ESDCTA MAGAZINE
COLLECTIVE REMARKS
WWW.ESDCTA.ORG November 2026
Table of Contents 3
11
President’s Message
News from Outside the Ring
6
12
Amateur Dilemma
LVDA Article
7
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Horse Sport
14
Show Results
9
HorseTreats
2
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HAPPY FALL
Ellen Brindle-Clark President
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Board of Trustees OFFICERS President
Ellen Brindle-Clark
president@esdcta.org
609.351.1054 text is best
Vice President
Cynthia Vanderley
vicepresident@esdcta.org
267.275.4984
Secretary
Ruth McCormick
secretary@esdcta.org
201.240.4505
Treasurer
Holly Cornell
treasurer@esdcta
732.208.8715
Dressage at Large
Marley McCourt
datlargeMAL@esdcta.org
Eventing at Large
Jennifer Duelfer
eatlargeMAL@esdcta.org
Dressage Competitions
Jennifer Koch
dressage@esdcta.org
Eventing Competitions
Janice Pellegrino
eventing@esdcta.org
Marketing
Paige Zimmerman
marketing@esdcta.org
Membership
Heidi Lemack
membership@esdcta.org
Finance
Gary Maholic
finance@esdcta.org
Education
Rachael Stillwell
education@esdcta.org
609.306.8221 856.534.9797
Youth
Stephanie Warner
youth@esdcta.org
609.351.1054
Calendar/Omnibus
Mia Zimmerman kai glennney
omnibus@esdcta.org
NJEAB Representative
Carolyn Montgomery
crunner141@comcast.net
Awards
Becky Kuc
awards@esdcta.org
Grants
Ellen Clark
Equipment
Jessica Clark Meredith Rogers Ruth McCormick Heidi Lemack
grants@esdcta.org horselover8968@gmail.com newsletter@esdcta.org nominations@esdcta.org
Executive Board 732.598.3077
609.306.8221
OFF BOARD COMMITTEE CHAIRS
Newsletter Nominating Nominating
nominations@esdcta.org
Awards Ordering
Laura Aber
Show Results
Ashley Mucha
Results@esdcta.org
Volunteer Coordinator
Jen Koch
youthdressageshows@gmail.com
Become a friend of the ESDCTA on Facebook Follow us on X @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 helped get 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 this newsletter 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 2026. 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: newsletter@esdcta.org
MEMBERSHIP QUESTIONS For membership questions including updating physical or e-mail addresses please contact: Heidi Lemack membership@esdcta.org
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Amateur Dilemma By Meredith Rogers
It’s been 2 months since Leo’s career-ending diagnosis and I’m still grieving the loss of our partnership. Tears come easily when I just think about it. USDF Year End Awards came out last week, which just amplified my sadness. We did well for our freestyle but I was also going for third level awards and I just needed 2 more scores. USDF Finals is this week and we won’t be there. Seeing everyone else moving forward doesn’t help. I’m thrilled for my friends but mourn what could have been for Leo and I. If my brain is not occupied by something else (eg, work), I go over and over our entire season. When he didn’t give me that clean change was it because he hurt? Did that stumble strain the ligament? Should I not have gone on that very mild hack? There are so many decisions in hindsight I wish I had made differently but there’s no evidence that any of it would have made a difference. He had a weak spot on his suspensory. It was probably only a matter of time, and no matter when it happened, it would not been a good time. It also doesn’t help that Leo is not settled in his new home. I hate seeing him stressed. He doesn’t understand where he is or why he can’t see his friends anymore, or why he and I aren’t dancing together anymore. I’ve tried to make the transition as easy as possible, but he’s a sensitive horse who REALLY likes his routine. Now he has a totally new life. Eventually, he’ll become acclimated but it still hurts to see him upset. I admit, before the move I had an animal communicator talk to Leo and explain what was happening. I don’t know if it did any good but I had to try everything I could to help him with this transition. My brain knows it will just take time but my heart is breaking. The new guy is wonderful. He’s such a good boy and taking the training well, but my current role is just as his groom. Normally the potential that is in front of me would be motivating and exciting, but those doubts constantly creep in that our partnership will not be as strong as what Leo and I had. My logical side knows that Junior and I can build something great (but different), but again, my heart doesn’t believe it. So, it’s still one hoof in front of the other.
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Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion in Horse Sport By Meredith Rogers
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) is thrown about as either the savior of us all or the start of the end of civilization as we know it. Of course it is neither, but if horse sports are to flourish moving forward it is something that cannot be ignored. Out of 82,637 USEF members in 2023, only 9% were people of color (https://assets.contentstack.io/); however, 44% of the United States population can be classified as people of color (https://data.census.gov/table/DECENNIALDHC2020.P9?g=010XX00US). If we could entice another 35% (44%-9%) of people to enjoy horses that would be a huge influx of funding, not to mention an expansion of the talent pool. More participants directly increases revenue through membership and competition entry fees, and those riders may have family and friends eager to provide sponsorships. More riders means more people taking lessons, purchasing, boarding, and needing training of horses, and buying equipment. An axillary effect is that more horses who may have fallen through the cracks have a greater chance of finding a home because there are just more people looking for horses. In addition, people who care about horses also care about the land they live on, potentially expanding conservation efforts, particularly in population-dense areas that are currently under threat of development. Increasing diversity, not to mention total participant numbers can only happen if we are actively inclusive. By their very nature, horse sports are very individual endeavors as opposed to team sports like baseball and soccer. It’s just you and your horse trotting up centerline or tackling the water obstacle on cross-country. However, there is much we can all do to be a little more welcoming to newcomers and potential newcomers, regardless of their race or ethnicity. We equestrians speak our own language that even our close non-horsey family and friends struggle with understanding, and there are too many unspoken rules to count. By assuming non-horse people understand the nuances of what we’re talking about
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creates a barrier to communication that drives them away from further involvement. Think about this scenario: someone in the grocery store stops you and asks you what kind of pants you are wearing. Instead of shooting back “breeches,” you could say “horse riding pants.” Just this interaction my encourage them to look into horseback riding because they didn’t feel dismissed at their first interaction with an equestrian. One of the great strengths of horse sport is the built-in equality. Horses do not care what we look like as long as we treat them with respect and compassion. We all have to memorize the same tests and jump the same jumps. However, that’s not equity. Equity is tailored support based on need, which is why it is often the most contested aspect of DEI. People equate equity with creating unfair advantages or providing handouts. The most visible display of equity is para-equestrian. Riders with physical impairments are allowed special equipment and compete under specific rules but they are no less competitive. USEF also allows riders with disabilities who compete in regular shows to use certain adaptive gear to compensate for limited function (eg, 2 whips for riders who’s legs are paralyzed). That is equity in action. USEF’s Fan Membership is another way to create equity. It is free to join, so eliminates the financial barrier, and provides access to education, live streams, discounts, and community activities. USEF Opportunity Classes and USEA’s Lite level allow those to participate in licensed competitions who may otherwise not be able to afford to, and schooling shows also help by offering lower cost showing opportunities. These are all examples of how equity leads to inclusion. Equity is also created when shows have separate amateur, youth, and professional divisions, or specific breed classes, so that participants in each class are more closely matched and the main differentiator is riding ability. Clothing companies that accommodate all sizes allow everyone to fit in. The average rider can support equity simply by accepting those who may not conform to the societal ideal of an equestrian. Equestrian sport is being threatened by nonriders on many fronts – from social license to operate to loss of land for riding, turnout, and hay production. Anything we can do to increase participation, or at the very least understanding of our sport and our love of horses, will help us continue to enjoy all that it means to be an equestrian.
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Horse Treats By Meredith Rogers
In case you were wondering…All adult horses have 12 premolars, 12 molars (cheek or jaw teeth), 12 incisors (front teeth). However, geldings and stallions generally have about 40 teeth and mares only 36. This is because while most male horses have 4 canines, <28% of mares have any canines. Between 0 and 4 (2 is most common) wolf teeth may also be present and are found equally in males and females. Foals grow 24 milk teeth (caps) that begin to surface within a week of birth and are lost by 5 years of age. A horse’s teeth continue to erupt from the gum at about 1/8 inch per year. A horse’s teeth occupy more space in its head than its brain! The common saying “don’t look a gift horse in the mouth” comes from the ability to age a horse by its teeth. As the recipient of the gifted horse, you would have been considered ungrateful for checking its age by looking in its mouth.
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News from Outside the Ring New Tests Both USEF/USDF and the FEI have new tests out. The new USDF tests are effective December 1, 2026, and the new FEI tests will go into effect January 1, 2027. Most of the national tests remain unchanged. Major updates were made to 1-3, 2-3, and 4-3, among others. The FEI added a stretchy circle to the Grand Prix test. The FEI also added new tests to the Medium tour, a new Grand Prix test for horses 8-11 years old, and there are now 2 version of the preliminary tests for 5, 6, and 7-year olds. Make sure to memorize the correct versions of your tests before entering at A! A Sad Day for NYC The New York City Council passed the bill, called Romanch’s Law, to ban horse-drawn carriage rides in the city. The new law is named after Romanch Mahajan who died during a carriage accident in June of this year. By 2028 an icon of the city will disappear. Carriage rides have been a part of Central Park since its creation 160 years ago. There is a plan to transition workers to other industries and call for the animals to have easy retirements, but the bill doesn’t go far enough to transfer drivers to new careers or compensate owners for their investments over the years, and it doesn’t specify exactly how the horses will be taken care of. The Transport Workers Union is expected to challenge the ban in federal court, so stay tuned. India is Out The FEI has suspended the Equestrian Federation of India (EFI) effective December 1, 2026. The suspension bans all Indian riders and officials from international competitions and bans India from hosting FEI-sanctioned events, just as India pursues a bid for the 2036 Olympics. The suspension stems from a prolonged governance dispute, and will be revisited after EFI Executive Committee elections are held at the end of January. It turns out that the EFI’s Executive Committee’s tenure expired in September 2023, but the members failed to step down or hold elections as they were supposed to. To help in the interim, the Indian Olympic Association has stepped in to oversee the EFI and facilitate the upcoming election. However, it doesn’t help the Indian athletes, whose careers are currently in limbo.
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From Our Friends at Lehigh Valley Dressage Association
2023 On the Levels” - Adding to Your Dressage Arena Optional Bank Arena Optional Knowledge Exploring the USDF University: Rider Injury By Ellen Broadhurst Exploring the USDF University: Rider Injury By Ellen Broadhurst
By Ellen Broadhurst
Arena Optional is a monthly column devoted to Adult Amateur unmounted education. Our focus is to explore the (vast!) educational resources offered free to members by the USDF. Yours truly is currently sidelined with chronic hamstring tendinopathy and some partial hamstring tears (thankfully, nothing completely torn!). My usual riding and workout schedule has been replaced by physical therapy, heating pads, and the decidedly unathletic pursuit of sitting around trying not to make things worse. On the bright side, it's November, so if one must take a break from riding, the timing is not bad. Naturally, I turned to USDF University and searched for articles on "rider injury," hoping to find some useful insight. As usual, USDF University delivered. Two articles surfaced, neither particularly recent, but both remarkably relevant and well worth reading. Here's a quick synopsis of each (please note, you’ll have to be logged in to USDF as a member for links to work): Sidelined From the Centerline, Penny Hawes Dressage riders routinely invest considerable time, money, and effort into rehabilitating their injured horses, yet often neglect their own physical health, pushing through pain and injuries without proper treatment. Sound familiar? This article emphasizes the importance of treating riders as athletes, highlighting how physical therapy, cross-training, strength, flexibility, and correct biomechanics can improve performance, prevent injury, and support long-term soundness in the saddle. Through the experiences of riders including Olympian Guenter Seidel and then USDF Region 3 director Susan Bender, the article illustrates how even seemingly straightforward injuries can require lengthy, complicated recoveries. Physical therapists and dressage riders Anne Howard and Danielle Rowland explain that riding alone does not provide sufficient conditioning. Strengthening muscles without addressing posture, alignment, and faulty movement patterns can actually reinforce existing problems.
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Perhaps most importantly, feeling better doesn't necessarily mean an injury has fully healed. Tendon injuries, in particular, may require a year or more for complete tissue maturation. Successful rehabilitation involves not only restoring strength and mobility but also correcting compensatory movement patterns and recognizing when ongoing maintenance is necessary. The takeaway? Give your own body the same thoughtful, proactive care you routinely provide your horse. Your long-term soundness matters, too. Riders With Issues, by Kelly Sanchez This article was less directly applicable to my particular situation, but it offered a useful reminder that people who ride horses tend to be a remarkably tough (and occasionally stubborn) bunch. Through the stories of riders managing chronic physical conditions and recovering from serious injuries, including several high-level American dressage competitors, the article explores the determination and resilience required to return to the saddle. It's inspirational, but also practical. Like the first article, it emphasizes physical fitness, rehabilitation, and the importance of working with medical professionals who understand the demands of equestrian sport. It also reminds us that perseverance is admirable, but knowing when to back off is equally important. So, net, net, neither article delivered the magical Aha! moment that would instantly fix my hamstrings and put me back in the saddle. What they did provide was a timely reminder that recovery is a long game. Feeling better isn't the same as being healed, and pushing too hard, too soon, is a good way to turn a temporary setback into a much longer one. I'm taking my doctor's and physical therapist's advice seriously, resisting the temptation to rush things, and trying to extend to myself the same patience I would give an injured horse. I need to approach my own rehabilitation the way I would my horse's: follow the veterinary advice, stick to the rehab program, and don't put the patient back to work just because she's standing at the gate looking sound. Easier said than done.
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Show Results Applewood Farm Dressage, Combined Test & Clear Round Show Date: October 7, 2026 Class # Class: 1 53 54 57 53
Rider USDF - Intro A/B Monica Gallen Paula Hazard Nadia Bernard Monica Gallen
Horse
Test
Score
Place
Poppy Kingsman Regency's Glory Poppy
Intro A Intro B Intro B Intro B
69.688 58.438 ,-69.688
1 3
Heidi Lemack Heidi Lemack
2
Heidi Lemack
Class: 3 62 65 57
USDF - Intro C Victoria Kiely Rita Baorto-Blanco Nadia Bernard
Noelle Butterfly Effect Regency's Glory
Intro C Intro C Intro C
70.500 ---
1
Heidi Lemack
Class: 4 62 65
Training Level - Test 1 Victoria Kiely Rita Baorto-Blanche
Noelle Butterfly Effect
Tr-1 Tr-1
65.577 65.770
2 1
Heidi Lemack Heidi Lemack
Class: 5 30 34 30
Training Level - Test 2/3 Alex Collins Valkyrie QTM Anna Hayden Cinnamon Alex Collins Valkyrie QTM
Tr-2 Tr-2 Tr-3
69.828 63.276 68.000
1 3 2
Heidi Lemack Heidi Lemack
Class: 6 68
Training Level - Test 3 Meghan Jordan
Chuck
Tr-3
67.400
1
Heidi Lemack
Class: 7 37 34
First Level - Test 1 Meghan Jordan Anna Hayden
Include Gold Cinnamon
1st-1 1st-1
63.889 63.518
1 2
Heidi Lemack Heidi Lemack
Class: 8 37 44 45 44
First Level - Test 2/3 Meghan Jordan Miina Rafinski Valerie Kamp Miina Rafinski
Include Gold Bandarillo Capital Heart Bandarillo
1st-2 2nd-2 1st-2 2nd-3
64.242 64.103 68.030 64.167
2 4 1 3
Heidi Lemack Heidi Lemack Heidi Lemack Heidi Lemack
Bachelor T
I-1
scratch
Class: 12 FEI - TOC 10 Carolyn Laurent
Applewood Farm Dressage, Combined Test & Clear Round Show Date: October 7, 2026 Class #
Rider
Horse
Class: 21 45
CT - Training (2'11"-3'3) Valerie Kamp Capital Heart
Class: 14 46
USEA - TOC Louise Bridge
14
Summer
Judge
Test
Dressage Score
Jump Penalties
Total
Place
T-B
32.65
0
32.65
1
Starter B
38.75
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Judge
B e l l a R o s a D r e s s a g e S c ho o l i ng S ho w O c t o b e r 1 8 t h, 2 0 2 6 T im e Class 9:00
N um b e r R ide r First Level Test 1 162 Colleen Brennan
Ho r s e
P o i nt s
P e r c e nt a g e
P lac e
C las s ific at io n
Judge
Breed
Flash
164.5
60.920%
1
Senior
Nicole Norkevicas
Quarter Horse
Class 9:08
WDAA Level 1 Test 3 156 Lorene Wright
PSU Lopn TIA Goodbar
201.0
64.838%
1
Senior over 65
Nicole Norkevicas
AQHA
Class 9:16
First Level Test 2 162 Colleen Brennan
Flash
201.5
61.060%
1
Senior
Nicole Norkevicas
Quarter Horse
Class 9:24
WDAA Level 1 Test 4 156 Lorene Wright
PSU Lopn TIA Goodbar
178.0
61.379%
1
Senior over 65
Nicole Norkevicas
AQHA
Break
Set Up Small Ring - 15 minutes
Century Ride Special Recognition - Kathy Taler Class 10:00
Intro B - Century Club Ride 195 Susan Helm
Snickers
110.00
68.750%
1
Senior
Nicole Norkevicas
Appaloosa
Class 10:08
Leadline Walk/Trot 175 Tessa Devlin
Little Bit of Money
114.5
67.352%
1
Junior under 13
Nicole Norkevicas
American Paint
Class 10:16
Intro C 190
Christin Eason
New York One
120.00
60.000%
1
Senior
Nicole Norkevicas
Thoroughbred
Class 10:24
Leadline 168
Brinna Devlin
Little Bit of Money
108.50
67.812%
1
Junior under 13
Nicole Norkevicas
American Paint
Class 10:32
Intro Test B 164
Gabriella Scala
Chromtastic
1
Junior under 13
Nicole Norkevicas
Warmblood
Class 10:40 10:48
Intro Test C - Junior Under 13 165 Sierra Mockler 164 Gabriella Scala
BR Sunshine Chromtastic
128.0 128.0
64.000% 64.000%
2 1
Junior under 13 Junior under 13
Nicole Norkevicas Nicole Norkevicas
Appendix Warmblood
Class 10:56
RDA Test 4 Walk/Trot 159 Lily Cohen
Little Bit of Money
Scratch
Scratch
Scratch
Junior under 13
Nicole Norkevicas
American Paint
Class 11:04
Intro Test B - Senior 174 Christin Eason
Scotch the Impulse
104.0
65.000%
1
Senior
Nicole Norkevicas
AQHA
Xx Hollywood Scandal xX
N/a
N/a
N/a
Nicole Norkevicas
AQHA
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Fix-A-Test Intro Test B - Senior 11:12 162 Sandy Papp
COLLECTIVE REMARKS
Five Roses Farm Dressage Show 10/24/26
Bridle # Rider Name Horse Name 77 Kim DeWitt TRAVELER 68 Ashley Rosendale DAPPER MUN
16
Test MFS, Walk/Trot MFS, Walk/Trot
Score 69.048 66.310
Place 1 2
Judge Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*)
54 Michael Steinberg SUNLIGHT ACRES STAR Intro A 68 Ashley Rosendale DAPPER MUN Intro A 51 Jeremy Knapp KICKSTART MY HART Intro A
70.938 69.375 64.063
1 2 3
Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*)
54 Michael Steinberg SUNLIGHT ACRES STAR Intro B 68 Ashley Rosendale DAPPER MUN Intro B 57 Meaghan Doherty SHANTILLI TOO WL Intro B 55 Delia Bothe INTO THE WILD Intro B 56 Heather Bath EBONY Intro B 51 Jeremy Knapp KICKSTART MY HART Intro B
68.750 68.750 68.438 67.813 67.813 66.250
1 1 3 4 4 6
Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*)
56 Heather Bath 57 Meaghan Doherty 61 Kalli Checkur 55 Delia Bothe
EBONY SHANTILLI TOO WL REDFORD INTO THE WILD
Intro C Intro C Intro C Intro C
69.500 65.250 64.500 62.750
1 2 3 4
Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*)
63 Cheyenne Ford 67 Clare Michel 73 Anna Hayden 71 Eva Hatenboer 69 Laura Butler
OTTOMATIC MSU ITS SHOWTIME LUCA MAX MONICELLO FM
First 1 First 1 First 1 First 1 First 1
70.370 66.296 64.630 64.074 57.963
1 2 3 4 5
Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*)
71 Eva Hatenboer
MAX
First 2
65.303
1
Kari Allen (L*)
75 Marion Georgiev 74 Judith Lalley
SIGLAVY KIMBA FEZZIK
Second 2 Second 2
66.795 65.513
1 2
Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*)
75 Marion Georgiev 74 Judith Lalley
SIGLAVY KIMBA FEZZIK
Second 3 Second 3
68.452 62.738
1 2
Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*)
76 Robin Macaulay
SHARP DRESSED MAB
Third 1
61.486
1
Kari Allen (L*)
62 Stephanie Ortega 63 Cheyenne Ford 64 Kim Baker 61 Kalli Checkur
FISHERS ROCKY OTTOMATIC CLOVE REDFORD
Training 1 Training 1 Training 1 Training 1
70.385 68.462 64.423 62.115
1 2 3 4
Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*)
63 Cheyenne Ford OTTOMATIC 62 Stephanie Ortega FISHERS ROCKY 66 Amber Fury WILLOW DRIVE
Training 2 Training 2 Training 2
72.241 69.138 66.724
1 2 3
Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*)
64 Kim Baker 69 Laura Butler 66 Amber Fury 67 Clare Michel
CLOVE MONICELLO FM WILLOW DRIVE MSU ITS SHOWTIME
Training 3 Training 3 Training 3 Training 3
67.200 63.400 63.000 62.400
1 2 3 4
Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*) Kari Allen (L*)
77 Kim DeWitt
TRAVELER
WDAA 1-1
69.000
1
Kari Allen (L*)
77 Kim DeWitt
TRAVELER
WDAA 1-3
72.419
1
Kari Allen (L*)
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BUSINESS MEMBERS Jersey Palms Farm 177 S. Stump Tavern Road Jackson NJ, 08527 609.213.5745 KWLYNX@comcast.net www.jerseypalmsfarm.com
Irish Manor Stables 718 Sergeantsville RoadStockton, NJ 08559 908.237.1281 info@irishmanorstables.com www.irishmanorstables.com
Good Times Farm 278 Jackson Mills Road, Freehold, NJ 07728 732.409.2882 gtts@optonline.net www.GoodTimeFarm.com
Real Broker LLC Sharielle Lawrence Realtor 200 Continental Dr Ste 401 Newark, DE 19713 Office: 855-450-0442 www.sharielle.Realtor.com
Rhythm and Blues Stables 108 Old York Rd. Hamilton, NJ 08620 609 306-8221 RBLStables@aol.com www.rhythmandbluesstables.com
Anjelhart Equestrian Center 38 Millers Mill Rd, Cream Ridge, NJ 08514 609.758.7676 lacavacreations@aol.com www.Anjelhart.com
Heart’s Journey Stable 425 Kromer Road Wind Gap, PA 18091 610.730.8016 mmorehouse07@gmail.com 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/ yourmagazine
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