ESDCTA MAGAZINE
COLLECTIVE REMARKS
WWW.ESDCTA.ORG February 2024
Table of Contents 3
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President’s Message
Tips to Set, Structure, and Focus Your Riding Goals
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Amateur Dilemma
8
13
News from Outside the Ring
HorseTreats
14
It’s Now or Never ( The Back Story )
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Dear All, I’m definitely looking forward to our annual Awards Luncheon on Sunday February 25, at the Copper Hill Country Club in Ringoes, NJ. Registration is now open, go to the Annual Awards Luncheon page to RSVP: https://www.esdcta.org/awards/esdcta-annual-awards-luncheon/ I look forward to seeing everyone there, and keep your fingers crossed it doesn’t snow. Last year’s banquet was great fun, had good food, and Ed & Jill Kuc were extremely entertaining as Emcees. Everyone seemed to enjoy meeting old friends and making new ones. We are still looking for Silent Auction items and table centerpieces. For auction items, please contact Janice Pellegrino janmpel@msn.com or simply bring the item with you when you come. If you can’t make it to the luncheon and you have an item you wish to donate, you can send it with someone else or contact Janice and hopefully we’ll find someone who lives near you to pick it up. I consider myself quite lucky to be able to spend the winter months in Aiken, SC, where I’m missing all the snow and I have the opportunity to ride outside, go cross country schooling, play with some combined tests, and generally have fun. But, I’m looking forward to the weather improving enough to return up north. Wishing you all a productive winter, and hope to see you at the awards banquet.
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
Are we really crazy horse people or do horses keep us sane? I don’t know if it is the pandemic, general changes in society, or just a greater awareness, but it seems like more and more people are suffering some type of mental illness. In my own sphere, people are depressed, they have anxiety, they are battling substance abuse issues, or they are just really really stressed out. Most of these people do not have a horse in their lives. If you ask my husband, he’ll say we’re all nuts considering how much time, money, and emotion we pour into an animal who gets seriously sick if it eats the wrong thing, spooks at a leaf, and doesn’t purr or wag it’s tail when it’s happy to see you. Of course, he isn’t savvy enough to recognize that Leo’s pricked ears and bright eyes upon seeing me is his way of telling me he’s happy I’m there. But my husband isn’t wrong when he questions my sanity at the fact that I trust my life to an animal that spooks at a leaf. Nevertheless, horses have gotten me through so many crises over the years. I’ve cried into my horse’s neck more times than I can count. I sat in their stalls and talked through issues as they munched on their hay, occasionally casting a glance my way to show they were listening. I think more than that though, riding gives me a sense of purpose. Maybe it’s trivial compared with curing cancer, but having a goal and meeting that goal is very satisfying. Having to take care of him, makes me feel needed. Finding that connection with such an animal as a horse is no less than magical, and who doesn’t need a little magic in their lives? There’s a reason horses are used in therapy for veterans, at-risk children, and other vulnerable groups. I read that it has something to do with horses’ survival traits of hypervigilance and herd-dynamic-based social skills (ie, emotional bonding), which create mutual feelings of safety, acceptance, and compassion for both species. It’s called interspecies mirroring. If you come at a horse angry, he’ll either shy away or respond in kind, but if you approach with a sense of openness, the horse will empathize. Even the great Hippocrates, the Greek physician considered the “father of medicine,” thought that riding horses was a means of treating people with incurable diseases.
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This is not to say that horse people do not suffer from mental illness, which is often a biologic/chemical imbalance that cannot be cured by merely petting an animal. For me, horses have helped my general mental state and got me through times of trouble. When my very good friend died at the end of last year, I was devastated. It was the day after her funeral and I wasn’t dealing well. That afternoon I had a riding lesson that went particularly well and afterwards I felt…better. The lesson wasn’t about her but just doing something well that I had been struggling with changed my emotions. I was still sad, but it helped me to start to come to peace with her passing. So, to answer the initial question I think horses are good for our mental health more than not.
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News from Outside the Ring Olympic future This should be a no-brainer but Eventing is not confirmed for the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics. Dressage and jumping are in but for Eventing, the issue is securing a venue that can host all three phases. The reason being is that while in previous games the different phases were held at different locations, the cost of traveling was prohibitive for some teams. The FEI thinks they’ll eventually find a solution, but it may necessitate a format change or scheduling adjustment. The FEI President, Ingar de Vos, had this to say, “The message of the IOC President was very clear: change, or be changed.” Bankruptcy filing Just about everyone has heard of the British-based company Haygain. They produce hay steamers (and other products) that are supposed to aid in general equine health, and are particularly useful for horses with respiratory issues. The company was founded in 2008, evolving from a steamer company (Propress Steamers) founded in 1980. However, in January, the company filed for the British equivalent of bankruptcy. Their products are now unavailable and getting any customer service if you are having an issue is going to be difficult. It is recommended you call Propress Steamers at 020 8417 0660 or email them at hello@propress.co.uk if you need help.
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2023 ESDCTA Annual Awards Luncheon Join us for our annual ESDCTA awards luncheon, celebrating the 2023 year-end awards recipients! Enjoy an afternoon of great food and good company. Also look forward to our silent auction! Sunday February 25, 2024 Copper Hill Country Club 100 Copper Hill Rd Ringoes, NJ
https://membership.esdcta.org/event-5577135 Click HERE for the Registration Form.
REGISTRATION CLOSES FEBRUARY 16! Additional information about the luncheon can be found HERE. https://www.esdcta.org/awards/esdcta-annual-awards-luncheon/ For any questions about registration, please contact... Ellen Brindle-Clark vp@esdcta.org | eclark8968@gmail.com 609-351-1054
We always welcome help from our members in running the best awards luncheon possible. If you're so inclined, here are a few areas that we could use some assistance: 1.) We are in need of more items for our silent auction tables! All proceeds from the auction go towards the ESDCTA Education Grants. Please contact Janice Pellegrino at janmpel@msn.com if you are interested in donating. 2.) We can also always use more volunteers. Reach out to Janice at janmpel@msn.com if you'd like to help, and remember that those hours will count towards next year's year-end awards. 3.) We would love a sponsor for table arrangements! Each year we do raffles and activities to give away the door prizes at each table. If you or someone you know, or a local business you know, would like to help with this, please reach out to Holly Cornell at president@esdcta.org. 4.) Lastly, we would love to receive nominations from members for the special awards. The four special awards are: the Lifetime Achievement Award, the
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Sportsmanship Award, Volunteer of the Year for Dressage, and Volunteer of the Year for Eventing. Click HERE for more information, and reach out to Holly Cornell (president@esdcta.org) with any nominations!
https://www.esdcta.org/awards/special-awards/
We hope to see you soon!
If you’ve moved…Make sure the ESDCTA, USDF, USEA, USEF, and any other equestrian organizations you belong to, have your most recent address. (Updating with one organization doesn’t necessarily transfer to the others.) You don’t want to miss a thing!
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Tips to Set, Structure, and Focus Your Riding Goals By Ellen Broadhurst
As Presented by Olympic Eventer and USDF Silver Medalist Samantha St. Jacques I attended a Riding Goals Lecture presented by Samantha St. Jacques at her North Star Farm in Orefield, PA, several years ago. This informative and specific overview presented a clear picture of how dressage riders can improve competitive performance and training through the use of setting, evaluating, and evolving goals. I have found returning to this overview during the winter training months serves as a great foundation for setting goals for the upcoming competition season. Benefits of Goal Setting Dressage, both from a competitive and training perspective is a process of developing increased suppleness and strength over time. As a horse moves up the training scale, they are able to perform progressively more difficult movements. By setting specific goals and evaluating our performance vs goals over time, we are better able to evaluate where our training has been successful and where we need to reevaluate our program. Additionally, there is a potential positive psychological aspect to goal setting: being able to look back at where we were over a period of time can give us a great perspective on the results of our hard work. Alternately, if we are finding our goals are not being achieved, having set timeframes gives us a chance to take stock of where we are, reflect on why our goals are not being achieved, and reevaluate our program. Setting Goals, Long vs Short Term Goals for dressage riders can be competitive, but should also (or only, if you are not interested in competition) be training focused. St. Jacques recommends beginning with writing down a series of long-term and short-term goals. Long term goals can be several years (I want to develop my third level horse to the FEI level) to a lifetime in duration (I want to qualify and ride at Nationals). They can be stretch goals; the objective of a long-term goal is to help riders create short-term goals that step them forward toward achieving the long term goals. Short-term goals should be no more than six months in duration. A 3-6 month goal gives a rider a chance to effect change and to evaluate how successful that change has been. And “goals” is plural: having many, related short-term goals as a rider is not unreasonable. For example, a first level horse getting ready to move to second level might have half a dozen short term training goals over a six-month period: teach rein back, sharpen left hind in canter depart, strengthen canter for better balance in counter canter, correct pivot in left turn on haunches, and improve quality of trot off from halt. COLLECTIVE REMARKS
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How To Set Goals To create goals that can be evaluated with some objectivity and will move our riding forward, St. Jacques recommends the SMART method: short-term goals should be Specific, Measurable, Achievable, Realistic and Time-sensitive. Competitive goals are by nature specific and measurable; training goals may require working with coaches and peers to ensure that goals we are setting are sufficiently stretched to move us forward without being unachievable or unrealistic. St. Jacques does recommend working with your dressage support team in developing and assessing your goals. Riding coach, spouse, knowledgeable friends, farrier, vet, can all be a part of the process of helping to develop a set of goals and evaluating our progress along the way. Goal Setting Tips 1. WRITE DOWN your goal. By taking the time to write down your goals and share them with your support team (trainer, spouse, friends), you make the goals more real and powerful. 2. LOOK AT YOUR GOALS OFTEN. Keep a printed copy in a place you will look at it frequently, put sticky notes up on your bathroom mirror, or hang up posters in your barn. Again, there is power in being reminded of why we are doing what we are doing. 3. JOURNAL and take notes about every ride. Positive changes can seem quite small day to day, but if you can look back over months of your journal, the changes can seem much more dramatic. 4. VISUALIZATION is very powerful technique: watching top riders ride (live or on video) and imagining yourself in their position is a positive learning tool. 5. KEEP “SELF-TALK” POSITIVE. It is very easy to get down on ourselves, but we have to be our own best advocates! Negative self-talk does not help us improve. We write the script in our heads, so make it an encouraging voice for positive change. 6. ACKNOWLEDGE when your goals are met and REWARD yourself when you are successful! Dressage is hard work, and it is always a long, slow road. Take the time to appreciate where you have been successful, and give yourself and your horse a pat when you have met a goal. Overall, the takeaway from St. Jacques was that setting, evaluating and evolving goals as a dressage rider can have a positive impact on not only our training and competition, but on our mindset as riders.
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Horse Treats By Meredith Rogers
We all think our horses are special. However, there are some horses everyone in the world thinks are special. Below are some world record holders. Tallest horse: Samson, a Shire gelding who stood 21.2½ hh. He was foaled in 1846 in England. He was renamed Mammouth when he was 4 years old due to his size. Shortest horse: Little Pumpkin was only 3.2 hh (14 inches tall) and weighted only 20 pounds. He was foaled in April 15, 1973, and lived in South Carolina. Oldest horse: Old Billy, a Cleveland Bay or draft cross, was foaled in 1760 in England. He lived to be 62 years old, dying in 1822. Heaviest horse: Brooklyn Supreme, a Belgian born in 1928, was recorded weighing 3200 lbs (1.42 tons). Longest tail: A Palomino named Chinook had a tail that measured 22 feet.
Brooklyn Supreme
Longest mane: Maude, a mare from California, had an 18-foot mane. Most race wins: A horse named Kingston had 89 wins from 138 starts between 1986 and 1994. Most Olympic gold medals: In show jumping it was a horse named Halla, ridden by Hans-Gunther Winkler, who won 2 gold medals in 1956 (individual and team) and 1 in 1960 (team). In eventing it was a horse named Marcroix, ridden by Charles Pahud de Mortanges, who won 2 golds in 1928 (individual and team) and 1 in 1932 (individual). In dressage there were two: Rembrandt, ridden by Nicole Uphoff, who won 2 golds (individual and team) in 1988 and again in 1992, and Gigalo who with Isabell Werth won team gold in 1992, team and individual gold in 1996, and team gold in 2000.
Halla
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It’s Now or Never ( The Back Story ) By Lori Kelly
I’ve always dreamed of wintering in Florida. In fact, I REALLY hate New Jersey winters. However, with a horse, work, and family, it seemed like it would always be just a dream. Then, several things happened that could make that dream a reality. The first was COVID. One of the few positive things to come out of COVID was that I was able to parlay my job as a paralegal into a fulltime work from home position. I can literally work from anywhere. In 2021, I purchased a nice Irish Sport Horse (ISH) from a trainer in Williston, FL. She invited me to come train with her for the winter. My husband retired in 2022 and my daughter, Molly, graduated college, became a kindergarten teacher, and bought a house in Eustis, FL. Eustis, FL? I hear you, where in the heck is that?? Eustis is 1 hour and 20 minutes southeast of Ocala. It was looking like things were starting to fall into place for 2023. Could I actually make a few months in Ocala a reality? During a trip to see my daughter and her new house, it occurred to me that there must be trainers in or around the Eustis area. If so, I could stay with my daughter and save on an air bnb. Sure enough, I TOTALLY lucked out when I found Tracy Masterson Dressage, right in Eustis. I made an appointment to meet her and see her farm and instantly felt a connection. So, it was fate, and for January to March 2023 my horse, Calib, and I were going to winter in Florida! Unfortunately, it was not all unicorns and rainbows. Calib had soundness issues, serious enough that I wasn’t even sure until the very last minute that this trip could really happen. By November, his soundness seemed “manageable” so we ended up going and hoping for the best. While I did get to have some pretty awesome lessons, I was only able to actually show two times and it wasn’t even at WEC. Calib’s arthritis was becoming more and more unmanageable. I had hoped to get him home, have my vets evaluate him, and come up with a plan to manage his pain and keep him going. Once we arrived home in April, it was apparent 14
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that he was never going to be show sound again. As the summer progressed so did his pain. Despite his happy disposition and willingness to pretend everything was fine, there was a weariness in his eye that was telling me the pain was getting to be just too much. By September, it was clear that it was time to let him go. I was devastated. I felt like a bad horse Mom. I lost my horse who I loved dearly, my dreams of a bronze medal and getting into the “L” program were gone. My friends all told me that I wasn’t “done” with horses, there was another one out there for me. But did I want another? Did I want to risk the expense, heartbreak, and disappointment again? It took me about 2-3 weeks to realize that I wasn’t done, I had goals and they mattered to me. I couldn’t give up yet. So, horse shopping began. Scouring the Facebook pages, reaching out to multiple friends and trainers. Road trips dragging friends or my husband to Florida, North Carolina, and Virginia. Horses getting sold before I could even try them, misrepresentations, and failed vettings. All things making me question if I was doing the right thing. And then I came across an ad for a 16-year-old Trakehner gelding named “Henri”. Supposedly a 3rd level bronze medal schoolmaster and only 5 hours away! Probably way out of my price range was my first thought so I scrolled past the ad. Then an hour later I sent a message asking his price. Of course, he was out of my price range. I politely replied a thank you, but that he was out of my price range. To my complete surprise, his owner replied “Well, how far apart are we because a good home is more important to me than the sale price”. The fact is that we really weren’t that far apart
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so after a few more messages, I had an appointment to try him the following weekend. He was LOVELY! He was everything his owner said he was, quiet, safe, wellschooled, can take a joke and quiet and safe (did I mention that he is quiet and safe?). After trying him, I was pretty confident that he was “the one”. We did a little more negotiating and I was on my way back to VA (friend in tow) the following weekend with my truck and trailer. (I have to give my friend, Sara Bagala, a HUGE shout out for giving up 2 of her weekends to accompany me! I mean, who would do that other than another crazy dressage person!) So, after having a new horse for less than two months, my Florida dream is back. I was also incredibly lucky to be awarded the Dom Perignon Memorial Grant by ESDCTA. This grant will go a long way in helping with our training. I will be able to lesson multiple times per week and possibly clinic, which I hope will solidify my skills and develop my bond with Henri quicker. Henri (show name Honorable) shipped to Florida on December 30. He shipped to my daughter (a hunter rider) who will ride him along with my dressage trainer, until I can join them on February 1. He’s already been given the seal of approval by Molly and Tracy. I will be chronicling this experience each month until we return. I am excited to begin this journey with Henri and share it with my ESDCTA family. I am confident that my bronze medal is now within reach.
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WESTERN DRESSAGE Dressage WHAT’S INWestern STORE SO FAR FOR 2024 What’s in Store So Far for 2024 By Joann Sarni
By Joann Sarni
Hello Friends! Happy New Year! I hope you had a wonderful holiday season. As I look out my window, the snow is still falling, with frigid temperatures predicted over the weekend. Like many of you, I feel like spring can’t come soon enough! I’m happy to report that for 2024, NJ Western Dressage already has a jammed packed calendar and we have not gotten out of January yet! For the winter warriors out there, The Horse Park of New Jersey kicked off their winter schooling show series on January 27. The series will have one show each month from January through March offering a Western Dressage TOC class at each show. This is a great opportunity to try Western Dressage for the first time or try another level before the spring shows start. If you need a place to practice during the week, the Horse Park is offering open schooling every Tuesday night from 6p to 8p in their indoor arena. There is a $25 fee for non-HPNJ member but it’s free for members. It gives those of us who don’t have access to an indoor the opportunity to train and keep our horses in condition during the winter months. Springtime Events SLM Dressage kicks off the show season with a WDAA/ECRDA/AQHA approved rated show on Saturday, April 6. The opening date is February 15. There are several lovely high point awards being offered at the show, so make sure you get your entries in before the closing date of March 30! The link for the prize list can be found here: https://www.horseshowoffice.com/info/2024/505193/prizelist.pdf In addition, Bella Rosa Stables will also be hosting a WDAA/ECRDA/AQHA show and clinic with WDAA “R” judge, Lynn Newton on April 20. The opening date for this show and clinic is February 15. Last year Lynn gave a wonderful clinic at the Horse Park and we are super excited to have her back this year at Bella Rosa. The format will be the rated show in the morning followed by the clinic in the afternoon. During the clinic portion Lynn gives a judge’s perspective of each horse and rider team and how they can they can improve their scores while riding parts of their tests. For those who are thinking about crossing over, this is a great opportunity to learn about Western Dressage. Lynn explains the rules of Western Dressage and how they differ from traditional dressage. For more information and the prize list. Please click the link below: https://wdaa.memberclicks.net/index.php?option=com_jevents&task=icalrepeat.detail&evid=14 75&Itemid=156&year=2024&month=04&day=20&title=new-jersey-wd-show-at-bella-rosastables-24-225&uid=5ff38e884c76b669dfacae1bce7d8535&catids=33 .
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Suddenly Farms is doing a Western Dressage High Point at each of their schooling shows as well as a series championship show this year. Be sure to check out the show schedule below and mark those days to be eligible for their year end award. Speaking of schooling shows, last year we saw a number of riders cross over from other disciplines enter WD TOC classes at schooling shows. Schooling shows are a wonderful way to try something new or to try showing for the first time. They give riders an opportunity to show in a nice relaxed environment. As an additional incentive, schooling shows are usually ESDCTA/ECRDA affiliates for year end points! If you are thinking about trying Western Dressage or traditional Dressage, check the Omnibus and find a schooling show near you or check out the list below. 2024 Show and Clinic Schedule: Below is a list of shows that have released their show dates so far. And as you can see, I was not kidding when I said that the schedule is jammed packed. All the shows listed below offer Western Dressage classes. More shows and info will be added to the list in the upcoming months so stay tuned!
Access to the Western Dressage tests and membership: https://wdaa.memberclicks.net/wdaatests Be sure to check out and follow our Facebook page for up to date information on the Western Dressage events in our area at https://www.facebook.com/groups/1178940859511996/ In the meantime, stay warm and ride!
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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 February 2024 COLLECTIVE REMARKS
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