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Training
& Showing of Fine Arabian Horses
Trainer
Chad Judy
"Lightening Does Strike Twice"

Chad Judy, |
At
the 2007 Professional Horseman's Awards Chad Judy was presented
with the 2006 Hunter Trainer of the Year award. Chad and
his wife, Marcy; Lou & Carol and Marla Ruscitto attended
the awards banquet which was held at the Westin Kierland
Resort and Spa, in Scottsdale, Arizona in conjunction with
the annual Arabian Horse Show. Also attending was a cheering
section of eighteen clients and friends. This trophy is
being proudly displayed along side Chad’s 2002 APAHA
Saddle Seat Trainer of the Year award.
Chad joined Empress Arabians in December 1995 and their
training program has grown significantly since this talented
trainer joined the organization. Chad is versatile in a
variety of disciplines, whether it be English Pleasure,
Driving, or Hunter and he offers this expertise in both
training and showing at National levels. "I joined
Empress because of the tremendous quality, talent, and potential
of their horses," Chad reflects, "as well as the
quality, talent, and potential of the Ruscittos themselves."

Chad & EA Mybey Berry,
2006 U.S. National Champ.
Country Pleasure Driving
(also AOTD w/ Marla Ruscitto) |
Besides
working with the Ruscitto's and their horses, Empress maintains
a select number of outside horses and amateurs. With the help
of Asst. Trainer, Jonathan Ramsay, they are able to devote
special focus & emphasis to each & every horse &
rider.
As English trainer
Jim Lowe was quoted, "Chad's presentation, his horsemanship
and his care of the Arabian horse are second to none. Everything
is done the way it's supposed to be. He is clear about his
technique and he tries to treat each horse as an Individual."

Chad Judy & Rocket Man, 2001
Unanimous National Champion
Half Arabian Park |
The net result of this intelligent beginning is a show contender
with talent, confidence and longevity, and a raft of glowing
testimonials from trainers who've ridden after him.
Chad’s advice to anyone who would like to be in the
National ribbons in 2007 is to “put the best interest
of the horse first. If a decision is based solely on the
wish of a client, the goal of a ribbon or for the money,
I have found that it is usually the wrong decision. Instinct
and ‘gut feelings’ mean a lot. A horse must
be not only physically ready but also mentally ready to
perform. If it is not, you will be showing an animal which
is not happy doing its job and that will be reflected in
the horse’s performance at every level.”
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