September 2020 FRC Member Newsletter

NEWS September
2020
OCTOBER 31st DRESSAGE and COMBINED TEST SHOW at FENCE!!
Opening Date is September 19th, Closing Date is October 24th!
**Be sure to enter our fun COSTUME CLASS!! It is Halloween after all, and we could
all use some smiles this year!! Costume class is open to kids AND fun loving adults,
mounted or unmounted, and will be run at lunch break. Entry fee will be $15 and
proceeds will benefit FENCE. Special awards!!! Costumes or partial costumes allowed
in all classes as long as helmets, riding boots, and equipment follows normal
rules. Let's have some Halloween FUN!!!
We are VERY excited about our new entry procedure for the October 31st show and
all future shows! All entries will need to be submitted and paid through Blue Horse
entry, no handwritten, mailed, or emailed entries will be accepted. Entry details
will be provided on the Show page on our website. Once you join Blue Horse and enter
your information, entering and paying for the shows is easy! The new software
will streamline the entry and scheduling process for both competitors and show
management.
Entries will be limited to the first 120 entries. Each rider may ride up to 2 horses,
and a total of 2 classes per horse/ rider combo. The costume class does NOT count
toward the 2 classes.
Please come and join us for our October 31st show!!
Due to the unprecedented turn of events this year with COVID, which led to the cancellation of 2 of our 5
shows in our show series, we will unfortunately not be offering our normal amazing year end
awards. However, all points earned in 2020 WILL COUNT towards the 2021 show series year end awards!!
We won’t be able to do our awards banquet this January due to complications of social distancing, but we
will still be offering volunteer year end awards and special competitor awards, and we are looking forward
to hopefully doing our full awards banquet the following year for the combined 2020 - 2021 show series!!
Thanks to ALL of our dedicated competitors for your patience while we do our best to navigate uncharted
waters!
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Member Memories
With Bri Ambrosic Nordmark
Moving Day!
Ten years ago when I started my business the end goal farm was always at least 20 stalls, a
covered arena, and lots of pasture; a few months ago with the help of a friend I got the opportunity
to move my whole business to a farm with all of that and more. This new adventure
took me to a farm with 22 stalls, an indoor and an outdoor arena, 25 acres of pasture,
and a ton of area to hack out and trail ride which was more than I could have hoped for at
this point and in this area. Moving my entire program and horses there and preparing the
partially renovated which had been closed for over a year was definitely a challenge,
though.
The whole endeavor started months before the horses even stepped foot on the property. I
was running a boarding facility with 14 horses and a busy lesson program while trying to
prepare the new farm for us to move. The barn owners were replacing fencing, stall walls,
stall floors, and even adding new footing to the arena and an additional tack room all with
my input while I ran around back and forth always needing to be in two places at once. The
final weeks when things began to come together it all happened because of my wonderful
group of clients and friends (and an exceptionally supportive husband).
Moving day was like putting together a puzzle. We were moving 13 horses with all of their
equipment, trunks, our entire feed room, and all of the little things you never realize you
have until you have to move. Thankfully we had four trailers and lots of people to load horses
at the old farm and settle them in at the new farm. Each horse already had a stall prepared
for them and their pastures planned out but as all horse people know horses don’t
even follow our plans.
The next few weeks were full of trial and error and moments of “what did I do!?” while the
horses learned their new home and routine, and continually decided to add fun new challenges.
Moving from a small farm where every horse could see all the other horses to a big
farm with sprawling hills meant there was a lot of horses calling to each other determined
that their friend was gone forever; it meant that I spent a lot of time walking the lovely 25
acres of pasture to bring horses in and find the lost fly masks. Horses adjusting to new
fields, new arenas, and new routines, along with 14 extra inches of rain in 2020, meant I
saw a lot of my farrier to fix thrown shoes. My assistant and I spent a lot of time schooling
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Member Memories
With Bri Ambrosic Nordmark
horses so they could learn about their new workspace, and figuring out how to make
feeding everyone not take the entire day.
While we are still learning as new horses join our herd, and still making changes to create
the space that works the best this new adventure has proven to be the best thing for
everyone with so many possibilities.
If you want to check in with us and see what happens next you can follow us on
Facebook at Breezy Valley Farm or on Instagram at BreezyValleyPonies.
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Member Memories
With Rachael Bradley
I first met Joe the spring of 2018 while lessoning with Cathy
Schwartz. He had a reputation in the Tryon horse community as being
a great school master, teaching many people the ins and outs of
eventing and was owned, leased and ridden by many. He was aptly
named Boomerang Joe by Annie Maunder after several instances of
returning to her care after students moved on to other horses, parts
of the country or decided to quit riding. This eventually led him to
Cathy Schwartz’s farm, where he was working as a lesson horse. I
rode him a handful of times and quickly fell in love. He was kind and
forgiving, not to mention, adorable. Cathy approached me about
ownership and I knew I couldn’t pass up an opportunity to have a
horse I felt so connected to. My husband and I really were not in a place financially to get a
second horse, but when I approached him about the possibility, he said “You need him, he’s
meant to be, we will make it work.” So we did.
Joe has taught me so much about eventing as I transitioned
from a lifetime of riding hunters. He has been the
best partner I could ask for, as I tend to be a type A control
freak rider and he is forgiving and carefree. He helped
me through the growing pains of changing disciplines and
has never told me no when most would have. We love
competing but more than anything, I love to spend a day
out on the trails with Joe and my little dog trotting along
side while I let everything from the week vanish. He
teaches me how to really enjoy life, how to forgive, relax
and not sweat the small stuff. My life often times is consumed with anxiety and deadlines
and Joe reminds me of what is really important. I love the sport but I am so grateful for the
friendship I have in Joe and for the reminder of why I fell in love with horses.
I promised Annie I would continue to show him under the name Boomerang Joe, but he
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Member Memories
With Rachael Bradley
won’t be boomeranging anymore! We are
hoping to get a small farm in a couple years
and fulfill the dream of having my two heart
horses on my own property where they can
live out their golden years at their forever
home. I’m looking forward to more years
ahead exploring the wooded trails, galloping
XC show courses and bareback rides after
long work days, talking with my good friend,
Joe.
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
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Educational Seminar
FRC online Educational Seminars continue with the two-part
EquiZen Holistic Horse therapies Series! Part One is an overview
of Acupressure and Massage Therapies. Part Two, which
will be presented in November, will cover Seasonal Allergies.
This series is proudly to presented by Nicole Watts of EquiZen
LLC. An Internationally Renowned Expert in the field of Holistic
Animal Wellness and Natural Performance Enhancement Therapies,
Nicole is a Certified Animal Acupressure & Massage
Therapist offering acupressure and massage therapy for hors-
Learn how the modalities of Acupressure & Massage Therapy work to relieve pain,
prevent illness and
maintain your horse's comfort by watching Nicole's twelve minute Educational video...
https://youtu.be/ddRIkmrPE2M
Riding horses for 35 years, Nicole rode Show Jumpers for 17 years, and has been studying
Dressage for 18 years. Nicole worked for 12 years as a Certified Veterinary Technician in both
large and small animal practice.
About 12 years ago she decided to pursue a more holistic approach to animal care. A graduate
of the Rocky Mountain School of Animal Acupressure and Massage in Colorado, Nicole has also
attended classes through Reiki Blessings Acadamy and the International Institute of Holistic
Healing.
Nicole's work has been featured in both national and local publications, including Dressage Today,
Sidelines, The English Equestrian, Pet Gazette and The Loris Scene.
For an appointment with Nicole,
Phone 864-276-8536
Email nicole@equizenbiz.fatcow.com
Serving All Breeds and Disciplines in the USA, Ireland and France.
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Carol-Ann Genevieve Riley
Guest Author, Carol-Ann lives in Alberta, Canada
Owning a farm
Why do we even choose this? We've reviewed all the choices available to us,
and yet we choose this lifestyle, an occupational hazzard within itself. We have to be a jack of all trades.
Mowing. Haying. Mending fences. Repairing shelters. Building things. Taking apart things. Painting. Trying to
figure out why the ride-on mower won't start today, when yesterday it worked just fine. And what was that
ominous clunk sound the truck just made? Operating heavy machinery, and all manner of other equipment,
large and small. Lifting heavy bags of grain and bales of hay. Be the first aid attendant to those who can't
speak, and sometimes to the humans who speak very well - #$£^$ in between grimaces, or the farm accountant
calculating feeding:weight ratios, budget analysis, tax filings, and chequebook balancing. Cleaning
stalls, getting trampled and stepped on, and thumped by big bodies. Trying to be safe at every turn because
this is an every day job, and they need you. There are no holidays here, even for Christmas. No sick days.
There was a birthday last week? Wait, what is the date today? No weekends off (what are those?). Having a
horse farm, any farm really, doesn't have time for excuses. "I'm tired" doesn't mean stop. You stop when the
work is done, no matter how long that happens to take or how early you started. Sometimes, especially during
foaling season, your bed is a stranger, and you're so tired your teeth hurt. It can make you feel elated,
and yet simultaneously feel at your worst. The highs and lows can be epic. Everything here revolves around
the horses, 24/7/365. You are always on call, and always waiting for the other shoe to drop.
And yet we revel in it, and love the punishment it hands out. We show up yet another day, hot beverage in
hand, walk out the door and see their faces lined up along the fence, ears pricked up in our direction, and
hear their snuffles and nickers of greetings. And the familiar sense of amazement and contentment at their
warm soft noses nuzzling you for that carrot they know you have for them. You listen to them thumping
their feet, wanting breakfast, encouraging you to be faster about it, and it makes you smile. And then for a
few precious minutes, you lean on the fence, the pile of hay at your feet, and you watch and listen to these
gentle giants, who are woven into your very DNA, munch their hay in contentment, feeling the stress just
melt out of your soul. That is why you choose this.
To my fellow farm owners - a head nod. Another day, another dollar out the window. You have my respect,
and my sympathies.
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Rider Review
For our first Rider Review of Dressage Position, we had several entries
of beautiful horse and rider pairs.
Our mystery judge this month is JODI LEES
Jodi Lees is an FEI rider and instructor living in Campobello, SC. She
is an active dressage competitor, instructor and judge. Jodi is a
Jodi Lees
USEF licensed “S” dressage judge and has earned the USDF Bronze,
Silver and Gold medals plus numerous riding awards and performance certificates. She
and her husband own a 30 acre facility named River’s Edge Farms where she trains and instructs.
Jodi instructs at a number of regular clinics and welcomes teaching clinics and educational
opportunities. For more information on Jodi, visit her website
at www.RiversEdgeFarms.com or at www.JodiLeesDressage.com. She has a personal
page (Jodi Jones Lees) and a business page (Jodi Lees Dressage) on Facebook.
Pair # 1
I appreciate the overall picture of this partnership.
The horse seems to be willing to follow the bit
and to be on the vertical. There is a clear reach of
the inside hindleg under the horse’s body. The rider
has a pleasant expression on her face and seems to
be enjoying her ride. At the moment that this picture
is taken, the rider has clearly collapsed her right
side which has caused her right shoulder to drop, her right leg to fall forward and the toe
to turn out. It is common for riders to try to “help” their horses by bending their own bodies
when turning but most of the time, this actually causes an imbalance in the relationship
- an imbalance for which the horse has to compensate. Even as the horse is obviously coming
through the corner of the arena, the rider should keep the horse more squarely in front
of her hips with shoulders remaining back and the inside hip and seat bone pushed slightly
forward to keep the horse's inside shoulder up in the turn. We want our horses to lift
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Rider Review
themselves through their turns, not dive or fall onto their forehands and a correct position
can aid the horse’s balance as he exits the corner. Also, notice that the rider has tipped her
chin a bit down and to the inside. Keeping your chin on the horse’s neck line can help the rider
to maintain alignment of both spines. I do note that there is a nice, straight line from the
rider’s elbows through the hands to the bit. And her thumbs are in a correct, upward position.
Pair # 2
This rider shows a basically sound position. And because
of that, I am going to get very picky. With
some minor adjustments, her position could be
more effective and the presentation more attractive.
First, the rider sits with her upper body leaning
slightly in front of the vertical. This pushes her
seat out behind her. If she could bring her body
more upright and put more weight towards the
back of her seat, her hips would open and invite
the horse to lift in front of her. We want the horse
to lower the hindquarters and lift the shoulders rather than pull downward onto the forehand.
Because her upper body is leaning a bit (it only takes a little bit!!), her elbows are
being pulled forward and in order to hang on, she has turned her thumbs inward rather
than keeping them in an upward position. If her seat was deeper, she could allow her
thigh to be longer with hips more forward and then her lower leg could fall more under
her hip allowing her calves to stretch towards her heels. She is braced on her toes rather
than having the stirrup firmly under the pad of her foot. All of these minor corrections
would make a huge change in this picture. I do note that the rider keeps her chin level
and seems to be willing to go forward. The horse seems content and thinking with forward
intention.
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Rider Review
Pair # 3
This picture is not an easy one to assess the rider's position because
of the angle in which it is taken. There is a nice unbroken
line from her elbow to her hand to the bit. Her thumbs could
be held in a more upright position. The most obvious issue in
this picture is that the rider is leaning forward and does not
have her body stacked vertically on top of the horse and saddle.
Even a small amount of forward leaning encourages or
causes the horse to tip onto his forehand. If the rider could sit
more deeply, with back of the seat down, shoulders back and square, hips slightly forward,
she could help the horse come with more uphill balance through the corner. In other
words, that the horse’s shoulders would lift rather than head downhill. If we are balanced,
our horses have a better chance of being balanced.
Pair # 4
This picture captures a moment of suspension and an eager
reach of the foreleg. The low shoulder and higher
croup indicate that the horse might be balanced towards
the forehand and against the hand/bit. In this picture,
the rider is hugging her lower leg and ankle to keep from
getting pulled forward/out of the saddle. The horse’s
balance is pulling the rider’s elbows a bit forward and we
can see that her knee is drawing up to help support her
own balance. Though she does a good job of maintaining
a fairly vertical upper body, if she could sit deeper in the saddle (back of the seat down
more so pelvis can lift the withers), with hips a bit more forward, a longer thigh to a longer
calf, she may be able to help the horse find more balance from the hindquarters. With balance,
there should come a softer connection and more ease in the contact. I do believe
this rider has a strong core. She just seems to depend on her core solely - without the correctness
of the rest of her position to support the balance of the horse.
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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! Lucky riders 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 flat/
dressage position. For next month we want to see everyone's jumping 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 Oct1!
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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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
Annual Donation to FENCE
A pandemic could not keep the Foothills Riding Club from its annual FENCE Benefit schooling
dressage show on July 18th! Thanks to long-time show secretary Cathy Schwartz, superstar
Volunteer Coordinator Carole Foster, other dedicated members of the FRC Board and
the best volunteers around, a limited-entry show was held in the SC heat! The result?
Horses and riders practicing dressage tests in a safe, hot, masked environment. The best
part? Donating the profit to FENCE, as the FRC has for many years. The FRC thanks the riders,
volunteers and FENCE for working together to make this show happen. We look forward
to the potential for another successful show in October!
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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
For Sale - 2 dressage saddles - 1) Prestige D1zero dressage saddle. $2495, 18". M (but fits
like a MW), good condition, good for big shoulders, allows free movement, 2) Sensation
treeless dressage saddle; 17 1/2" $875; every Sensation is semi-custom from Canada,
often long wait, super comfortable and allows for correct dressage seat. Both are located
southern Green Creek area and are in great shape. For more info, call 864-461-8119 or
email carriersusan@yahoo.com.
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CLASSIFIED ADS

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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