiggle room to make it work out alright and not be too noticeable. The judge gave me a lot of positive feedback, and the applause from friends was exhilarating. I went back to tweaking the music to adjust for how I rode with show nerves versus at home. With more practice in show mode, we were off to our second show in June, where we earned a great score. That was when Meredith suggested I do volunteer hours and submit my scores for year-end awards, which I had never done before.

Fast forward to February, after the 2019 show season and awards banquet, Thunder and I were the 2019 Adult Amateur Training Level Musical Freestyle Champions. If you are considering creating a freestyle, do it. It was challenging, but it was also rewarding and a whole lotta fun.

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Kim Herslow Dressage - ​Upper Creek Farm 33 Upper Creek Rd., Stockton, NJ 08559 proudly presents a clinic on

Saturday/Sunday May 16 - 17, 2020

Christine Stückelberger O ​ lympic Individual - Gold Medalist World Dressage Championship - Individual Gold Medalist 6 x Swiss Olympian 2 x European Champion 2 x World Cup Champion

​Christine Stuckelberger is one of the most decorated competitive dressage rider in the world. At 18, Christine formed a training partnership with classical dressage master, Georg Wahl, Head Rider of the Spanish Riding School. She has trained 40 horses to Grand Prix & won numerous international titles.

Her most famous & successful equine partner was the famous Granat, considered to be one of the greatest dressage horses in the sport’s history. Being a founding member of the Xenophon Society which promotes equine welfare​,​ Christine teaches ​traditional, classical humane dressage ​& has generously agreed to share her knowledge and skills to North American audience.

FUN FACTS ABOUT CHRISTINE 1.) Carl Hester purchased his 1st GP horse from Christine when he 1st competed internationally.

2.) All of Christine’s GP horses competed barefoot, except two which had only front shoes.

Come Join us for two days of private lessons & daily “​questions & answers​” periods with Christine Lesson Fee: $ 275.00 - 45 min session Auditors Fees: $ 35.00 per day / Weekend Rate: $ 60.00 NEDA / ESDCTA Member Auditor Rate: $ 25.00 per day / Weekend Rate: $ 45.00 Riders/Auditors fee includes: light snacks/lunch, coffee and beverages.

Auditors MUST BRING A CHAIR - No video allowed unless riding in clinic.

For info & Rider Applications please contact: Kim Herslow - Clinic Coordinator ​kimtini@me.com​ ph/text (732) 259 - 0412

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Horse Treats By, Meredith Rogers

In honor of President’s Day last month, here’s a tidbit about our first President. We’ve all seen this (or similar) picture of George Washington on his white horse riding into battle: But in actuality, the first president of our country had a number of horses throughout the war, the two most famous being Nelson (his main mount) and Blueskin (the white horse in most of the paintings). In fact, Washington was an avid horseman, with interests in breeding, racing, dressage, and hunting, as well as horse trading. He owned his first horse at age 17, and his mother, Mary Ball Washington, was a skilled horsewoman who taught her son how to train horses using gentle methods and to never resort to cruelty. When Washington was a 21-year-old diplomat, he had to make a harsh midwinter trip from Virginia to Erie, Pennsylvania. On the return trip, his horses were struggling with the deep snow and lack of fodder. Realizing this, instead of pushing them, Washington gave them to a tribe of local Indians, and he and his companions had to continue on foot. Later in his life, Washington once rode a Chincoteague pony named Chinky, 147 miles from Mount Vernon to Williamsburg in a single day. His favorite horse was the Arabian stallion, Magnolia, who he had purchased from his step-son, John Parke Custis, for 500 pounds after the British surrender at Yorktown. Magnolia was reputed as one of the most beautiful horses in the colonies. In 1788, he traded him to Light Horse Harry Lee for 5,000 acres of land in the Kentucky territory. When Washington died, he had 21 horses at his Mount Vernon estate.

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News from Outside the Ring Coronavirus and the Olympics It is too soon to make any determinations, but people are talking about cancelling the Olympics because of the coronavirus. The Olympic Games are due to start on July 24 in Tokyo, Japan. At press time, there have been more than 80,000 documented cases, with a death toll of more than 3,000, including 11 in the United States. However, this disease should be put in perspective. Flu affects way more people. Although the mortality rate with this version of the corona virus is higher than influenza, it is much lower than that associated with the SARS coronavirus (yes, SARS was a coronavirus) outbreak in 2003. Nevertheless, the Olympics are already being affected. The training of volunteers has been delayed about 2 months, initially scheduled to start February 22. If the outbreak becomes worse, there is a real threat of having to cancel the Olympics. Be on the lookout for an update March 3-5 when the International Olympic Committee meets.

Raiding the Horse Racing Piggy Bank What affects one horse sport affects us all. Pennsylvania Governor Tom Wolf is looking to steal funds originally slated to boost horse racing in the state to pay for college tuitions. Although the cause is laudable – who doesn’t want to help low- and middle-income students afford an education – the fund he’s taking it from needs the money too. The money from slots gaming in Pennsylvania casinos currently goes to the prize money awarded in races, as well as breeder incentives. Loosing this money would have a $1.6 billion impact on the industry and affect 16,000 jobs related to racing in the state. It would also hinder Pennsylvania’s ability to compete with such other racing states as Maryland. A less profitable horse racing industry leads to fewer horses, horse farms (and open space), farm workers, and general support for everything equine.

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BUSINESS MEMBERS Blue Bridle Insurance Agency

Windy Hollow Hunt Club Sussex County Fairgrounds 37 plaines road Augusta NJ

PO Box 27 Pittstown, NJ 08867 1.800.526.1711 Nancyh@BlueBridle.com www.BlueBridle.com

AMY HOWARD DRESSAGE LLC

www.WindyHollow.org

Anjelhart Equestrian Center

338 Rileyville Rd Ringoes, NJ 08551 1.908.310.9384 Ashoward@hotmail.com www.AmyHowardDressage.com

Pleasant Ridge Farm LLC

Cheret Dressage

122 Barn Swallow Lane, Cresco Pa. 18326 570.856.4977 Brily17@ptd.net www.PleasantRidgeFarmllc.com

Good Times Farm

Flying Change Farm

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

Stone Horse Farm

60 Sutton Road, Lebanon, NJ 08833 908.797.2634 fcfnj@aol.com www.flyingchangefarm.com

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75 Back Brook Road, Ringoes, N.J. 908.208.6686 Cheretdressage@gmail.com www.CheretDressage.com

Heart’s Journey Stable

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

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

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35 Sutton Road, Lebanon, NJ, 08833 1.570.460.5184 StoneHorseFarm@me.com www.stonehorseequestrian.com

Jersey Palms Farm

NJ Equine Imaging

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

12 Fairway Drive Toms River NJ 18753 609.969.0569 NJEquineImaging@comcast.net www.njequineImaging.com

Red Tail Farm

Family & Cosmetic Dentistry 502 Pennsylvania Avenue Matamoras, Pa 18336 570.228.1921

125 Hacklebarney Rd Chester NJ 07930 201.919.8959 lindadietz.redtailfarm@gmail.com www.redtailfarmnj.com

www.drlisatoaldodmd.com

Suds and Duds

Rhythm and Blues Stables

8 Midland Drive Hackettstown NJ 07840 800.816.3882 info@horsedudsandsuds.com www.horsedudsandsuds.com

12 Hill Rd. Allentown NJ 08501 609 306-8221 RBLStables@aol.com www.rhythmandbluesstables.com

Schleese Saddle Fit4Life

Stacies Saddles

34 Centiennal Ave Holand Landing DC

1-905-898-8335 sabine@schleese.com www.saddlefit4life.com

Stacies Saddles

136 Springfield Meeting House Road Jobstown NJ 08041 732-208-2760 StacieSaddles@comcast.net Stacies Saddles

The Black Pony 1 Canterbury Lane Lebanon NJ 08833 908 507 8929 redroan1202@yahoo.com www.blackponytackshop.com

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WWW.ESDCTA.ORG March 2020 COLLECTIVE REMARKS

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