by Nancy Jaffer | Jun 9, 2019
The Horse Park of New Jersey is seeking those with a dedication to horse sports in the state to become trustees of the facility in Allentown, where competitions for a variety of breeds and disciplines are held.
Seats on the board are opening next month. If you’re interested, send an application and resume to the Horse Park at 626 Route 524, Allentown, NJ 08510. The phone is 609-259-0170 and email is horseparkofnj@aol.com. The website is www.horseparkofnewjersey.com
by Nancy Jaffer | May 24, 2019
The June 8 Hunterdon Polo Classic isn’t about riding for a good cause–it’s about riding for many good causes, including the Hunterdon Art Museum, Prevention Resources, Inc, Riding With Heart, The Toshiko Takaezu Studio Project, Team Velvet and Valley Crest Farm and Preserve
The event, presented by the Hunterdon Foundation, is family-friendly, with tailgating playing a big role at Fieldview Farm in Pittstown, where gates open at noon. The rain date is June 9..
Tickets may be purchased online at http://hunterdonpolo.org/ or at Bishop’s Supermarket, Whitehouse Station; Bourbon Street Liquors, Califon, Clinton, Lebanon and Flemington and
Coach Stop Saddlery, Bedminster.
Those interested in tailgates, custom packages and sponsorship opportunities may email hunterdonevents@gmail.com.
by Nancy Jaffer | May 23, 2019
If hunter paces are your thing, Sunday June 9 is your day; you’ll just have to make a choice about where to ride.
Both the Monmouth County Hunt and the Essex Foxhounds are having paces then in different parts of New Jersey. (Wouldn’t it be nice if one was on the Saturday and one on the Sunday?) But Jennifer Donaldson of Monmouth explained “all of the New Jersey hunts meet and try to coordinate dates, but sometimes it’s hard to avoid a conflict.”
Monmouth’s Spring Pace III is open to English and Western riders in teams of two or three in three different divisions. Participants will ride a marked course approximately six to eight miles in length teams of 2 or 3 in 3 different divisions. The pace will be set by members of Monmouth. A collared shirt, ASTM/SEI helmet and boots with a heel are required.
The first team goes out at 9 a.m. from the hunt kennels, 50 East Branch Road, Allentown, with the last team out at 12:30 p.m.
Monmouth paces feature Thoroughbred Incentive Program awards, including a year-end prize for the 2019 series.
For more information, go to monmouthcountyhunt@gmail.com or call (732) 915-0492
The Essex pace runs from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. at Cedar Lane Farm, 87 Homestead Road, Califon (just a few miles from the center of Oldwick in Hunterdon County). For information, call Jim at (908) 337-2546
is having a pace June 8 and the Essex Foxhounds’ spring pace is the next day.
The Essex pace is at Cedar Lane Farm, 87 Homestead Road, Califon (just a few minutes from downtown Oldwick in Hunterdon County). For information, call Jim Gordon at (908) 337-2546 or go to www.essexfoxhounds.org.
by Nancy Jaffer | May 23, 2019
JJ the Pony has invited children up to age 12 to a Cowboy Cookout Sunday June 2 from 11 a.m.-1 p.m. at the Somerset County Park Commission’s Lord Stirling Stable, 256 South Maple Ave., Basking Ridge.
Cowpokes and their parents will take a hayride to the campsite, where they may take a pony ride, play some games, and cook a hot dog on a stick for lunch. Children can come dressed in cowboy/cowgirl attire. Long pants are recommended and closed-toe shoes are required.
Food is included in the fee of $20 per child/parent pair. Additional siblings 12 and under may attend for $12 each.
Space is limited. Reservations and payment is required in advance at www.somersetcountyparks.org.
by Nancy Jaffer | May 13, 2019
Looking for a horse? The Standardbred Retirement Foundation is having a Meet and Greet at its Cream Ridge farm from 3-5 p.m. Saturday May 18, complete with a new foal, as well as craft beer and wine sampling. There will be approximately 65 available adoptable horses on hand. There is no charge to attend the event at 42 Arneytown-Hornerstown Rd.
Those interested in adopting can find applications are available on the website at www.AdoptaHorse.org. Fill out an application before the event to be approved. Most horses are not on the website, but they will be on hand to meet. Visit the Facebook page the morning of the event to check for any weather-related date changes.
Many horses will be shown under saddle in both Western and English disciplines. Staff will be on hand to answer questions regarding adoption, fostering, the organization, upcoming events, volunteer opportunities and information regarding horse sponsorship. Volunteer riders are needed for the event as well.
For information, contact SRF us via email at SRFAdoption@gmail.com or call the office at (609) 738-3255. Visit the website to view some of the horses available for adoption.
by Nancy Jaffer | May 12, 2019
By Nancy Jaffer
May 12, 2019
Could there have been a more appropriate winner than Doug Payne for a division of the 2019 Jersey Fresh International Three-Day Event?
Even though Doug lives in North Carolina now, he’s still considered a hometown hero in the Garden State, so it was nice to have him finish at the top of the standings today in the CCI 3-star Long, presented by Zoetis.
Doug Payne and Starr Witness. (Photo©2019 by Nancy Jaffer)
Doug’s roots are in New Jersey; he grew up in Tewksbury Township at Applewood Farm, a facility run by his mother, Marilyn Payne, an Olympic judge, trainer and all-around expert in the sport of eventing. Starr Witness, the mare he rode to the title today came from Emil Spadone’s Redfields Farm in Tewksbury. And he has ridden at Jersey Fresh for many of its 17 years, although he didn’t come last year.
Jersey Fresh sometimes has struggled in the past, but many of the riders who competed in the event at the Horse Park of New Jersey commented how much they appreciate the efforts to improve conditions by event organizers and the park’s board. The weather cooperated Saturday for cross-country, with gorgeous sunshine and moderate temperatures that drew hundreds of tailgaters, although today was a complete opposite, drenched in cold rain. Even so, the footing installed a year ago in the grand prix ring held up well enough. Unfortunately, however, it was decided to cancel the park’s first Preliminary Eventing Derby as the rain continued to pour down after the regular divisions wrapped up.
Wendy Furlong of sponsor B.W. Furlong and Associates at the victory ceremony for Starr Witness and Doug Payne, who also brought fourth-place Cascor into the arena. (Photo©2019 by Nancy Jaffer)
I asked Doug what he thought about the event, and he replied, “There are pretty dramatic improvements. The arena footing is good, the cross-country, you couldn’t have asked for a whole lot better as far as footing goes. The courses were good, they were challenging,” he said of the routes designed by Mark Phillips.
“I was glad to see that in the end it wasn’t a dressage show. In years past, they’ve gone a little bit softer and now it got a little harder, and I think appropriately so,” said Doug.
To find out what happened on cross-country, click here to read yesterday’s story.
Going into the show jumping phase, where the course was designed by Chris Barnard, Doug stood second to overnight leader Lynn Symansky on RF Cool Play. With 27.3 penalties to his 30.1, she did not have a rail to play with. When Doug turned in a clean round, the pressure was on Lynn, who dropped a pole and finished second. Doug was also fourth with another double clear on Cascor, who came up from seventh after dressage. Doug characterizes that gelding as the mare’s “boyfriend.”
A victory gallop in the rain for Doug Payne and Starr Witness. (Photo©2019 by Nancy Jaffer)
Starr Witness is a former hunter, but she was too hot for that division despite her classic jumping style, so Emil thought it would be worth it for Doug to give her a shot in his discipline.
“She goes in a rubber snaffle and you hardly have to touch her reins,” he said. “She’s just learning now to relax and open up her step and become more efficient on cross-country.”
Doug was standing third on Quantum Leap in the CCI 4-star Long after cross-country, but he wasn’t presented at today’s final horse inspection because he had a “pretty wicked” heel grab incurred yesterday.
“This sport’s not easy at all, and it can be very frustrating,” said Doug, who really came into his own in a big way this year, finishing fifth at the Land Rover Kentucky 5-star last month on Vandiver. It was a long journey.
“At this point, over time, we have a great group of horses. It’s been incredibly rewarding. It’s an exciting time, because we’ve had the majority of these horses forever,” said Doug, thanking his wife, Jessica; Starr’s owners Catherine Winter and Laurie McRee, and the others on his support team, as well as Emil, who kept a 5 percent interest in the Dutchbred mare so he could be in the winner’s circle photos.
Starr Witness, Cascor and Vandiver are all under consideration for the Pan American Games squad that will go to Lima, Peru, this summer in an effort to get the U.S. eventing team qualified for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. The squad will be named next month, after U.S. horses compete at the Bromont, Quebec, event, and longtime selector Bobby Costello promised, “We’ll have a winning team.”
Jersey Fresh’s featured CCI 4-star Long, presented by B.W. Furlong Associates, went to Fylicia Barr, who moved up from fourth in dressage to first yesterday with a fault-free cross-country trip on Galloway Sunrise, the mare she bought for $500. (For the back story in yesterday’s article, click on this link.)
Fylicia Barr and Galloway Sunrise on their way to the 4-star title. (Photo©2019 by Nancy Jaffer)
Fylicia had a rail in hand going into today’s competition. Sunny toppled a pole during her round but she still had extra margin after Arden Wildasin, standing second with Il Vici, also had 4 penalties. Fylicia’s final score was 38.4 penalties to 43.2 for Arden. It was the inaugural 4-star win for Fylicia, who was the first person ever to sit on Sunny and has brought her up through the levels. Her goal is to qualify for the 2020 Kentucky 5-star.
A Pennsylvania professional, Fylicia didn’t take Sunny to Florida this winter, so she wasn’t sure about her degree of fitness for cross-country going into Jersey Fresh.
“I knew after the first jump, she was game-on the whole time, hunting the flags. It’s just a really cool experience to have a horse who knows her job so clearly,” said Fylicia.
“And then today, we’ve always struggled with the show jumping but my eye was in and she was just jumping out of her skin for me.
Fylicia Barr was thrilled with her first 4-star victory on Sunny. (Photo©2019 by Nancy Jaffer)
“Despite the weather, she came in and put in almost a foot-perfect show jumping round. It’s been a long time coming, and I feel like all the pieces finally came together this weekend, and it’s really exciting.”
Fylicia is thinking about breeding the mare with an embryo transplant into a surrogate, so Sunny can still compete.
Arden thanked her parents for supporting her “through all of my journeys, because they’re who allow me to do what I love to do. If I want to go out and do something, they’ll say, `Go for it.'”
She added, “I’ve learned to enjoy every moment. And that’s the biggest thing. No matter what happens, you enjoy it, because you never know when it’s going to end.”
Arden Wildasin and Il Vici. (Photo©2019 by Nancy Jaffer)
Arden, an amateur, has competed in dressage and show jumping as she seeks to expand her skill. She did both on Mystery Whisper, Phillip Dutton’s 2012 Olympic ride.
But her thirst for expanding her horizons isn’t just limited to riding.
“I went to leather-making class; when I have spare time, I can make a bridle,” said Arden.
“I’d rather learn everything in all disciplines…but also, all the horse care. You might not understand it at that point, but you always have it in your tool bank.
She keeps her horses at her house.
“I wake up, I feed them, I do night check. Everyone asks, when do I take a vacation? This is a vacation.This is my best time I can spend. Me being the happiest is always around horses.”
by Nancy Jaffer | May 11, 2019
There were plenty of exciting moments on the Mark Phillips-designed cross-country course today at the Jersey Fresh International Three-Day Event, but for sheer survival skills, no one could beat Fylicia Barr ‘s determination to stay out of the water at the Jersey Shore complex.
Hannah Sue Burnett, the rider who went before Fylicia in the CCI 4-star Long at the Horse Park of New Jersey, got a dunking when Lukeswell had trouble clearing the third element of a combination and she came unseated.
Fylicia also ran into trouble there with Galloway Sunrise, as you can see in this photo.
Fylicia Barr and Galloway Sunrise in trouble at the Kenny’s Big Splash jump. (Photo©2019 by Nancy Jaffer)
We all thought she was a goner.
Fylicia was determined not to come off. (Photo©2019 by Nancy Jaffer)
But Fylicia, a professional from Pennsylvania, hung on, righted herself to a chorus of cheers from tailgating spectators and galloped on for a double-clear that moved her up to first from a dressage score that put her fourth in the first phase of the competition yesterday.
Fylicia in the clear. (Photo©2019 by Nancy Jaffer)
What makes it even better is the fact that Fylicia found the mare through Craigslist. She had a $1,000 budget, but only had to pay an economical $500 for a feral backyard-bred thoroughbred/paint cross who kicked Fylicia upon being introduced to her new owner.
“We treated her like a mustang,” said Fylicia, explaining how the mare was tamed.
David O’Connor, the former U.S. eventing coach who has worked with Hannah Sue for years, said the problem several riders had at the trouble spot was that their horses didn’t see the C-element of the brush combo. He noted competitors eventually figured out how to handle the challenge after watching a few riders go.The key was swinging a bit wide so their horse could get a bead on the obstacle and a better approach, David told me.
In case you’re wondering, “What the heck is the 4-star Long?” here’s the deal. The FEI (international equestrian federation) this year renamed all the event categories. So the 4-star Land Rover Kentucky became a 5-star. The change aligns eventing with the other Olympic disciplines, show jumping and dressage, for which the 5-stars are the top of their games. So the 3-stars you know and loved are now 4-stars, the 2-stars are 3-stars. Everyone got a promotion.
And instead of CCI or CIC, the categories are dubbed CCI Long or Short. Okay?
The Jersey Fresh 4-star Long (CCI4-L) ends Sunday with show jumping. Fylicia has a rail in hand (34.4 penalties) over Arden Wildasin and Il Vici (39.2).The 3-star Long (CCI3-L) also has show jumping Sunday. Today, Lynn Symansky kept her lead from dressage with a score of 27.2 penalties on RF Cool Play.
Lynn Symansky and RF Cool Play. (Photo©2019 by Nancy Jaffer)
Right behind her is Doug Payne with Starr Witness ( 30.1). Doug’s name was seen most often today at the top of the standings. He also was fourth on Cascor in the 3-L and third with Quantum Leap (40.1) behind Arden in the 4-L.
The 3- and 4-star Short competitions wrapped up today. Will Coleman topped the 4-star with Off the Record (38.30) over Alexndra Knowles and Sound Prospect 42.20).
Will Coleman and Off the Record. (Photo©2019 by Nancy Jaffer)
The 3-star was exciting because Boyd Martin, who led through dressage and show jumping with Luke 140 picked up 5.2 time penalties. Since the horse is a new mount, he didn’t want to push him for speed.
So Boyd’s lead was threatened by Dana Cooke (FE Mississippi), who knew what she had to do to win, but said, “I wasn’t planning to go for time.” She noted, however, her mare goes better “if I ride her a little more forward.”
Dana Cooke and FE Mississippi. (Photo©2019 by Nancy Jaffer)
When she crossed the finish line, Dana looked down at her watch and found she was smack on the 6-minute, 6-second optimum time. Dana, a Canadian who lives in North Carolina, won by 0.7 penalties. It’s no accident that her mare’s nickname is Miss Perfect.
Jersey Fresh, which has too often been unlucky weather-wise on cross-country day, had sunshine, perfect footing and comfy temps in the 60s. It was a welcome reward for 17 years of hard work by never-daunted organizers and volunteers.
Come back tomorrow night to read about the final results in the CCI Long competitions.
by Nancy Jaffer | May 9, 2019
Eddie Blue, trained and ridden by Devin Ryan of Long Valley, has been inducted into the Equus Horse Stars Hall of Fame.
The Dutchbred gelding was purchased by Lori Larrabee in 2013 as a four-year-old.
“The deciding factor in purchasing Eddie was primarily my trust in Devin’s instincts for the abilities of young horses. I had watched him for over seven years train and develop young jumpers. It was his special skill,” she said.
In 2017, Eddie broke into the big time with a victory in the Longines FEI World Cup Qualifier at Old Salem Farm in New York. The next year, they were second in the Longines FEI World Cup Finals in Paris, where he did not have a single knockdown. Five months later, Eddie and Devin contributed to the USA’s first show jumping world championship since 1986 at the FEI World Equestrian Games in Tryon, N.C.
Eddie Blue and Devin Ryan. (Photo©2018 by Nancy Jaffer)
Initially, Eddie was a grumpy and bossy horse outside of the show ring. Very full of himself, he certainly was not the barn favorite, but his proud personality translated well to the show ring.
“He comes in and always gives off an air of confidence,” said Lori. Eddie has become a much softer horse on the ground, seeking affection.
“He has always been a very cheeky horse with a ton of character. We have such a relationship, though, that he always seems to be a little less cheeky with me,” said Devin.
“This truly special horse is a once-in- a-lifetime horse. His mental toughness is a key to his success, as many young horses are not emotionally mature enough to handle the technical aspects of the courses he has been asked to complete,” said Lori.
“He loves his job and he loves and trusts his rider.”
Other horses named to the hall of fame include Cobra, the once-wild mustang who was the U.S. Equestrian Federation’s National Horse of the Year for 2019; Big D, a Belgian draft horse who is part of the Baltimore Police mounted unit; Lazy Days Midnight Lightning, a mini-horse from California who works in therapy; Petey, a Medicine Hat Paint and former 4-H mount who is now a therapy mount in Cincinnati; Wandering Angus, a thoroughbred former race horse who also was an eventer before being involved with therapeutic riding in Maryland; Karsten, a versatile Friesian stallion; Ms. Dreamy, a quarter horse mare who was part of the U.S. gold medal reining team at the 2018 WEG and ridden to individual silver by Dan Huss and Brad Wolf’s Private Practice, the winner of the 2018 USHJA International Hunter Derby and this year, the $100,000 Hunter Spectacular at the Winter Equestrian Festival with Tori Colvin handling the riding duties.
by Nancy Jaffer | May 5, 2019
The Junior Essex Troop’s Garden State Horse Show got a makeover with its move this spring to the U.S. Equestrian Team Foundation headquarters in Gladstone, going to one ring from the eight it utilized in its former location at the Sussex County Fairgrounds.
The historic U.S. Equestrian Team Foundation stable provides a backdrop for Carley McInerney’s victory gallop after the Garden State Horse Show’s EquiJet Grand Prix. (Photo©2019 by Nancy Jaffer)
It’s the same scenario as the Monmouth County Horse Show followed when it came to Gladstone from the Horse Park of New Jersey in 2016. The common denominator of Garden State and Monmouth is manager Tucker Ericson, a respected judge, a sharp organizer and one heck of a bartender.
He’ll pitch in anywhere, but he realizes the importance of hospitality, so when we talked yesterday, he was mixing up Margaritas in the VIP tent.
Tucker noted that about 50 percent of the exhibitors who came to the nine-day show, which ends today, are different from those riding at Monmouth at the Team, which only has a B rating on several days, because Garden State has a double-A rating for hunters and level 4 jumpers that are highlighted by a $25,000 grand prix.
Many of those who came for Garden State were so enthused by the location that Tucker noted the historic main barn already has been sold out for Monmouth at the Team in August. Garden State is “a nice complement” to the other show, and introduced people to the USET Foundation facility at the same time, Tucker observed.
“We have a lot of exhibitors who were waiting a year to see how successful this would be, if we could pull this off, and I think we’ll get a lot of those people back next year,” he commented..
“I think the trainers have been impressed that we can push through so many trips in a day in this ring, because we have no conflicts, we have posted orders and everyone cooperates.” While Garden State had 475 horses last year with the multiple rings, the show should be approaching that number in Gladstone as it wraps up this afternoon.
“There’s great energy with the entire show watching one ring that it keeps moving. It is challenging to keep everyone happy, but what was nice was a couple of exhibitors said their trainers give them more quality attention because they don’t have to run from ring to ring,” said Tucker.
“When any rider isn’t showing, they’re in hospitality cheering on their fellow teammates from their barn.The support from the sponsors has been tremendous, along with trainers rallying their barns to get hospitality,” Tucker pointed out.
“A one-ring horse show is very hard to break even, if not for the sponsors and the trainers supporting hospitality, then these shows can’t exist. It’s critical for that support to pull this off.”
Yesterday afternoon’s feature was the $25,000 EquiJet Grand Prix, which drew 19 starters over the course laid out by Ohio designer Joseph Carnicom, with five coming back for the jump-off. Although there were several professionals in the class, the winner was a junior rider, 17-year-old Randolph High School senior Carley McInerney. Aboard Cortina 200 in her second grand prix, she was clocked in 42.006 by taking advantage of a tight rollback, just ahead of amateur rider Sima Morgello on Azur Van Overis Z (42.480).
Carley McInerney and Cortina 200. (Photo©2019 by Nancy Jaffer)
Carley, who showed at Garden State when it was in Sussex, said about the show’s new identity, “I love this ring and the property is awesome.”
Of her 13-year-old Holsteiner, Carley noted, “She’s incredibly talented. I couldn’t ask for a better mare. She just tries her heart out every time and I’m so lucky to have her.”
It was the first grand prix for Sima’s mount.
“I typically keep him in the medium amateurs to keep him confident and tonight was the first time I have ever asked for him to compete a course that size,” she said.
“It just felt right; he has produced fantastic results the last two weeks because he was also second, third, and fourth at the Longines Masters last week.”
Sima Morgello and Azur Van Overis Z. (Photo©2019 by Nancy Jaffer)
“I thought the course was fantastic and riding at this facility is always such a pleasure,” she added. “I’ve started grooming for myself, so it was a busy day, but luckily for me it is close to home and it’s always a show I enjoy.”
Bastian Schroeder of EquiJet said he likes the new location for Garden State, which his company had also sponsored when it was in Sussex.
“I think this is a good move, because the setting is great, the footing is perfect. The venue deserves a good horse show,” he commented.
The Junior Essex Troop was a military-style organization for boys that had its own farm in West Orange. The boys took care of the horses and developed a camaraderie that has lasted for decades. Though the organization itself has long since disbanded, the bonds that troopers shared are unbreakable.
The show was a feature of the troop year. After the farm was sold in 1983, the show moved to Chubb Park in Chester and then to the Sussex fairgrounds in 1987, where it became New Jersey’s largest show.
It provides a reunion opportunity for the former troopers, who worked tirelessly for decades to stage it. But handling everything was getting harder as the men got older, and things are different with Tucker and his crew overseeing things.
Members of the Junior Essex Troop. (Photo©2019 by Nancy Jaffer)
The former troopers are “sitting outside the ring now, relaxing, realizing they can actually enjoy their show and take a deep breath and watch people having fun and seeing how the facility creates the event for them,” said Tucker.
“I think it’s the best thing we’ve ever done,” said John Walker, a former trooper and show committee member.
“I’m thrilled we have a bunch of amazing people working with us. It’s been nothing but smooth. I think we needed to make this move for the prestige of the show,” said John.
“I think people like the panache of a boutique show where you’re not just a number.”
Allan Spina of Long Valley, who was a trooper from 1970 to 1979, said “I love the show here. The ambience is amazing and it’s setting the bar much higher than we used to in the past. I think it’s a much better experience for everyone.”
“It’s a different pace, a higher quality and it’s just wonderful. The footing here is just tremendous. It was time to make a change,” said Rodney Seelig, the show’s chairman.
Former manager Tim Cleary agreed.
“I think it was the right move at the right time. Tucker and the Team with all the troopers have done a great job.
Exhibitor Katy Merchant, 17, of Branchburg, has a special feeling for Garden State.
“I grew up competing at Garden State in Sussex, from a very young age. It was my favorite horse show because we’d stay in campers,” she reminisced.
While Katy said the show at the USET Foundation “It’s true to the feeling” she had in Sussex, “it’s much different and I think it’s really going to be successful. I loved it. To have the horses stay in this barn is such an honor. The elevated vibe of it is a good thing.”
by Nancy Jaffer | May 1, 2019
The U.S. Hunter Jumper Association is opening a 3-foot section of the Lindsay Maxwell Charitable Fund/USHJA Emerging Athletes Program during the Regional Training Session at Centenary University at its equestrian center in Long Valley June 24-28. The clinicians will be Karen Healey and Nanci Snyder.
It’s worth watching, even for those who are not participating.
The 3-foot sections give riders of all ages who meet the eligibility requirements the opportunity to experience the benefits of the Lindsay Maxwell Charitable Fund/USHJA Emerging Athletes Program at a 3-foot fence height.
During the intensive five-day Regional Training Sessions, riders 25 and under have the opportunity to work with top riding clinicians and some of the country’s leading stable managers, where instruction focuses on flatwork, gymnastics, related distances and course work, as well as an intensive stable-management curriculum that incorporates proper care and grooming, horsemanship skills, and barn management.
“The EAP is an incredible learning experience for young athletes who are passionate and dedicated to the sport and want to advance their riding and horsemanship skills,” said Sally Ike, USHJA Emerging Athletes Program Committee chair.
“We are also incredibly thankful to our returning title sponsor, the Lindsay Maxwell Charitable Fund, and to our Regional Training Session hosts for their continued support of the program. Because of their support and commitment to education, our athletes will be able to learn in world-class facilities from leading professionals in our industry.”
For information, go to www.ushja.org/EAP.
