Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
LBHA NEWSLETTER Page 1
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE by Denise Howell
Newsletter
Highlights:
Traylor Ranch Update
Pg 2 June Minutes Pg 3 Horse Expo
Pg 3 Membership
Dues Pg 4 Containment
of EHV-1 Pg 4 Will Rogers Pg 5 Pioneer Ex-
press Trail to Avery Pond
Pg 6, 7 Membership
Forms Pg 8
Next Meeting
Pg 9
Loomis Basin Horsemen’s Association P.O. Box 2326 Loomis CA 95650
Volume 27 Issue 7 July 2011
SUPPORTING LBHA HELPS SAVE AND MAINTAIN OUR TRAILS, THE ARENA AT THE PARK , TRAYLOR
RANCH AND THE RURAL LIFESTYLE
Oh boy, where do I start? We’ve had a spectacular June month. The weather has been fantastic. (Summer finally arrived) Our June meeting was interesting and we had a good turnout with our speakers and nature walk (see June minutes). The LBHA booth at the Horse Expo was a huge success. We sold 35 shirts with our gorgeous art logo and took in $546 not to mention all the new mem-bership and renewals. Having our booth at the Expo helps to remind people to renew their memberships. We need all of you for all the good work we do. Speaking of good work, we are able to donate $1000 to American River Conservatory to help purchase land for the Salmon Falls trailhead and are in the process of working with Eagle Scout Mason Conan on getting donations for the Baldwin Lake Trail Extension. There are some wet muddy areas caused by seepage. We plan to donate up to $1000 to him once we get proper proposal and approval from the County. LBHA is really doing many good things to keep our Loomis area and Placer County rural. I can’t thank all of you members enough for without you we would have no association. Our association is growing every day. A big thank you to those of you who get your children involved in horses and “the cause.” We’ve got some great meetings coming up at our arena (I’m happy to say is now OPEN) and would love to see some new faces out there sharing knowl-edge and friendship. To all of you that I have met recently at the arena, Welcome. I have seen
several unfamiliar horses/riders getting their horses “legged up” in this great
weather. I hope if you see me out there with Beethoven or Latte you will in-
troduce yourself. I’m the chatty one with the big Bay and the medium sized
brown horse that has a face like Beethoven the St. Bernard. We’re friendly.
We don’t bite! Our motto: The more the merrier.
Denise Howell
Latte’ & Beethoven Tally Whoa...
LBHA NEWSLETTER PAGE 2
PRESIDENT: Denise Howell 916-207-2543 VICE PRES: Flo Faoro 916-663-3437 TREASURER: Donna Kelly 916-956-9248 SECRETARY: Shirley Koch 916-652-6842 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Linda Taricco 916-645-2461 Dave Faoro 916-663-3437 Bob Sydnor 916-335-1441 Janis Rau 916-652-0894 Jane Browne 916-751-7595
COMMITTEE HEADS Trail Info. Robert Sydnor 916 335-1441 Trail Maint. Annette Nylander 916-276-1842 Historian Donna Kelly 916 956-6248 Publicity- Linda Taricco 916-645-2461 Horseshow Katie Carter 916-624-7427 Traylor Ranch NR Dave Faoro 916-663-3437 County Liaison-Trails Open Newsletter Denise Howell 916-207-2543 Arena Kathy Dombrowski 916 652-5204 Membership Kathy Dombrowski 916 652-5204 PLACER COUNTY PARKS ADMINISTRATOR John Ramirez 530 889-6807 PLACER COUNTY AG COMMISSIONER Joshua Huntsinger 530 889-7326 CALIFORNIA STATE PARKS – Gold Fields District Scott Nakagi 916 988-0205 ext 226 Brian Moses (trails) 916 240-7198 State Parks Dispatch 916 358-1300 (Call above number for incidents in State Parks)
2010 OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS
COMMITTE HEADS
TRAYLOR RANCH NATURE RESERVE
We had our third monthly workday on June 25. Upon arriving at Traylor Ranch in the early morning, it was very clear that in the last month the weather really stimulated the plant growth. The grass has grown 2 plus feet in some areas and the blackberries threatened to take over some areas of the trail. A dedicated but small group of volunteers came out this month, including Bob Sydnor manning pruning shears, Jennifer Wright pushing a wheelbarrow filling trail holes, Linda Potter wrestling a big or-ange tractor, Jerry Potter controlling a weed-wacker, Wes Babcock also on weedwacker duty and Annette Nylander doing some high altitude trimming from bareback on her horse and yours truly power berry trimming and tractor mowing. Some of you might have noticed a collapse of a culvert area near Sturzen Picnic area. We filled and corrected the area. We'll be asking for help from the county to make a more permanent fix before the rainy season. I'd also like to send out a big thank you to Rick D'Ambrosio of Rocklin Overhead Door. At the close of last month's workday on memorial day weekend, our overhead door on the tractor barn blew off the tracks and was stuck part way down. It was a mess. On memorial Day, Rick met me out at TRNR to survey the damage. He sent his crew out the next day and not only got the door working again but also strengthened it. On top of that, after all was done and seeing the good work we do at TRNR he was so kind as to donate the cost. Plus it turns out he and his significant other have horses and will be join-ing LBHA. Thanks Rick, it is very appreciated and we welcome you to LBHA. Everyone note our next workday is the fourth Saturday of the month which is July 23. Same time and station, 8 am to noon. This is ex-pected to be a long season and everything is still very green so I expect the growth will con-tinue. We could especially use more weed eat-ers.
A pony is a childhood dream, a horse is
an adulthood treasure.
Rececca Carrol Dave Faoro
TRNR Committee Chariman
[email protected] (916) 663-3437
LBHA NEWSLETTER Page 3
Loomis Basin Horsemen’s Association Minutes— June 2011
6-15-2011 Loomis, CA – at Traylor Ranch The meeting was called to order at 6:34pm by President Denise Howell. The first speaker was Bob Sydnor. Although we know him as a horseman and trail master, his other hat is professional geologist with some very impressive credentials. The interplay of geology, history and politics is fascinating. As an example, Bob pointed out that subsequent geological discoveries were largely respon-sible for the ultimate decision to not build the dam at Auburn. He showed a geological map and the Penryn Pluton which is why Penryn has Griffith Quarry, historically an important source of dimensioned stone. Bob briefly (imagine that) discussed the geological history of the area from 4 billion years ago up to today. The rock that underlies Traylor Ranch is quartz diorite of the Penryn Pluton. Bob explained how geological fea-tures influenced settlement and development patterns. Linda Desai discussed the Learning from the Land Program at Traylor Ranch. This is a program aimed at middle school students. It provides a whole day of activities for them to investigate the local environment and to be introduced to the concept of stewardship of the land. The morning focuses on grassland topics, then stream habitat, then culture and recent history of the area. After lunch the students are involved in a restoration project where they plant to increase habitat. Finally there is a reflective period when they are asked to write about their experiences. Roger Groghan discussed The Maidu, especially the Nisenan subculture in this area. Everyone was invited to visit the very impressive new Maidu Center in Roseville. Roger discussed tribal structure, religion, agricul-tural and hunting/fishing practices, diet and basket-making. He emphasized that their way of life reflected their respect for nature. Shawna Martinez, a biologist at Sierra College, asked the group to name a species. 99% of people respond with animals, yet when we look around the outdoors, most of it is plant, not animal. She reported that one research project discovered that most middle school kids can identify over 500 corporate logos, but only name 10 species of animals. She then led the group on a delightful nature hike across Traylor Ranch. Shawna identified and discussed a wide variety of plants and animals as we encountered them on the hike. It was a very interesting and educational evening. If you were not there you missed a great event. Thanks to all our speakers and Dave Faoro for organizing the meeting (including perfect weather and a full moon – nice work Dave). Respectfully submitted, Shirley Koch, Secretary
Horse Expo
A HUGE thank you to all the Western States Horse Expo Volunteers: Guy, Tim, Linda H., Linda T., Liz, Sheila, Shawna, Kathy, Karin, Janis, Gisele, Peter, Muriel, Jane, Flo, Carole, Maureen, Denise, Betty and Terry. Your help was invaluable! We sold 35 T-shirts and tank tops (if I counted correctly) and 1 ball cap ($546), took in $155 in new memberships and renewals, and received donations of $25 for Traylor Ranch Nature Reserve and $10 for the Trail/Arena Fund. And we talked to LOTS of people spread-ing the good word about LBHA! Great job, everyone! LBHA Shirts are available and can be ordered through our website. http://www.garlic.com/~lbha/lbhatshirts2.html
LBHA NEWSLETTER PAGE 4
MEMBERSHIP Those of you who have memberships that expired end of June, don’t forget to renew as soon
as possible. A list of members that need to renew by the end of June 11 can be found at
Memberships expired JUN 11 This link is also posted on the LBHA main page under the
President’s message. Remember to send in an LBHA membership form and a signed LBHA li-
ability form with your dues.
There is something about riding down the street on a prancing horse that makes you feel
like something, even when you ain't a thing. ~ Will Rogers
California Declares Containment of Equine Herpes Virus (EHV-1) Outbreak Release #11-030 SACRAMENTO, June 20, 2011 – The recent disease outbreak of the neuropathogenic strain of Equine Herpes Virus -1 (EHV-1) associated with the horses that attended the National Cutting Horse Associations Western National Champion-ships in Ogden, UT is contained. Containment is based on the fact that California has gone more than 14 days from the last clinical case onset date without a confirmed clinical case of EHV-1.“I want to thank California’s horse owners and veterinarians for their prompt and thorough actions to isolate and monitor exposed animals and contain this outbreak of EHV-1,” said State Veterinarian Dr. Annette Whiteford. “We also owe the success of this project in part to the out-standing isolation biosecurity measures implemented by horse facility managers, show/event managers and other professionals who work with and care for horses.” It is important that the California horse owners remain vigilant as there is always risk of disease when horses of un-known health status are commingled at one location. Consistent, basic biosecurity practices play an important role in reducing risk of exposure to diseases such as influenza, strangles, pigeon fever, or equine herpes virus. By implementing the biosecurity measures below, you can minimize disease risk: · Minimize horse nose-to-nose contact with horses of unknown disease status. · Don’t share equipment including buckets, tack and grooming equipment. · Avoid using communal water troughs. · Fill water buckets directly from the faucet to eliminate potential hose contamination. · Limit human contact between horses or wash hands or use hand sanitizer between horse contacts. · Prior to returning home from an event, clean and disinfect all equipment, including trailer, clothing, tack grooming supplies. · Isolate all new horses or horses returning home for a minimum of three weeks. Isolation means no direct contact with other horses or humans and no indirect contact via shared equipment. · Consult your veterinarian to establish appropriate vaccination for your horse(s). Horse owners are strongly encouraged to consult their veterinarian regarding these steps and others to determine how best to reduce the risk of your horse acquiring an infectious disease. CDFA > Public Affairs > Press Release
LBHA NEWSLETTER Page 5 5
USED SADDLE CONNECTION CONSIGNMENT TACK
VISIT OUR STORE IN
OLD TOWN AUBURN
Shauna Glorioso Owner
177 Sacramento St. Auburn, CA
95603 916-716-2609 530-889-8904
[email protected] www.usedsaddleconnection.com
Enjoy the following:
1. Never slap a man who's chewing tobacco.
2. Never kick a cow chip on a hot day.
3. There are two theories to arguing with a woman.
Neither works.
4. Never miss a good chance to shut up.
5. Always drink upstream from the herd.
6. If you find yourself in a hole, stop digging.
7. The quickest way to double your money is to fold it
and put it back into your pocket.
8. There are three kinds of men:
The ones that learn by reading.
The few who learn by observation.
The rest of them have to pee on the electric fence
and find out for themselves.
9. Good judgment comes from experience, and a lot of that
comes from bad judgment.
10. If you're riding' ahead of the herd, take a look back every
now and then to make sure it's still there.
11. Lettin' the cat outta the bag is a whole lot
easier'n puttin' it back.
"Never squat while wearing your
spurs"
Will Rogers, who died in a 1935 plane
crash, was one of the greatest political sages
this country has ever known.
Rick D'Ambrosio
LBHA NEWSLETTER PAGE 6
Pioneer Express Trail to Avery's Pond North Fork of the American River, Pioneer Express Trail Milepost 47.5
Folsom Lake State Recreation Area, Placer County by Robert H. Sydnor, M-AERC, LBHA Trails Committee July 2011
Springtime is a splendid opportunity for horseback riding amidst the wildflowers at Avery's Pond, located about 1.2 miles
north of the Rattlesnake Bar Equestrian Assembly Area, at Milepost 47.5 of the historic Pioneer Express Trail. LBHA riders will
enjoy scenic views of the full reservoir of Folsom Lake along the North Fork of the American River.
Wildflowers along
the trail: Purple
vetch, red & yellow
aster, and yellow
sticky-monkey.
Directions to Staging Area at Rattlesnake Bar
From Auburn-Folsom Road, drive eastward on Newcastle Road, then descend steeply onto Rattlesnake Bar Road. Enter Fol-
som Lake State Recreation Area at the toll booth, then continue 0.4 mile on a paved road to the large gravel parking lot that is the
equestrian assembly area at Rattlesnake Bar. The parking lot has one outhouse, but no water for horses. The historic Pioneer Ex-
press Trail passes through here, so follow trail signs leading northward.
Pioneer Express Trail to Avery's Pond, about 1.2
miles
This trail bed is in very good condition. A 2,900-
foot segment of the trail at Milepost 47 was relocated and
rebuilt by California Dept. Parks & Recreation over a
period of several months in Spring 2010. The new route
avoids a steep cross-slope with a 80-foot drop to Folsom
Lake. The new trail was reopened on June 23, 2010.
Two new wooden bridges were constructed.
At left, boulders of quartz diorite of the Penryn Pluton of Cretaceous age. At right, a rolling grade-dip on the new trail-bed.
View along
the out-sloped
Pioneer Ex-
press Trail
near Milepost
47 and a new
timber bridge.
Approaching from the south, riders will see this wonderful stone water-
trough that continually spills outward, so it is nearly self-cleaning. The water-
trough runs continually from Winter to early Summer, but in drought conditions of
a severe Autumn, the trough may be seasonally dry. A timber bridge was con-
structed by Eagle Scout Paul Perkins in September 1994 as a Boy Scout project.
Beyond the bridge are blackberry vines, so please carry clippers and help clear the
trail of these brambles. The bridge crosses Avery Creek that descends from the
west side.
LBHA NEWSLETTER Page 7 Cont’d from Pg 6
Avery's Pond
The historic pond was constructed in the 1880's by Ira Avery, a pioneer rancher with extensive orchards in this
area. The coordinates are 38.8302°North and 121.0915°West, with an approximate elevation of the pond surface at 530
feet, about 20 feet above the high-water shoreline of Folsom Lake. The pond was constructed probably by mule-drawn
scrapers with a east berm (above the river), and the west side is excavated into natural alluvium. The historic 1854
North Fork Ditch also traverses along the west side of the American River, and small diversion ditch provided water into
Avery's Pond. A number of seasonal floods eroded both the ditch and the pond, which were then repaired by earth-
scrapers and buckets of alluivum from the river. There were no bulldozers and dump-trucks 130 years ago! The pond is
lined with fine-grained alluvium (silt, clay, and fine sand), but it evidently leaked considerably.
Ira Avery, orchardist and rancher
Ira Avery came to the goldfields as a 15-year old boy from Maine. In 1874, he married the daughter of of a local
rancher, Seney Boles Avery, and they raised three children. Mrs. Avery was an educated pioneer lady and taught public
school for 12 years. Ira Avery had a diverse career as a supplier to the gold mines of the Mother Lode (principally lum-
ber and fruit, with some sheep ranching). Avery's ranch consisted of about 117 acres, of which 40 acres had 1,500 fruit
trees (pears, persimmons, cherries). Source: W.B. Lardner & M.J. Brock, 1924, History of Placer and Nevada Counties, Cali-
fornia: Historic Record Company, p. 567-570.
The key to the success of the fruit orchard was a year-around reliable source of water, Avery's Pond.
At left: There are six
picnic tables on the
north side of Avery's
Pond, and these also
have the best shade.
At right: A view east-
ward across Avery's
Pond, showing the
berm that separates the
pond from the Ameri-
can River (in far dis-
tance).
Horses cannot be ridden on the path on the west side of Avery's Pond because of a weak narrow timber bridge
at the inlet creek (=southwest corner). So picket your horse on the north side, eat lunch at the picnic tables,
then walk the full perimeter of the pond to gain the full views of the river. Avery's Pond is now a splendid
natural habitat for birds and wildflowers, and a great spot for horsemen to eat lunch along the Pioneer Express
Trail. Bring your own drinking water in your saddlebags. There are no outhouses, since this is a remote area
and not accessible for service trucks.
Thank you Bob, for your beautiful pictures and detailed reports every month.
LBHA NEWSLETTER PAGE 8
M
EM
BE
RS
HIP
FO
RM
LO
OM
IS B
AS
IN H
OR
SE
ME
N’S
AS
SO
CIA
TIO
N
Th
e L
oo
mis
Bas
in H
ors
emen
’s A
sso
ciat
ion
, f
ou
nd
ed i
n 1
98
4, is
a n
on
-pro
fit
info
rmat
ion
al a
nd
awar
enes
s o
rgan
izat
ion
ded
icat
ed
to t
he
Are
na
at t
he
Lo
om
is B
asin
Co
mm
un
ity P
ark,
Lo
om
is
Bas
in T
rail
s, T
raylo
r R
anch
, an
d t
he
pre
serv
atio
n o
f th
e R
ura
l L
ifes
tyle
__
__
_IN
DIV
IDU
AL
($
15
) __
__
_F
AM
ILY
($
20
) _
___
__
BU
SIN
ES
S (
$2
5)
Ple
ase
sub
mit
bu
sin
ess
car
d f
or
Ro
ster
___
_N
EW
ME
MB
ER
SH
IP _
__
__
RE
NE
WA
L
PL
EA
SE
IN
DIC
AT
E C
OM
MIT
TE
E(S
) Y
OU
C
HE
CK
A
RE
AS
OF
Wo
uld
Lik
e to
Ser
ve
On
INT
ER
ES
T
——
Are
na
_
___
Mem
ber
ship
_
___
Tra
il R
idin
g
__
__
Tra
il
_
___
Pho
ne
_
___
Wes
tern
Ho
rses
ho
ws
__
__
Pub
lici
ty
_
___
Co
un
ty L
iais
on
_
___
En
gli
sh H
ors
esh
ow
s
__
__
New
slet
ter
_
___
Tra
ylo
r R
anch
_
___
En
du
ran
ce
__
__
Ho
rses
ho
w
_
___
An
yw
her
e
_
___
Dre
ssag
e
__
__
Wo
rk D
ays
_
___
Rop
ing/C
utt
ing
_
_ O
ther
___
__
__
__
__
__
___
_
I w
ou
ld l
ike
to c
ontr
ibu
te _
___
_ t
o t
he
Equ
estr
ian
Fu
nd
o
r __
__
_ t
o t
he
Tra
ylo
r R
anch
Fun
d.
Co
ntr
ibu
tion
s to
eit
her
F
un
d a
re T
ax D
edu
ctib
le a
nd
wil
l b
e u
sed f
or
con
stru
ctio
n a
nd
mai
nte
-
nan
ce o
f th
e A
ren
a at
th
e L
oo
mis
Bas
inC
om
mu
nit
yy P
ark,
and
fo
r M
ain
ten
ance
of
Bas
in
Tra
ils
OR
fo
r M
ain
ten
ance
an
d u
pkee
p
of
the
Tra
ylo
r R
anch
Nat
ure
Res
erv
e.
TR
AIL
ER
PA
RK
ING
KE
YS
: K
eys
are
avai
lab
le t
o m
emb
ers
at $
5..
00
and
$
10
to
non
-LB
HA
mem
ber
s.
Ch
eck h
ere
If
yo
u n
eed
a
Key
_
__
__
__
__
KE
Y N
UM
BE
R
to
be
fill
ed i
n b
y L
BH
A)
Nam
e__
__
__
__
__
__
__
__
__
__
___
___
__
__
__
__
__
__
Dat
e _
___
___
___
__
__
__
__
Bu
sin
ess
nam
e:_
__
__
__
__
__
__
__
___
__
__
__
__
__
Jun
iors
___
__
___
___
__
__
__
__
Ad
dre
ss_
__
__
__
__
__
__
__
__
__
__
___
__
__
__
__
_ J
un
iors
__
__
__
___
___
__
__
__
__
Cit
y_
__
___
__
__
__
__
__
__
__
__
__
___
__
__
__
__
__
Zip
__
__
__
__
___
___
__
__
__
__
_
Ph
on
e___
__
__
__
__
__
__
__
__
_E
-Mai
l A
dd
ress
___
__
___
__
__
__
__
___
__
__
__
__
AM
OU
NT
EN
CL
OS
ED
fo
r
Mak
e C
hec
ks
ou
t to
LB
HA
DU
ES
, T
RA
IL/A
RE
NA
FU
ND
,
a
nd
mai
l to
:
Or
KE
YS
__
__
__
__
__
__
_
LB
HA
TR
AY
LO
R
RA
NC
H F
UN
D
P
.O
. B
ox 2
326
( P
leas
e m
ake
ou
t a
sep
arat
e ch
eck)
_
__
__
__
__
__
Loom
is C
A 9
56
50
TO
TA
L S
EN
T :
_
___
__
__
__
__
__
___
I W
ILL
NE
ED
A
MA
ILE
D N
EW
SL
ET
TE
R_
__
__
__
_
Extr
a C
ost
to
p
rin
t an
d m
ail
is $
10
for
the
yea
r..
Th
e U
nd
ersi
gn
ed a
ssu
mes
th
e u
nav
oid
able
ris
ks
inh
eren
t in
all
ho
rse-r
elat
ed a
ctiv
itie
s, i
ncl
ud
-
ing b
ut
no
t li
mit
ed t
o b
od
ily i
nju
ry a
nd
ph
ysi
cal
har
m t
o h
ors
e, r
ider
an
d s
pec
tato
r.
Th
e U
nd
ersi
gn
ed
ackn
ow
led
ges
th
at h
ors
e-re
late
d a
ctiv
itie
s ar
e d
anger
ou
s an
d t
hat
ho
rses
th
emse
lves
hav
e u
np
red
icta
ble
tem
per
amen
ts w
hic
h c
an s
om
etim
es c
ause
in
jury
. T
he
Un
der
sig
ned
ack
no
wle
dges
th
at e
ven
th
e m
ost
exp
erie
nce
d h
ors
e ev
ent
spo
nso
r, p
arti
cip
ant
or
ho
rse
ow
ner
can
no
t p
red
ict
ho
w e
ach
in
div
idu
al h
ors
e
wil
l re
act
in a
var
iety
of
situ
atio
ns
and
can
no
t gu
aran
tee
my s
afet
y.
TH
ER
EF
OR
E,
BY
SIG
NIN
G
BE
LO
W,
I K
NO
WIN
GL
Y A
SS
UM
E T
HE
UN
AV
OID
AB
LE
RIS
KS
IN
HE
RE
NT
IN
AL
L
HO
RS
E-R
EL
AT
ED
AC
TIV
ITIE
S,
WH
ET
HE
R K
NO
WN
OR
UN
KN
OW
N,
INC
LU
DIN
G
BU
T N
OT
LIM
ITE
D T
O B
OD
ILY
IN
JUR
Y A
ND
PH
YS
ICA
L H
AR
M T
O H
OR
SE
, R
IDE
R
AN
D S
PE
CT
AT
OR
, A
ND
AG
RE
E T
O T
HE
FO
LL
OW
ING
ON
BE
HA
LF
OF
MY
SE
LF
AN
D M
Y S
PO
US
E,
IF A
NY
:
1.
I H
ER
EB
Y R
EL
EA
SE
AN
D D
ISC
HA
RG
E L
OO
MIS
BA
SIN
HO
RS
E-
ME
N’S
AS
SO
CIA
TIO
N (
“L
BH
A”),
TH
E L
BH
A B
OA
RD
OF
DIR
EC
TO
RS
, A
LL
LB
HA
OF
FIC
ER
S A
ND
IN
DIV
IDU
AL
CL
UB
ME
MB
ER
S A
ND
TH
EIR
AG
EN
TS
, E
MP
LO
Y-
EE
S,
OR
RE
PR
ES
EN
TA
TIV
ES
, A
S W
EL
L A
S P
LA
CE
R C
OU
NT
Y,
(HE
RE
INA
FT
ER
CO
LL
EC
TIV
EL
Y K
NO
WN
AS
"R
EL
EA
SE
ES
")
FR
OM
AL
L A
CT
ION
S,
CL
AIM
S O
R
DE
MA
ND
S I
MA
Y N
OW
OR
HE
RE
AF
TE
R H
AV
E F
RO
M I
NJU
RY
, D
EA
TH
OR
DA
M-
AG
E R
ES
UL
TIN
G F
RO
M M
Y P
AR
TIC
IPA
TIO
N IN
A
NY
H
OR
SE
-RE
LA
TE
D A
C-
TIV
ITIE
S S
PO
NS
OR
ED
BY
LB
HA
, A
T L
OO
MIS
BA
SIN
HO
RS
EM
EN
’S A
RE
NA
OR
AT
AN
Y O
TH
ER
LO
CA
TIO
N.
2.
I al
so E
XP
RE
SS
LY
WA
IVE
any r
ights
I m
ay h
ave
under
Cal
iforn
ia C
ivil
Code
§1542,
whic
h s
tate
s: "
A g
ener
al
rele
ase
does
not
exte
nd
to c
laim
s w
hic
h t
he
cred
itor
does
not
kn
ow
or
susp
ect
to e
xis
t in
his
favor
at
the
tim
e of
exec
uti
ng t
he
rele
ase
, w
hic
h i
f k
now
n b
y h
im m
ust
have
mate
riall
y
aff
ecte
d h
is s
ettl
emen
t w
ith
th
e d
ebto
r."
5.
I ag
ree
that
I
wil
l D
EF
EN
D,
IND
EM
NIF
Y A
ND
H
OL
D H
AR
ML
ES
S R
elea
sees
agai
nst
all
cla
ims,
dem
ands,
and c
ause
s of
acti
on,
incl
udin
g c
ourt
cost
s an
d a
ctual
att
orn
ey's
fee
s, a
risi
ng
from
any p
roce
edin
g o
r la
wsu
it b
rought
agai
nst
them
due
to a
ny a
ct d
one
by m
e, o
r bro
ught by m
e or
for
my
ben
efit.
I H
AV
E
RE
AD
T
HIS
R
EL
EA
SE
A
ND
W
AIV
ER
O
F
LIA
BIL
ITY
A
ND
IN
DE
MN
ITY
AG
RE
EM
EN
T C
AR
EF
UL
LY
AN
D C
OM
PL
ET
EL
Y,
AN
D F
UL
LY
UN
DE
RS
TA
ND
IT
S
CO
NT
EN
TS
. I
AM
AW
AR
E T
HA
T T
HIS
IS
A R
EL
EA
SE
OF
LIA
BIL
ITY
AN
D A
CO
N-
TR
AC
T B
ET
WE
EN
MY
SE
LF
AN
D R
EL
EA
SE
ES
, A
ND
I S
IGN
IT
OF
MY
OW
N F
RE
E
WIL
L.
I F
UR
TH
ER
AG
RE
E T
HA
T N
O O
RA
L R
EP
RE
SE
NT
AT
ION
S,
ST
AT
EM
EN
TS
OR
IND
UC
EM
EN
TS
A
PA
RT
F
RO
M T
HE
F
OR
EG
OIN
G W
RIT
TE
N A
GR
EE
ME
NT
H
AV
E
BE
EN
MA
DE
, A
ND
TH
AT
I R
EL
Y O
N N
ON
E.
TH
IS A
GR
EE
ME
NT
SH
AL
L R
EM
AIN
IN
EF
FE
CT
UN
TIL
RE
VO
KE
D I
N W
RIT
ING
BY
ME
.
Sig
nat
ure
(s)_
__
___
___
___
___
__
__
___
___
___
___
___
___
__
__
__
___
___
___
___
__
Name(s)________________ Age,if minor_____
If minor, Parent or Guardian must sign_______________
Name of Parent or Guardian:_____________________________
LO
OM
IS B
AS
IN H
OR
SE
ME
N’S
AS
SO
CIA
TIO
N
RE
LE
AS
E A
ND
HO
LD
HA
RM
LE
SS
AG
RE
EM
EN
T
LBHA NEWSLETTER Page 9
Blanket Repairs R Us We Wash and Repair Horse Blankets
We Service Blankets – Hoods – Sheets -- Coolers – Saddle Pads – Stall
Drapes
Barn Rags – And much More Washing & Repairs
◊Heavy Wash ◊Waterproofing ◊ Anti-Fungal Washes ◊ Replace Hardware
Pickup and Delivery Available to your Home or Ranch
(fee may apply, with TEN or
more blankets NO FEE charged)
Contact: Vonnie Bays - Owner / manager
10364 Zangol Place Grass Valley, Ca 95949
530 268-0840 [email protected] Google: Blanket Repairs R Us
“The Howell Team”
Dean Howell 916-599-9338
Denise Howell 916-207-2543
Next Meeting
JULY LBHA MEETING - July 20 Another meeting at our LBHA Arena with Tina Hutton. Tina will do a
Clinic on T-Touch and Centered Riding. LBHA Members are welcome to attend and bring their horses. Be
sure to pay your membership up before this spectacular clinic.
AUGUST LBHA MEETING - August 17 Meet at our LBHA Arena. Free ride night. LBHA Members are
welcome to attend and bring their horses. Get to know members and their interests in riding or just come
and ride with a good group of people.
www.deananddenisehowell.com
LBHA NEWSLETTER PAGE 10
Loomis Basin Horsemen’s
Association
P.O. Box 2326
Loomis CA 95650
E-MAIL:
We’re on the Web! See us at:
www.garlic.com/~lbha
Get Info on Trails
The Arena at the Park
The Loomis Basin Horsemen’s Association founded in 1984 is a non-profit 501 (C) 3 information and awareness organization dedicated to the South Placer County Trails,
Traylor Ranch, the Arena at the Loomis Basin Community Park and the Preservation of the Rural Lifestyle.
ABOUT LBHA
Renew your membership.
http://www.garlic.com/~lbha/NeedToRenewJun10Dec10.pdf .
From the Loomis Basin Horseman’s Association
Please be safe and keep your animals
inside and protected.
This can be a traumatic day for most
animals.
