ESDCTA MAGAZINE
COLLECTIVE REMARKS
WWW.ESDCTA.ORG December 2023
Table of Contents 3
8
President’s Message
HorseTreats
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9
Amateur Dilemma
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News from Outside the Ring
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Improvement From the Ground Up at the Felicitas von Neumann-Cosel Clinic
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Dear All, Happy December! I’m happy to report that once again we’ll be holding our annual Awards Banquet on Sunday, February 25, 2024, at the Copper Hill Country Club in Ringoes, NJ. Everyone puts in so much effort all year that it’s nice to be recognized for all our accomplishments, not to mention reconnect with friends who we haven’t seen in a while, and enjoy some good food and refreshments. Look for more information in the next month. In the meantime, please start soliciting items for the Silent Auction, which benefits grants, mostly Youth grants. It’s a good cause to motivate you to clean out that closet. Any new or used items in good condition are welcomed. More information will be coming soon. With the colder temperatures coming, be kind to all your equine friends. Make sure they have plenty of forage, fresh unfrozen water, comfortable shelter, and at least some outdoor walking around time in the sun. If you don’t ride your horse every day, remove blankets frequently to check for any issues – weight loss, injuries, skin problems, or other unseen issues that need attention. I hope everyone has a fun, pretty, light-filled holiday season, and a very happy new year. Holly
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 102 Patricia Ct. Middle Grove NY 12850
treasurer@esdcta
610.564.9169
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
Paige Zimmerman
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
Calendar/Omnibus
Mia Zimmerman
marketing@esdcta.org
NJEAB Representative
Carolyn Montgomery
crunner141@comcast.net
Awards
Becky Kuc
awards@esdcta.org
Executive Board
OFF BOARD COMMITTEE CHAIRS Holly Cornell
grants@esdcta.org
Equipment
Wilma Pfeffer
dressage@esdcta.org
Newsletter
Meredith Rogers
newsletter@esdcta.org
Nominating
Heidi Lemack-Beck
nominations@esdcta.org
Show Results
Holly Cornell
results@esdcta.org
Grants
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 2024. 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
2024 ADVERTISING RATES
MEMBER FULL PAGE $100 HALF PAGE $65 QUARTER PAGE $40 BUSINESS CARD $20 CARD FOR 3 MONTHS $45 CLASSIFIEDS $10
NON-MEMBER $130 $85 $60 $30 $65 $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 102 Patricia Ct, Middle Grove NY 12850 Email: treasurer@esdcta.org
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Amateur Dilemma By, Meredith Rogers
Happy holidays to all and to all a good night. I can’t believe the year is almost over, and it’s time to reflect on the past, dream about the future, and plan for what’s ahead. Starting on reviewing the year behind us, it wasn’t the greatest for a lot of us. I did a lot of reflecting in last month’s article, so I won’t go through it all again. However, I do think it’s important to learn from our experiences. Usually the bad ones teach us more than the good ones, and that was proven true to me this year. It’s also more fun to think about the future. I am fantasizing of trotting down centerline again, and about catching up with friends, and about doing the perfect flying change, and about coming home with a blue ribbon. You get the point. Now is the time to throw practicality out the window and imagine all the places we’ll go and things we’ll do. As I get to do more with Leo, I get more excited for show season because it’s looking more likely that we’ll actually be able to participate this year. Bringing it a bit back down to reality, I still have to be careful with Leo’s rehab and how we proceed with training. That’s where the planning come in. How many days should I work him? Can I work on flying changes two days in a row? How many shows should we do? Can I do two classes at a show or should I just do one a day? When should I have the chiropractor look at him? Should I put him on this or that supplement? The questions are endless. It is only December, so we have plenty of time, but just like this past year seemed to do, time flies.
Photo courtesy of Olivia Steidle
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News from Outside the Ring Land grab We now have some more land to ride on in New Jersey. On November 7, New Jersey Conservation Foundation officially opened Rainbow Hill at Sourland Mountain to the public. Encompassing 1150 acres (528 in East Amwell, Hunterdon County and >600 acres in Hillsborough Township, Somerset County), this new preserve allows horseback riding, as well as hiking, birding, and nature observation on its three newly blazed trails. The acquisition of this large plot of land, which was accomplished over many years, took the combined efforts of the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection’s Green Acres Program, Somerset County, Hunterdon County, the state Office of Natural Resource Restoration, Hillsborough Township, East Amwell Township, Hunterdon Land Trust, Raritan Headwaters Association, The Nature Conservancy, 1772 Foundation, Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, and an anonymous donor. So load your horse up and check out it’s meadows, farmland, old-growth forest, pond, diverse wildlife, and sweeping views. Girthiness go away Girthiness, that reaction of pinned ears, trying to nip, moving away, when you are tightening the girth, used to be attributed to ill-fitting tack, but recent research has changed that view. Researchers from the University of California, Davis, studied 37 horses brought to the clinic because of girthiness. They used a standardized protocol to evaluate improvements and found that while some cases of girthiness were related to saddle fit, a far greater number of cases were linked to either orthopedic issues or gastric ulcers. Orthopedic problems in the horses studied included spinal osteoarthritis, bone spavin, and front-limb lameness, among others. In most cases, once the underlying problem was addressed, the girthiness resolved. This research suggests that if your horse suddenly becomes girthy, it’s a good idea to get your veterinarian involved to see what the underlying cause may be.
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Horse Treats By, Meredith Rogers
Jingle Bells is one of the most popular holiday songs and a favorite among us equestrians because of the “one-horse open sleigh” element. Here’s some facts about this ditty you may not be aware of. The song was written by James Lord Pierpont. His older sister, Juliet, married the millionaire, Junius Spencer Morgan and they had a son, John Pierpont Morgan, the same J. P. Morgan who founded a banking empire (JPMorgan Chase & Co), which means that the uncle of a banking mogul wrote “Jingle Bells”. It was originally released under the title, “One Horse Open Sleigh” in 1857. Two years later it was renamed “Jingle Bells”. It was written about the sleigh races that used to be held on Salem Street in Medford, Massachusetts in the early 1800s, and was probably written when Pierpoint was in Savannah, Georgia, experiencing his first ever snowless winter. It wasn’t meant to be a Christmas song and there is no mention of any holiday in its lyrics. It is believed that it was first performed for a Thanksgiving church service at his father’s Sunday school. The kids at the school were then asked to sing the song at Christmastime and the rest is history. However, many dispute this idea because some of the lyrics are a bit too racy for children and for church, and it was more likely just a sleighing song epitomizing fast horses and having a good time. Jingle Bells was the first song ever broadcast from space. Nine days before Christmas in 1965, Gemini 6 had just completed a rendezvous with Gemini 7 when the crew sent a tense message to Mission Control that they had “an object” that looked like “a satellite going from north to south, up in a polar orbit.” After finishing their report, the two astronauts played Jingle Bells, with Wally Schirra playing a tiny harmonica and Tom Stafford shaking a handful of small sleigh bells they had snuck aboard. The joke was on Mission Control that they had just spotted Santa. It should be noted that Piedmont was not the nicest person. He would often leave his wife and children with his father to follow the gold rush. When his wife died, he didn’t even go to her funeral. Although his father and brother were emphatically against slavery, Pierpont was a supporter of the Confederacy and enlisted with the 1st Georgia Cavalry when the Civil War broke out. Painting by Jeanne Newton 8
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Improvement From the Ground Up at the Felicitas von Neumann-Cosel Clinic By, Paige Zimmerman
In October, Olivia Steidle Dressage held another fantastic clinic with Felicitas von Neumann-Cosel. As always, watching the clinic rides was a fantastic learning experience, and I am always grateful to have the opportunity to learn from a proven master such as Felicitas. This time, I had two lessons, one on Danny owned by Ashley Meister, and one on Ducati owned by Brenda Curnin. After my lessons, I felt much more prepared to work on our homework over the winter. With Danny, we first worked on improving the warmup and having him reach more for the bit. Felicitas framed it as first having him reach “into the basement,” stretching his neck down instead of just poking his nose out and flattening his stride. Then, she had me lift him up into the “ground floor”, imagining that I am not shortening his neck while picking up the reins, but rather lifting his poll higher and having him pick up his thoracic sling. Then, I was to allow him to stretch into the basement again. Playing with stretching and picking him up again was especially helpful to get his frame longer and more supple from the base of his neck, allowing him to reach for the contact and make a more honest connection to the bit. Felicitas had me make sure that when he stretches, he does not get flat and on the forehand. Especially in the canter I was to quicken my seat to bounce the canter higher, keep him more engaged and collected, and make sure that I could collect him without relying on the reins. After our warmup, I could stretch and collect at the same time much more easily. With Ducati, we did this same warmup, and I also felt the same positive effects with him, even though he is a much different horse in both brain and conformation. Oftentimes horses are submissive to the contact and obedient in putting their head down, or tucking their nose in, but they are not truly “through”. It’s important to remember that the contact is not just in the head or mouth– it is the throughness of the entire topline, thoracic sling, and back. It is possible for the horse to tuck their nose and be submissive to their rider, while at the same time not having any self-carriage, which is detrimental over time to
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their fitness, mental state, the way they move naturally, and more. It is like running with bad form. The simple exercises that Felicitas gives me at each clinic really help me tune my feel. Sometimes I can feel that the contact or the feeling of the horse isn’t quite right, but I don’t always know how to help the problem. This is obviously not the fault of the horses, and I take responsibility for my lack of knowledge about how to help them use their body in a way that promotes longevity. That is what I want to learn how to do, and every clinic lesson with Felicitas tunes me to this concept even more. It’s not just about learning the tricks! After the warmup with Danny we did an exercise in which we worked on a square figure. We cantered on the sides of the square and then walked through the corners. These transitions got him much more supple and set us up well to do the same exercise, but with the idea of quarter pirouettes instead of walking. We focused heavily on the quality of the steps rather than the quantity, getting him more collected but maintaining that soft, relaxed neck that we had worked so hard to get in the warm up. Lastly, we did single flying changes on the quarterlines. In this, I needed to focus on many things at once, which was extremely difficult– I needed to make sure he stayed super straight and that he did not anticipate any changes or swing out of balance. I also needed to keep him relaxed and carrying himself (as in every other exercise). We focused on the same principles, especially quality vs. quantity of changes (tempi changes are easy, but good tempi changes are not). Danny has a lot of education, so Felicitas encouraged me to be a bit less of a passive rider and work to improve the quality of the movements and his throughness so that I rode everything in a cleaner and more correct manner. In my lesson with Ducati, we also worked a lot in the canter to improve the quality and to prepare for the flying changes. We worked on them on the quarter lines just like we did with Danny. With Ducati it is crucial that he stays relaxed and waiting, or he gets anxious about the exercise, so we were very patient with him and again focused on quality vs. quantity. I was to wait until he was straight and listening before asking. Felicitas had me make sure my outside leg could stay back, stretching down from the hip to avoid him anticipating the changes, and to keep him straight and supple on both sides. The mirrors in the indoor made this easier for me to 10
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see and feel too. Then, I did a few changes that were clean, but I asked a bit too strongly. Felicitas had me make sure that I could ask for the change just from switching my seat bones in the correct timing, rather than preparing too much. He did a few changes that were very responsive to my seat aids, which I haven’t felt from him before. That was eye-opening and very encouraging, especially as we look to try and gain the confidence that will eventually turn into tempi changes! Then at the end of my ride on Ducati, we worked on improving the trot quality. He was a bit sharp at this point, so it was good learning for me since sometimes when he gets sharp I can’t always collect him without shortening the neck. Some horses get heavy when they’re hot, but Ducati is the opposite, so it is a challenge to figure out how to collect him while he is hiding from the contact and there are minimal brakes. The solution to this problem is very precise, deliberate timing of the aids from the seat and legs, and also allowing his neck to get longer and stretchier. This is an area in which I can always improve my timing and adapt my aids, since sometimes his spice comes out of nowhere! Felicitas had me rise the trot a bit lower and quicker, to encourage him to use his energy to make the hind end quicker and have the trot get a little bouncier and more engaged. Making my rising more deliberate also prevented him from wanting to run off. One exercise that was also helpful was to count the strides, walking for 8 and then trotting for 8, and so on. Felicitas also had me stand in the stirrups to slow down (either to make a smaller trot or to walk completely) and then sit in and trot forward again. This back and forth really took his mind off of his excitement. It got his neck to come out of his shoulder in a longer and more supple way with no tension. It was a great feeling, and we will be working on recreating it and maintaining it for longer. Thank you to Olivia for the support, for organizing the clinic, and for the photos! I’m grateful to have Olivia as a trainer, always encouraging me and helping me to get better in my riding. Thank you Brenda and Ashley for allowing me to take lessons on Ducati and Danny. I really learned a lot and I got a lot out of this clinic. And of course, thank you Felicitas for coming out and teaching all of us. There’s something to learn every time, and I feel like my toolbox is getting deeper.
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Hot Chocolate & Horses 2023 - 2024
Grab a hot chocolate or your favorite beverage and join us for a free series of talks via Zoom sponsored by the
Garden State Horse & Carriage Society December 12th at 7:30 p.m. RARE BREEDS in Driving part I Charlie Parker of Roandale Dale Pony Stud in Yorkshire, England and a of member the Dales Pony Council on the Dales Pony Belle Davis, President of the ACDHA on the American Cream Draft Horse. January 9th at 7:30 p.m. RARE BREEDS in Driving part II Sterling Graburn well known competitor, trainer and instructor on the Dutch Harness Horse Undra Jeter, Director of Coach and Livestock at Colonial Williamsburg on the Cleveland Bay. February 13th at 7:30 p.m. MINIATURE HORSES Speaker: Sandy Croote has judged 300+ shows, and is carded in USEF, Sr. Judge in AMHA, Large "R" AMHR judge. She is a clinician and breeder as well. If you do not have Zoom it can be downloaded free at https://zoom.us/download Programs are free but require an access code and password. To get the access code and password just e-mail reinslady@gmail.com and the information will be e-mailed to you. You can sign up for one, two or all three programs.
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Dressage at Jersey Palms Spring Schooling Show
177 S. Stump Tavern Road Jackson, New Jersey 08527 www.jerseypalmsfarm.com Tel. 609-213-5745
October 29, 2023
Judge: Barbara Ebner (S)
Training Level Test 1 open Katie Lisowski Finding Perfection
72.500 1
Training Level Test 1 AA Valerie Hughes Hanz VeronicaFinkelstein Franklin Square Kimberly Artz Ranger's Dance
68.462 1 66.731 2 61.923 3
Training Level Test 2 open Katie Lisowski Finding Perfection Eileen Keller Duncan MacLeod
71.207 1 68.621 2
Training Level Test 2 AA AJ Peterson Kimberly Artz Valerie Hughes Veronica Finkelstein Elisabetta Mannello
68.793 67.759 66.724 66.550 66.034
Sometimes Sunny Ranger's Dance Hanz Franklin Square Ensigns Select
1 2 3 4 5
Training Level Test 3 open Eileen Keller Duncan MacLeod
66.000 1
Training Level Test 3 AA Shelly Loring Leber Luis La Boheme AJ Peterson Sometimes Sunny Carolyn Bednarczyk Aces Up
69.800 1 67.400 2 61.000 3
First Level Test 1 Shelly Loring Leber Emma Davern Carolyn Bednarczyk
Luis La Boheme Water Lily Aces Up
67.037 1 62.778 2 56.482 3
First Level Test 2 Emma Davern Brooke Heitzmann
Water Lily Fohlen
65.303+ 1 65.303 2
FEI PSG Erin Scelba Johnson
AMR Arising
63.676 1
MFS-TOC Sharon Caldwell Brooke Heitzmann Erin Scelba Johnson Elisabetta Mannello
Don Ramiro Fohlen AMR Arising Ensigns Select
Third MFS First MFS Fourth MFS Training MFS
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75.075 1 69.222 2 67.875 3 61.353 4
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Saddlebrook Ridge Equestrian Center Dressage Schooling Show Judge: Karin Worm November 4, 2023 Second Level Test 3 Amy French First Level Test 2
Carol Balke Johnanna Hoecker Gudrun Bottitta
Sr
Seamus
59.2857
Sr Mini Mountain Zorro Sr Just in Case Sr Flying Lizard
67.4242 63.4848 64.8484
1 3 2
Emily Escott
Sr
Gypsy
62.8846
1
Training level Test 2 Emily Escott
Sr
Gypsy
64.4827
1
Training Level Test 3 Megan Offermann Roslyn McGiven
Sr Sr
Sailor's Warning Jorick Fan't Zand
64.2 67.2
2 1
Leigha Allen
Sr
Sure is Bright
59.8529
1
Western Intro 1 Jenna Komor
Jr
Nova
65.909
1
Starter Rider Test A Madison Vasil
Jr
Sporty's Gold Rush
70
1
Jr
Nova
66.3888
1
Starter Rider Test A Beth Papada Vicky Brown Katherine Krassan Sarah Trotta
Sr Sr Sr Sr
Sailor's Warning Hope Gus Blue Star Fern
69.375 66.875 66.25 70.625
2 3 4 1
Starter Rider Test B Madison Vasil Emma Price Grace Austino Gianna Breese
Jr Jr Jr Jr
Sporty's Gold Rush Strider Mr T Mc Gee Drama
65.9375 70.9375 68.75 66.25
4 1 2 3
Beth Papada Vicky Brown Katherine Krassan Sarah Trotta
Sr Sr Sr Sr
Sailor's Warning Hope Gus Blue Star Fern
67.5 64.0625 65.625 72.1875
2 4 3 1
Carolyn Montgomery
Sr
Unitas
64.1176
1
Training Level Test 1
Prix St George
Western Intro 2 Jenna Komor
I2
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Starter Horse USDF test C Adrienne Dalession
Sr
Go with the Flow
61.75
1
Open USDF Test B Lee Ockrymiek
Sr
Tru Helga
68.75
1
Go with the Flow
59.6153
1
Starter Horse Training Level Test 1 Adrienne Dalession Sr Training level Test 2 Ella Berry
Jr
Sugar Rush
67.5862
1
Training Level Test 3 Alison Medina Mendoza Ella Berry
Jr Jr
Hilde Sugar Rush
60.8 65
2 1
First Level Test 1 Melissa Tomasello Carol Balke Johnanna Hoecker Gudrun Bottitta
Sr Lance Sr Mini Mountain Zorro Sr Just in Case Sr Flying Lizard
66.2962 69.4444 61.1111 63.1481
2 1 4 3
First Level Musical FreeStyle Melissa Tomasello Samantha Hodgson
Sr Sr
69.6944 71.1388
2 1
Lance Jorick Fan't Zand
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Bit O Woods Farm Dressage Schooling Show 11/5/2023
Class: 2 - Starter Rider Division Bridle # Rider Name 36 Natalie Cole
Horse Name Tommy Hawk
Test Intro-B
Score Place 60.625
1
Points Judge 97.0 Cindy Glaser (L)
Class: 3 - Starter Rider Division Bridle # Rider Name 42 Kimberly Brickley
Horse Name Whitty Remark
Test Intro-C
Score Place 64.250
1
Points Judge 128.5 Cindy Glaser (L)
Class: 6 - Starter Horse Division Bridle # Rider Name 52 Rebecca McDonough
Horse Name Simply Orange
Test Intro-B
Score Place 64.000
1
Points Judge 128.0 Cindy Glaser (L)
Class: 8 - Open Division Bridle # Rider Name 36 Natalie Cole
Horse Name Tommy Hawk
Test Intro-B
Score Place 64.688
1
Points Judge 103.5 Cindy Glaser (L)
Class: 13 - Open Division Bridle # Rider Name 29 Bobbie Herbs 31 Michele Pagenkopf
Horse Name Derby Blyde River
Test TL-2 TL-2
Score Place 66.552 65.517
1 2
Points Judge 193.0 Cindy Glaser (L) 190.0 Cindy Glaser (L)
Class: 14 - Open Division Bridle # Rider Name 31 Michele Pagenkopf 29 Bobbie Herbs
Horse Name Blyde River Derby
Test TL-3 TL-3
Score Place 67.400 62.200
1 2
Points Judge 168.5 Cindy Glaser (L) 155.5 Cindy Glaser (L)
Class: 15 - Open Division Bridle # Rider Name 42 Kimberly Brickley 55 Beth Crosbie 56 Asia Thomas
Horse Name Whitty Remark No Monkey Business Henry
Test Starter Test Starter Test Starter Test
Score Place 33.667 37.333 39.000
1 2 3
Points Judge 99.5 Cindy Glaser (L) 94.0 Cindy Glaser (L) 91.5 Cindy Glaser (L)
Class: 16 - Open Division Bridle # Rider Name 64 Mya Milanese 62 Libby Sutton 74 Elizabeth Dempsey
Horse Name Soup's On The Table Manetti Die Fledeurmause
Test BN-A BN-A BN-A
Score Place 26.471 31.471 30.294
1 2 3
Points Judge 125.0 Cindy Glaser (L) 116.5 Cindy Glaser (L) 118.5 Cindy Glaser (L)
Class: 17 - Open Division Bridle # Rider Name 75 Adalena Campisi 74 Elizabeth Dempsey
Horse Name Belmont Die Fledeurmause
Test BN-B BN-B
Score Place 31.562 34.687
1 2
Points Judge 109.5 Cindy Glaser (L) 104.5 Cindy Glaser (L)
Class: 18 - Open Division Bridle # Rider Name 60 Patty Lambert
Horse Name Simply Classic
Test Novice-A
Score Place 31.944
1
Points Judge 122.5 Cindy Glaser (L)
Class: 19 - Open Division Bridle # Rider Name 60 Patty Lambert
Horse Name Simply Classic
Test Novice-B
Score Place 29.444
1
Points Judge 127.0 Cindy Glaser (L)
Class: 25 - Open Division Bridle # Rider Name 57 Kelly Coile 32 Kelly Coile 32 Kelly Coile 57 Kelly Coile
Horse Name DA Got Game Soul Rebel Soul Rebel DA Got Game
Test Preliminary-B Preliminary-B Preliminary-B Preliminary-B
Score Place Points Judge 33.571 1 139.5 Cindy Glaser (L) 35.476 2 135.5 Cindy Glaser (L) 31.905 h/c 143.0 Cindy Glaser (L) 34.286 h/c 138.0 Cindy Glaser (L)
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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 610.730.8016 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/ COLLECTIVE REMARKS
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WWW.ESDCTA.ORG December 2023 COLLECTIVE REMARKS
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