August 2020 FRC Member Newsletter

NEWS
August
2020
We are so sorry to inform our members that because of various issues due to the
pandemic, we are cancelling our September 5th show. We are hard at work making
many changes in order to best serve our competitors in the safest and most efficient
way possible! First and foremost, we have the health and safety of our volunteers
and competitors in mind, and also we want to be able to offer the quality show and
positive experience that our competitors deserve. We are still planning on holding
our October 31st (Halloween!) show, and are also excited about looking towards our
normal full show series next year that will be better than ever!! We will miss everyone
in September, and are sorry that this unprecedented turn of events in 2020 has
caused changes and cancellations to the FRC show series. The huge growth that our
shows have had over the past few years has been absolutely wonderful, and we are
very excited about the upgrades and improvements that FRC has underway, which
will make entering and showing at FRC shows an easier and more streamlined process!
In the meantime, please join us for our exciting online educational seminar series,
our entertaining and informative newsletter, and for our fun new feature, rider critiques!
These are all posted on our website, Facebook, and in our newsletter, so we
hope that we can all stay as connected as possible. We love our equestrian community
and truly miss seeing all of your smiling faces! We can’t wait to reconvene and
see everyone again soon!!
2020 FRC SHOW DATES
We hope to see you all for our October show!
September 5th- CANCELLED
October 31- Dressage and Combined Test at FENCE
Entry forms and info are on the website at foothillridingclub.org/shows.html. Remember to
join FRC to be eligible for our amazing year end awards
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Member Memories
With Jillian Woolridge
Hello FRC! Jillian Woolridge here. Some of you may remember me as the volunteer coordinator
a few years ago, before life got (even more) hectic. By day, I work as a laser welding
and machining expert for GE Power in Greenville, in the Power Services division. I design
ways to repair gas turbine components that generate power for companies so that when
the parts break, we can fix them instead of replacing them (almost always a cheaper option,
and not just in my professional line of business, right?)
But by night… or lets be honest, because I’m not a night
person… by afternoon, I’m a foxhunter and eventer. I’ve
been in horses for ¾ of my life now, and I got my first
horse when I was 12. I was always horse crazy, and my
grandfather had horses and cows in central PA while I
was growing up. One of the earliest pictures I have of
me and him is with me smiling and trying to pet his
horse Red when I was less than a year old.
I started out in the hunters… and my first horse, Elmer,
was a 5yo Ottb that no beginner 12yo had any business owning. Hindsight being what it is, I
would have bought him all over again. He had some of the worst confirmation and movement
you can imagine, and he usually landed in an unorganized heap on the other side of a
2 foot fence. He was diagnosed with navicular a year after I got him, but with corrective
shoeing he never went lame again. His personality went from about none to goofy and
easygoing, after a few years, and when he came
out of his shell, he was the sweetest boy ever. He
moved like an egg beater, wasn’t safe to jump even
up to the pre-childrens, and could barely make the
add stride in a course anyway, but I loved him.
A few years after Elmer joined the scene, my farm
owners/surrogate parents had their young daughter
(who was another sister to me) signed up for
trick training with a stunt rider they’d met on a trail
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Member Memories
With Jillian Woolridge
ride. Their daughter was born with one arm,
and was lukewarm to the idea of riding in
her younger years. Once she started training
her POA to trick ride though, she started
touring the east coast with her trainer and
being a side act in his expo shows. I got to
be a fly on the wall for those trips, and going
everywhere behind the scenes to watch
and groom and be entertained will always
be part of my life growing up. I was a barn
rat that got a lot of amazing opportunities to be a part of, that kept the joy of being around
horses alive in so many ways.
Eventually the trainer came to our barn for a clinic,
and poor uncoordinated and ugly Elmer suddenly
became the golden child of trick riding. He
wasn’t very fast on the uptake at first, but soon
he could bow, lay down, stand on a pedestal, and
go bareback with a rope anywhere. We worked
on liberty training, marching, and we even tried a
sit (he never really understood that one…).
Elmer became the farm’s go-to mount to test a
new rider. He could handle any type of rider, and from there my trainer would decide what
horses a new working student could work with. He didn’t really show much, he didn’t get
off the farm, and I eventually got Cappy, my second horse and another TB, to do the hunters
and later jumpers with. Elmer stuck around as a buddy, boyfriend mount, and relaxing ride
after my crazy mare.
Elmer passed away very suddenly from colic in 2010, a week before I started grad school at
Penn State. It left me devastated for a very long time, because every girl’s childhood pony is
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Member Memories
With Jillian Woolridge
their first love. The whole barn missed him, even
my evil witch of a mare. Eventually that too did
pass. Cappy and I started foxhunting during grad
school, then moved to South Carolina for my first
big girl job. We started learning dressage and
eventing, and placed 7th on a score of 28.x at our
first BN at FENCE in 2013. She and I had on and off
years, and she was coming back from an injury
when she broke her shoulder and had to be put
down at the age of 20 last September 2019. I already
had her back up, Heidi, coming into work at
starter level eventing. Another OTTB… I seem to
like these things. There’s so many personalities,
abilities, shapes, sizes, colors, you name it. But
Elmer will always be my first, forever, one and only.
He taught me that no matter what your horse can’t
do, they can always teach you something, and even
if you got them with one job in mind, it might not be the job they were made for.
Do you have a horse related memory to share with
us? We’d love to read it. Pictures are welcome!
Send a Word document to
frcnewsletterads@gmail.com
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Educational Seminar
How To Pull A Shoe
Our August Online Educational Seminar will
feature local expert farrier Sean Gaul and his
associate Chaise Cantrall. "How To Pull A
Shoe" has been a highly requested seminar
topic for years, however the logistics of one
horse, one farrier and many sets of eyes has
not been a feasible live demonstration, so bonus
of Covid we now have alternative ways to
reach the masses!
Sean and Chaise (pictured Sean on the right,
Chaise left) will show us the proper array of
tools every horse owner should have handy
(whether at home or on the road) in order to
safely and effectively pull a shoe in an emergency
situation..... because who hasn't had
THAT horrifying moment when your horse
comes limping 3-legged lame to you with a
shoe smeared sideways on their hoof, often
with a side clip shoved up into the hoof wall!!!
Naturally in a scenario like this we all want our farrier or vet to immediately magically appear
in our barn to remedy the situation, however that is not always possible, so it is
therefore important for us horse owners to know how to safely pull a shoe and keep our
trusty steed comfortable until professional help can arrive!
This video will be posted later this month on our FRC Facebook page as well as our website!
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Member Memories
With Hannah Nagle
The Time of My Life
Hannah Nagle
I truly have had the time of my life for 14 years I have grown up a horse girl. I’ve chosen
stalls over dances. Ponies over parties. Shows over proms. I learned the meaning of trust,
of dedication, and of grace. I’ve learned how to fly, I’ve learned how to dance, I’ve learned
how to chase rainbows. All with some of the greatest partners I could ever wish for.
Savannah - the Dun pony who decided to love me despite
herself. She taught me forgiveness and patience.
God love her for some of the stuff we did together
Caesar - my hero who protected me through everything.
Who gave me confidence (and my very first 70%) and
who taught me responsibility. His partnership was a gift.
His death a lesson in the responsibility a horse woman
has to her animals. Be there for them in the ring, be
there to see them over the rainbow bridge.
Lenox - A bond so strong it was created long
before this lifetime. The mare who decided I
would be HER project. She was the ONE. The
one who taught me not only how to be a
horse woman, but how to be a good woman.
Through trust, and sacrifice. Hard work, and
grace. She saved my life. She’s seen me fall
apart and seen me fall in love. We have taken
so many victory laps together. We’ve also taken
a lot of weepy trips back to the trailer together.
Champions together, losers together.
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Member Memories
With Hannah Nagle
Being her partner has been the privilege of a lifetime. I will truly love her until I take my last
breathe. My soulmate through it all.
Being a horse girl isn’t for the faint of heart. It is blood and sweat and tears. It’s a thousand
hours for just minutes of success. It’s late nights covered in hay and slobber. It’s falling in
mud. Its sweat in your eyes and ice in your veins. It’s broken bones and broken dreams. It’s
frustration and hurt, and it’s quite honestly unfair
But, that’s what makes this life such a great one.
Because, in between the hurt there is a divine joy.
There are car rides filled with laughter and wild
stories. There are life long friendships with people
of all ages, ethnicities, and backgrounds. There are
quiet afternoons cleaning tack. There are evening
snuggles and muzzle kisses. There is a lifetime
filled with sunburnt memories I wouldn’t trade for
the entire world. Being a horse girl turned me into
a horse woman. Which has turned me into a woman
I can be proud of because I know what it means
to love unconditionally. How to put others before
myself. How to win gracefully, how to lose with
dignity. How to cheer for others even on my worst
days. How to respect others with differing opinions.
How to stand up for those who are left defenseless.
How to earn success rather than take it.
In the wise words of my amazing trainer, second mother, and friend for life, “enjoy the journey.”
Because I know I sure as hell have.
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Rider Review
For our first Rider Review of Jumping Position, we
had several entries of beautiful horse and rider pairs.
Our mystery judge this month is Annie Lane-
Maunder. Annie is a famous local lady. You have
probably seen (or heard) her around shows guiding
her students to have beautiful rides. Annie is an avid
Annie Lane-Maunder Event Rider with 60 years of experience, in the US,
Canada, and England. She completed her first event
at the age of 8 - With a score of 214 penalties! She claims she STILL can’t get all 3 phases
right at the same event! At the age of 18, she achieved her BHSAI and BHS Stage 4 and has
been teaching ever since. In the last 20 years, most of her teaching and riding has been in
the Tryon area - where she lives on her beautiful farm with 2 retired competition horses,
her own two horses, 3 dogs, and (last but not least) her husband Andrew.
Let's hear what Annie had to say about our first rider review!
"When I was asked to judge this impressive group of riders on their position over fences, I
was prompted to ask myself “what do I consider the perfect position ?” I came to the realization
that what I admire is a soft, yet effective rider position. A rider who really looks part
of the horse, not just a technically correct position. There were several photos of very nice
positions, but I personally prefer a less braced leg,
that some riders had, so that it can absorb the
horse’s movement. When the heel is too far down
and the toe turned out, it stiffens and locks the
ankle, knee, and sometimes the hip joint. This prevents
the joints from being springy and moving
with the motion of the horse. In my mind's eye, I
envision every joint of the rider complimenting
the horse’s joints. I chose this pair because the
rider and horse really appear to be one entity,
completely in harmony with each other."
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Rider Review
Remember when you could submit a picture of your
position to the Practical Horseman for a chance to
be reviewed by George Morris?
We all would sit on the edge of our seats to see what he
thought about someone's position and eagerly read for
whether his comments were nice or not so nice. Does the
rider pictured look familiar? That would be our own FRC
president, Cathy Schwartz, who was the lucky recipient of
an almost glowing review from George himself!
We have decided to host our own Rider Position Review! One lucky rider will have their
position critiqued by a local FRC member trainer to be featured in our next newsletter and
social media! All rider identities will remain anonymous and our trainer's name will only be
released when the critique is published. Each month we will have a different trainer review a
different position. So keep an eye on our newsletter and social media sites to see what kind
of position we are requesting.
Thank you everyone for participating in our first rider review. We loved seeing everyone's jumping
position. For next month we want to see everyone's flat/dressage position.
We welcome all disciplines. So if you happen to be sitting in a western saddle, send us your picture!
The classical dressage position is very similar to how you sit in a Western saddle.
Please send all entries to Social Media Coordinator, Erin Stroud,
at erin.e.stroud@gmail.com. All Entries are Due Sept. 4th!
Get Ready.., Get Set.., Go!!!
Volunteer Appreciation Incentive Program
We have a program in place that allows Volunteers to rack up
hours to win an embroidered FRC Polo shirt, an embroidered FRC
jacket or an embroidered FRC coat.
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What Will Happen If You
Don’t Ride Today?
Anna Blake for Relaxed & Forward
Used with permission
It’s really hot here. How hot is it? I’m not saying. People get competitive. You’d just say it’s
hotter where you are and then I’d have to recite our altitude, I’m much closer to the sun.
You’d have a retort and the places on my body that are clammy would only get clammier.
I’d still be hot, but I’d be in a worse mood about it. It’s the middle of summer. Even the sunsets
burn even hotter.
We’re still recovering from the Fourth of July. Fireworks are illegal here, but apparently true
patriots don’t care. My tradition for the holiday is to lay in bed watching the horses be restless
all night, with the dogs are pressed against my side quivering so much the sheets are
vibrating their way off the bed, and all the while telling myself that isn’t smoke I smell. It was
a rough night that set all of us up for July fifth, when the new neighbors put a bunch of cattle
on their twenty-acre pasture. So, my mare ran laps for a few hours, tail flagged, snorting,
and beautiful, warning us of this dire threat of alien invaders, while the geldings stood at
the fence, glassy-eyed and frozen on the spot. It would have been a lousy day for a ride.
Sometimes I wonder how many training issues, emotional damage, and injuries to humans
happen when we think we must ride. And are we riding for their welfare, for our own, or because
of some obligation from the vast but imaginary crowd of onlookers? As usual for the
horse world, we have extremists on both sides. People who believe horses must be ridden
every day for competitive soundness and mental focus and people who don’t ride their
horses ever, saying that a relationship with a horse can be totally fulfilling for both on the
ground. Some will say that competing horses is cruel, and it is if you train like a monster.
But we aren’t all monsters. Others will say that horses get bored if they wander around and
eat all day, which is what they were designed to do in the first place.
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I notice there is always defensiveness on both sides of this conversation. Most of us hear
a parental voice telling us what we should do with our horses when truthfully most of our
parents would rather we didn’t have horses. So, we sit taller and feel worse about ourselves.
Or it’s the culture in the barn, or expectations from strangers who know nothing
about horses? Maybe you learned it on a video from someone who has an ulterior motive
about your horse, or you got hung up on a cowboy fantasy. After all, movies about grayhaired
women mucking probably don’t have the same theatrical appeal. Maybe feeling
guilty is a habit, but now riding more is on the same list as dieting or beginning an exercise
plan or volunteering in your community. It’s the list of things we would do if we were
better people but, in the meantime, it’s the list of things that we fail at. Egads, how did
horses get on that list?
I also notice there is a voice missing in the conversation.
Your horse doesn’t care if you ride him or not. Horses do care about living as close to
“natural” as possible. Horses have three primary needs: free choice forage, the company
of a herd, and room to move at liberty. These are the big three requirements and most
riders, trainers, and animal behaviorists agree. Beyond that, good health care and farrier
work. Something’s missing here, too. Riding doesn’t even make the top ten on the
horse’s list.
Back in the day, we thought it was all discipline and dominance. We proved our toughness
in the heat of summer. Do you know that horses get hot quicker than we do? Heat
builds in muscle, and because they have a higher ratio of muscle to bone than we do,
heat has a greater impact. Black horses want you to know color matters. His version of
hot is different and now we’re back to “How hot is it?” The horse is right, dark-colored
horses struggle more but research says that all horses heat up ten times faster than we
do.
Back in the day, we thought horses needed to be worked six days a week. We thought
young horses needed the discipline and competition horses had to hold their edge. We
also had lameness issues in the extreme, early arthritis and tendon problems from starting
too young and riding too much. There is no edge to hold, just peaks and valleys. We
were about repetition and drilling, but brain science shows we will get farther by quitting
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when the horse does the thing once, and he gets time to mentally process it. Three days
a week are plenty for performance horses and their mental health. It ends up that the
quality of the ride is more important than quantity. Will we ever learn that?
Back in the day, we thought we knew better than horses. We didn’t trust that they would
remember how to be ridden if they have a day, week, or year off. Horses, and especially
mares, would like you to know that they have profound memories. They have the largest
amygdala of all domestic animals. When will we finally trust their intelligence?
As much as all of us love the romance we have with horses, one hard truth remains. Horses
were not put on earth for us. They have a rich life of their own, rewarding bonds with
herdmates, and the constant equine reality of a prey animal. Marginally domesticated,
they remain true to their natures. There are things about humans that horses like, but we
aren’t the center of their lives. We are only a hobby.
How do horses feel about being ridden? I suspect they take that cue from us. It’s about
as fun or miserable as we make it.
It’s up to us then. What would it mean if we gave horses a couple of months off a year?
To give their backs a rest and to tune up our horse-crazy girl thrill. Horses would be
sounder, and we’d be less complacent. It seems obvious they’d pick July and December
off.
We could use the mental health days to make peace with societal expectations and the
number of should obligations in our lives that don’t truly support us. Lighten the load of
guilt baggage we carry daily. We could remember that standing next to a horse is a privilege
that most don’t know. The rest is all gratitude. Ride or not, as you please.
It’s July and if we get defensive about how hot it is, imagine how defensive we get about
horses. Soon, we’re defensive about being defensive. It’s really clammy around here now,
but the geldings have a suggestion for that. Take a dirt bath, shake it off. No one cares if
you ride.
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Bit O’ News
Do you have a new horse? Accomplish
something new? Have a funny photo or
tidbit to share?
Send it to:
frcnewsletterads@gmail.com
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FRC Scholarship Reminder
One of the perks of being an FRC member, is that you are eligible to apply
for one of the four $250 Member Scholarships that we award each year.
Scholarships can be used in a variety of ways. In the past, they have been used for riders to
defer the cost of going to events such as championship competitions, rare educational opportunities,
or clinics applicable to your discipline. There are only a few requirements to be
considered for a scholarship. You must be a member at the time of your application, and
you also must be willing to share the knowledge you gained through your scholarship experience
with the club in some way (ideas must be approved by the scholarship committee).
This could be a short presentation at one of our seminars, info table or infographic at shows,
newsletter report, etc.
Want to apply for a scholarship, but not sure if your endeavor would be approved- don’t worry!
The application is short, sweet and to the point. If there happens to be an influx of applicants
at any deadline, volunteer service to the FRC in the current and preceding membership
year will be considered when awarding scholarships. Application deadlines are April
1 st , July 1 st , October 1 st , and January 1 st depending on the date of the event. Any member
is eligible to apply!
Have you ever wanted to volunteer at an FRC show but were not sure what
the different jobs entail?
The volunteer job descriptions are now up on the website!
Go to www.foothillsridingclub.com and look for the links to job descriptions
on the right hand side of the shows page.
Volunteers earn club bucks for their time which can be used like cash for
club events and merchandise. FRC also has a volunteer appreciation
program where hours served count towards great year-end awards!
Contact Carole at frcvolunteercoordinator@gmail.com if you are
Interested in learning more or would like to volunteer at any of our
upcoming shows.
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Do you have your own tack/horses/equipment, etc. to sell, services to
offer, or events to promote? Members can post those items in the FRC
Newsletter for free! And non-members only pay $10. Email us at
frcnewsletterads@gmail.com by the 1st of the month to get yours into
next month’s issue. Ads will run until you request cancellation.
Please limit ads to 3 small photos and 5 lines of text.
Video Dressage Fix-A-Test Consultation:
Use your cell phone to video a test and upload
it to a private YouTube link. The test will
be judged by "S" dressage judge Margaret
Freeman and the score sheet returned to
you. You will then have a 45-minute phone
consultation where you watch your ride at the
same time as the judge, with comments
throughout concerning how you can improve
your score. Cost $50. For further details
email: margfree@aol.com.
Amazing, fast, and clean jumper for sale.
16.0hh, 9 year old find his ad on BigEq.
Contact Brianna Manning (864)642-8322
for more information.
Sensation dressage treeless saddle, 17 1/2", black/dark
brown. Includes nearly new Ecogold saddle pad which is
an integral part of the saddle, leathers, no irons. Comfortable,
puts the rider into a correct position easily. Wonderful
for trail riding as well as riding dressage. Made in Canada
with a long waiting period after an order. Firm price of
$1000. Very good condition. Used lightly for 7 years and
very well cared for. Located in Green Creek area on SC
line. Only selling because I retired the horse I used it on.
Call Sue at 864-461-8119 or
email carriersusan@yahoo.com.
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Horse property for lease : 2 BR/2 bath
cottage style home on 21 acre parcel in
Columbus near TIEC, with privacy and
pastoral views. Several recent updates
and renovations including large master
bedroom and bath. Equestrian amenities
include 2 barns (10 stalls total), studio apt.
above main barn, 100x200 riding arena
with irrigation, 5 fenced pastures, large
pond, and direct access to CETA trail system!
$2,500 - $3,300 per month depending
on length of lease and number of horses.
Willing to rent just the barns and pastures
as well.
Call or text Greg 210.870.6090
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CLASSIFIED ADS
2018 County Perfection saddle 17” Wide almost new and hardly used. Excellent condition. Color
Black, bull, Velcro knee
Contact Debra Faraone 703-402-1581 or debrafaraone5@gmail.com. Located in Campobello.
$2695.00 new over $5600
Three pair of Pikeur Romana high waisted white show breeches and one pair of cream colored
- size 24 long - for sale at $50 each. Pictures shown of front and back of each pair.
All in good condition - show darkening where saddle has stained seat but not shown when in the
saddle. Contact Allie Wright at 864-431-0916
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CLASSIFIED ADS
32cm tree
(MW/W) 18"
seat Stubben
Tristan
Dressage
saddle.
Longer
flaps, comfy
seat. Billets
replaced within last few years.
Comfy saddle that doesn't fit
my new horse! Looking for its
new home. $1,000 obo.
11yr old, 16hh Belgian WB gelding ready for 2nd level
and has wins at novice eventing. Sound and safe. Contact
Emily emt3@clemson.edu (864) 395-4429
Jillian Woolridge
(864) 315-0231
jillian.j.woolridge@gmail.com
Black Country Adelinda saddle
17.5 inch seat Medium tree Very good condition
except small rub on right knee roll (pictured)Priced to
sell - $2000 !!!! Contact Allie Wright at 864-431-0916
or Jodi Lees at 864-921-1059
Macel close contact jumping saddle.
Medium tree. 17” seat. Very good
condition. $800.
Contact Jodi at 864-921-1059
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CLASSIFIED ADS
SADDLE FOR SALE:
Make: Custom Model: Icon Star recently
reflocked
Tree: Med/Med Wide
Seat: 17.5 Flap: 16 (reg) Year: 03-2015
Price: $3,000 obo Condition: Very good
Contact: Karen 828-290-3434
Let me take care of all your sewing and alteration
needs!!
Nina’s alterations
From clothing to horse blankets
Alterations ~ take in ~ let out
Zippers ~ mending ~ curtains ~
And so much more!!
call 828-722-1030 or text 828-980-8369
Silver Maple Farm in Columbus offers full board in a new facility. We feed top quality hay and
feed, have easy access to FETA, have a large outdoor ring with jumps, small covered ring,
someone lives onsite, professional instruction in multiple disciplines is available, but your approved
instructor is also welcome, horses available for lease. Please call or text 828 817 7875
and see our Facebook page for pictures and more information.
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CLASSIFIED ADS
1999 Sooner Tradition Gooseneck Trailer - 3 horse slant (or 2
horse box with center divider removed)
7’6” high, drop down windows, tack/dressing room. One
owner, well maintained. Great for larger horses
Price: $9,250 Contact: Debbi Brown 828.817.5635
or dbrown@skyrunner.net
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Business Members
Send in your dues and business card to get your listing renewed!!
Have you ever wanted to display your business card in a monthly publication seen
by people who have the same interests as you at just pennies a day? If you’ve answered
yes, please consider the FRC’s BUSINESS MEMBERSHIP. For just
$35 per year, the Business Membership allows FRC Business members to advertise
their business card in every monthly newsletter publication. And, of course,
this membership option includes all the perks of FRC membership, such as educational
seminars, member rates at FRC shows, clinics, and a monthly newsletter!
Joining the FRC is easy! Go to www.foothillsridingclub.org/membership for the
2020 Membership Form.
In addition to the Business Membership option, the FRC is also offering new pricing
on monthly newsletter advertising:
∙$10 for half page ad ∙$20 for a full page ad
∙$10 for a non-business member to print a business card
** All ads must be supplied to frcnewsletterads@gmail.com and paid in advance**
Checks made out to FRC PO Box 637 Landrum, SC 29356
Tryon Equine Hospital
Target Marketing Group
Murray Acres
Gena Meredith
Foothills Amish Furniture
Mark Jump Photography
BUSINESS MEMBERS
Pangaea Equestrian Services
Debra Faraone
Foothills Equestrian Nature Center
Cadence Equine Sports Alliance
Leslie Scott
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BUSINESS ADS
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BUSINESS ADS
Send your business card via email to frcnewsletterads@gmail.com
Or mail to Janet Stone, Editor, 438 Pumpkintown Rd, Marietta, SC 29661
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2020 Board Members
President: Cathy Schwartz: smokeyhollowfarm@windstream.net
Vice President: KC Betzel: betzelfarm@hotmail.com
Secretary: Bri Ambrosic: briambrosic@gmail.com
Treasurer: Natalie Schembra: natalie.schembra@gmail.com
Education (Seminars): Natalie Bacon: nwbacon@gmail.com
Hospitality: Jane Lynch: jntlynch@gmail.com
Membership: Margo Savage: 200redgate@gmail.com
Community Outreach: Luanne Johnson: Luanne.h.johnson@gmail.com
Volunteers: Carole Foster: clockhart23@gmail.com
Publicity: Erin Stroud: erin.e.stroud@gmail.com
Awards: Hailey Morris: hmmorris2018@gmail.com
Clinics/Special Events: Rachael Bradley: raemister@gmail.com
Web Site: KC Betzel: betzelfarm@hotmail.com
Newsletter Editor: Janet Stone frcnewsletterads@gmail.com
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