horsemen’s associationlbha/webnewsletterdec2012.pdf · meadows where deer enjoy grazing. we saw...

12
LBHA NEWSLETTER Page 1 PRESIDENTS MESSAGE by Denise Howell Newsletter Highlights: Traylor Ranch Pg 2 Nov Minutes Pg 3 Membership & Ad Fees Pg 4 Olmstead Loop Pg 5,6,7 Treat Recipes Pg 8 Christmas Eve Dressage Pg 9 Membership Forms Pg 10 Next Meeting Pg 11 Loomis Basin Horsemen’s Association P.O. Box 2326 Loomis CA 95650 Volume 28 Issue 12 December 2012 SUPPORTING LBHA HELPS SAVE AND MAINTAIN OUR TRAILS, THE ARENA AT THE PARK , TRAYLOR RANCH AND THE RURAL LIFESTYLE Ho Ho Ho! It’s Christmas time again in the country. Families are decking their halls and wishing for good things, happiness and health. Children are anxiously awaiting the “Big Toy” book. Tis truly the season to be jolly. Our animal friends, especially our horses don’t always understand the lights, noise and traffic so keep this in mind while trail riding. Kids will be out of school and over excited with the holiday fun and too many sweet treats. Protect your horse partners from the over exuberance of excitement by keeping them in their quiet familiar space. They need and enjoy their quiet time. It’s so tempting this time of year to spoil our horses with peppermints and candy canes. Many horse treat manufacturers make a peppermint flavored treat that is good for horses in moderation so instead of giving them candy canes, stock your barn with carrots and horse treats. The new (and old) Board members will be elected at our December meeting and we look forward to new faces, new ideas and our continued good ser- vice to the community in the coming year. And now back to “Decking the Howell’s!” Denise Howell & Beethoven Tally Whoa… Ho Ho

Upload: others

Post on 18-Nov-2020

7 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Horsemen’s Associationlbha/WebNewsletterDec2012.pdf · meadows where deer enjoy grazing. We saw several coyotes during our ride, and these help to keep the local rabbit population

LBHA NEWSLETTER Page 1

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE by Denise Howell

Newsletter

Highlights:

Traylor Ranch Pg 2 Nov Minutes Pg 3 Membership &

Ad Fees Pg 4 Olmstead Loop Pg 5,6,7 Treat Recipes

Pg 8 Christmas Eve

Dressage Pg 9 Membership

Forms Pg 10 Next Meeting

Pg 11

Loomis Basin Horsemen’s Association P.O. Box 2326 Loomis CA 95650

Volume 28 Issue 12 December 2012

SUPPORTING LBHA HELPS SAVE AND MAINTAIN OUR TRAILS, THE ARENA AT THE PARK , TRAYLOR

RANCH AND THE RURAL LIFESTYLE

Ho Ho Ho!

It’s Christmas time again in the country. Families are decking their halls and wishing for good things, happiness and health. Children are anxiously awaiting the “Big Toy” book. Tis truly the season to be jolly.

Our animal friends, especially our horses don’t always understand the lights, noise and traffic so keep this in mind while trail riding. Kids will be out of school and over excited with the holiday fun and too many sweet treats. Protect your horse partners from the over exuberance of excitement by keeping them in their quiet familiar space. They need and enjoy their quiet time.

It’s so tempting this time of year to spoil our horses with peppermints and candy canes. Many horse treat manufacturers make a peppermint flavored treat that is good for horses in moderation so instead of giving them candy canes, stock your barn with carrots and horse treats.

The new (and old) Board members will be elected at our December meeting and we look forward to new faces, new ideas and our continued good ser-vice to the community in the coming year.

And now back to “Decking the Howell’s!”

Denise Howell

& Beethoven

Tally Whoa… Ho Ho

Page 2: Horsemen’s Associationlbha/WebNewsletterDec2012.pdf · meadows where deer enjoy grazing. We saw several coyotes during our ride, and these help to keep the local rabbit population

LBHA NEWSLETTER PAGE 2

TRAYLOR RANCH NATURE RESERVE

It’s storming! We are done with our workdays for the year but you might see me out there running the tractor around. I would like to remind eve-ryone to please pickup after your horse in the parking area. This means hauling the manure home and not forking it to the side of the parking area. And especially do NOT rake out your trailer. And please remind your friends of this that use Traylor Ranch. Thank you to those who volunteer to help maintain Traylor Ranch. The Ranch is the beauti-ful accessible place it is due to your efforts.

PRESIDENT: Denise Howell 916-207-2543 VICE PRES: Linda Tarrico 916-645-2461 TREASURER: Donna Kelly 916-956-6248 SECRETARY: Nancy Steuck 916-645-9659 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dave Faoro 916-663-3437 Bob Sydnor 916-335-1441 Janis Rau 916-652-0894 Maureen Henderson 916-663-9362 Debbie Murphy 916-719-6265

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 Janis Rau 916-652-0894 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)

2012 OFFICERS AND BOARD MEMBERS

COMMITTE HEADS

All I pay my psychiatrist is the cost of

feed and hay, and he'll listen to me

any day. ~Author Unknown Dave Faoro

TRNR Committee Chariman

[email protected] (916) 663-3437

Page 3: Horsemen’s Associationlbha/WebNewsletterDec2012.pdf · meadows where deer enjoy grazing. We saw several coyotes during our ride, and these help to keep the local rabbit population

LBHA NEWSLETTER Page 3

Loomis Basin Horseman's Association Minutes November 28,2012 Round Table Pizza meeting Room. The meeting was called to order at 7:06 PM by treasurer Donna Kelly. Treasurers report: Donna stated that an additional $75 was donated for the Horse Show. Kathy Dombrowski reported that $300 had been spent to finish the drainage system at the LBHA arena with Doubnik Manufacturing donating the labor. Dave Faoro reported that the trails at Traylor Ranch are in good condition. He also stated that the county is agreeable about placing sheep and goats on the property to manage some of the overgrowth of blackber-ries. The idea is to assist in returning it back to its original grassland. Bob Sydor gave an update on area riding trails. Two new bridges have been constructed at Hidden Falls opening up 1,000 new acres north of Coon Creek. The controversial issue of the trail easement along Penryn Road has not yet been decided by the Placer County Board of Supervisors. Black Oak Campground, owned by the Water District is now open. Omstead Loop is also open. Arial maps and photos of the trail available. The Tahoe/Truckee Land Trust has obtained Webber Lake, a 4,000 acre former private ranch, for possible future riding trails and horse camping. Nominations are currently open for 2013 LBHA officers and board members. Officers nominated President: Denise Howell Vice President: Flo Faoro Treasurer: Donna Kelly Secretary: Nancy Steuck Board Members nominated: Bob Sydor Dave Faoro Maureen Henderson Janis Rau Debbie Murphy Ricky Johnsonn is also interested, but the board will need to wave the current 6 month membership require-ment. New Business Debbie Murphy asked members to write their Congress persons to support the Western States Trail bill S172. This bill would incorporate various trails, including the Tevis trail, into the State Trails System. December meeting will include elections and Holiday Pizza party. Meeting adjourned at 8:04 Nancy Steuck, Secretary

Page 4: Horsemen’s Associationlbha/WebNewsletterDec2012.pdf · meadows where deer enjoy grazing. We saw several coyotes during our ride, and these help to keep the local rabbit population

LBHA NEWSLETTER PAGE 4 4

MEMBERSHIP

There are many of you that have DEC 12 expiration dates for your membershipand a few that had memberships that expired JUN 12. Would love for all to renew sothey can keep the club strong. The list of those that need to renew for Jun 12 and Dec 12 can be found at: http://www.garlic.com/~lbha/NeedToRenew.pdf

This link is found on the main LBHA Page throughout the year. So if you are not sure, check out the list. There is also a list of those that did not renew in DEC 10. If you are not getting e-mails from LBHA, we may not have the correct e-mail or you are blocking LBHA. The Newsletter goes on line the first week of each month, so if you do not get a notice, just check the webpage and then get the correct e-mail to LBHA.

Being an LBHA Member is a great way to give back to our community. We thank you in advance. Thank you.

AD FEES For LBHA Members (Non-Members add $10 to below fees)

NEWSLETTER ADS Deadline is the 25th of the month

½ page: 1year $60 Includes Business card on Website.

½ page: 6mos $30

Business Card Ad per issue: $10 / issue

Business Card Ad/year: $40/year includes card on Website

DIRECTORY ADS Deadline for Directory ads is March 1

Full Page Ad: $25

½ Page Ad: $15

Business Card Ad: $10 - Free for LBHA Business Members

WEB ADS

Business Card Ad – one year Members $40

Classified Ads- Free to Members

NOTE add $10 to fee for Non-LBHA members

March Performance

Horses

Riding Instruction and Training

1270 Fowler Rd.

Newcastle, CA 95658

916.825.5427

[email protected]

Samantha March

Page 5: Horsemen’s Associationlbha/WebNewsletterDec2012.pdf · meadows where deer enjoy grazing. We saw several coyotes during our ride, and these help to keep the local rabbit population

LBHA NEWSLETTER Page 5

Olmstead Loop Auburn State Recreation Area village of Cool, Highway 49, El Dorado County

by Robert H. Sydnor, A.E.R.C. Trail Master December 2012

Introduction One of the most popular multi-use trails in the Sierran Foothills is the Olmstead Loop. It is

operated by the California Department of Parks and Recreation, and used by equestrians, mountain bikers, and hikers. There is a $10 fee for parking, or use your annual “Poppy Pass.”

The equestrian assembly area has a horse trough, three water faucets with hoses, a half-dozen hitching posts, a portapotty, and several concrete picnic tables.

Access is from Highway 49; turn at the Cool Fire Station. The nearby village of Cool has retail stores where horse feed, logistical supplies, diesel fuel, and groceries can be pur-chased. The nearest hospitals are Sutter Auburn Faith Hospital and Sutter Roseville Medical Center with a Level 2 Trauma Center via helicopter ambulance (=CalStar). Cell-phone cover-age is reliable in Cool, but locally not available in deeper canyons.

Page 6: Horsemen’s Associationlbha/WebNewsletterDec2012.pdf · meadows where deer enjoy grazing. We saw several coyotes during our ride, and these help to keep the local rabbit population

LBHA NEWSLETTER PAGE 6

There is a network of paths and non-maintained trails within the plateau that forms the Olmstead Loop—Knickerbocker Creek area.

For a practical map that you can take along in the saddle, equestrians may purchase a silk-screened bandanna from Echo Valley Ranch Supply or order through www.CoolHorseTrails.com There are a number of paths and abandoned ranch-roads within the interior of the Olmstead Loop that are shown on this cloth trail map, although not further described in this concise report.

As shown on the aerial photograph on the first page, there are several large earth reservoirs within the Knickerbocker Creek area. These former stock-ponds are now wildlife refuge areas for birds, bats, and owls. There are 50 species of birds within this sector of the Auburn State Recreation Area. In the springtime, there are lots of wildflowers around the reservoirs, with notable blue lupine in the adjacent meadows where deer enjoy grazing. We saw several coyotes during our ride, and these help to keep the local rabbit population in check.

At left: The Quarry Trail is a important connector route on the north side with the Wendell Robie Trail and the Western States Trail. At right: The steep “Training Hill” Trail ascends and joins the Olmstead Loop. This route is part of a 50-mile endurance ride, the AERC American River Classic, that is held each spring.

Page 7: Horsemen’s Associationlbha/WebNewsletterDec2012.pdf · meadows where deer enjoy grazing. We saw several coyotes during our ride, and these help to keep the local rabbit population

LBHA NEWSLETTER Page 7

At left: The Olmstead Loop crosses Knickerbocker Creek in a deeply shaded oak forest. At the ford, the footing is good for horses with gravel composed of foliated Jurassic metavolcanic rocks. The creek is one to two feet deep, depending on whether spring-runoff or minimal flow in the autumn. At right: The Olmstead Loop in the southern segment traverses wide meadows that were formerly fenced pastures for cattle and sheep during the Gold Rush era and extending until the 1960’s. The colorful mining history of El Do-rado and Placer Counties is published in a number of history books available in the Auburn Library.

This parcel of land was originally acquired by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation for the unbuilt Auburn Dam. For over a decade, Daniel Olmstead, a multi-sport athlete from Auburn worked tirelessly to get this parcel of former ranches set-aside as looping trail system for equestrians, mountain bikers, and hikers within the Auburn State Rec-reation Area. He died prematurely of cancer in 1993 at age 56, and the Olmstead Loop was subsequently named in his honor.

Views along the 8.6-mile Olmstead Loop. There are five creek crossings where both hands are needed on the reins, so regretfully there were no photographs at those particular situations.

In deference to winter-time temperatures, our horses were walked-in for the last half-mile so that they could properly cool-down. We had horse-blankets awaiting in the trailer to keep them warm on the trip back home.

For much of the Olmstead Loop, we set the pace at a fast-trot and canter so that our horses received a proper workout.

Page 8: Horsemen’s Associationlbha/WebNewsletterDec2012.pdf · meadows where deer enjoy grazing. We saw several coyotes during our ride, and these help to keep the local rabbit population

LBHA NEWSLETTER PAGE 8

Raisin Treats

• 2 sticks vegetable shortening

• 3/4 cup brown sugar

• ½ cup applesauce

• 1 cup raisins

• 2 cups dry oatmeal

• 1 cup alfalfa pellets

Mix shortening with sugar and applesauce until smooth.

Add dry ingredients slowly. Drop by spoonfuls onto

cookie sheet.

Bake for about 8 minutes at 350º

Carrot Cookies

• 1 cup dry oatmeal

• 1 cup flour

• 1 cup shredded carrots

• 1 teaspoon salt

• 1 tablespoon sugar

• 2 tablespoons corn oil

• ¼ cup water

• ¼ cup molasses

Mix ingredients in a bowl in the order listed.

Make small balls and place on cookie sheet

sprayed with Pam.

Bake 350º for 15 minutes or until golden

brown.

• 1 cup grated carrot • 1 cup grated apple • 2 tablespoons corn oil

• ¼ cup molasses • 1 teaspoon salt • 1 cup oats or sweet feed • 1 cup flour

Preheat oven to 350º. Mix carrot, apple, corn oil, and molasses. Fold in salt, oats, and flour. Spread dough out in one big piece on a greased cookie sheet. Score dough with a knife to break apart after baking. Bake for 20 minutes or until brown. Let cool, break apart, and serve. You can also cut these up with cookie cutters and then bake!

Picnicking Bars

Healthy Holiday Treats

For Your Horse!

Page 9: Horsemen’s Associationlbha/WebNewsletterDec2012.pdf · meadows where deer enjoy grazing. We saw several coyotes during our ride, and these help to keep the local rabbit population

LBHA NEWSLETTER Page 9

Christmas Eve Dressage Poem By Mary L. Brennan, DVM

Twas the night before Christmas, when all through the farm,

Only one horse was stirring, the brown one in the barn, The only one to hang a stocking from his feed dish that night,

Hoping that Santa would come, and fill it just right. The other horses were settled quietly in their stalls,

While their dreams were of horse treats, candy canes and riding halls, And the cat in the hay barn and the dog on his mat,

Had just snuggled in for a long winter's nap. When out in the dressage ring there arose such a clatter,

I sprang from my bed to see what was the matter. Away to the arena I flew like a flash,

Pulling on my boots and jacket in my mad dash. The moon on the breast of the new-fallen snow,

Gave the luster of mid-day to the dressage letters below. When what to my wondering eyes should appear,

But eight little elves riding eight tiny reindeer. A small round man, dressed in red and white, looked just like Santa,

And called out to the reindeer, as an instructor might. His shiny black boots reached up to his knees,

His pants looked like breeches and even had a full leather seat! "Now Dasher, now Dancer, now Prancer and Vixen, come Comet and Cupid,

more forward Donner and Blitzen, Keep the voltes round, elves ride those reindeer through,"

It was Christmas Eve reindeer dressage, Under the moonlight in the snow so blue.

And then, in a twinkling I heard my horse come out, He gave me a look as if to say, "What's this all about?"

As I stood in the doorway and watched, my mouth agape, Santa jumped on the horse and entered the gate.

He and the elves worked in teams, four pairs of reindeer, evenly matched, working under the moonbeams.

Santa had paired with Rudolph, who was now leading the group, He took them through maneuvers, making large loops.

Santa's eyes twinkled, his breath came out fast, As he rode round the arena he started teaching my horse half-pass!

His droll little mouth suddenly called out instructions, "Half-halt, stay together, don't forget to push them."

He kept a pipe clenched tight in his teeth, And as he rode the smoke circled his head like a wreath.

Although he was broad of face and had a round little belly, He rode like Reiner Klimke, gloved hands quiet and steady.

Despite his chubby, plump body, the jolly old elf, Sat the trot well, letting the horse move all by himself.

And I gasped as I watched while he continued to school, First piaffe, then passage, one-tempis, way too cool.

Then Santa stopped riding, suddenly moving to his sleigh, The brown went to the barn, and the reindeer began to play.

The elves disappeared, the ride was now done, The reindeer took off pulling the sleigh, still full of run.

I ran to the barn, saw my horse was all wet, This was no dream; he really was in a sweat.

The note on the saddle pad explained it all, "You wished for an FEI horse, now he's all trained, have a ball, Merry Christmas, peace be with you, and ride with good cheer, Give the brown extra carrots, and have him ready next year!"

Page 10: Horsemen’s Associationlbha/WebNewsletterDec2012.pdf · meadows where deer enjoy grazing. We saw several coyotes during our ride, and these help to keep the local rabbit population

LBHA NEWSLETTER PAGE 10

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

Page 11: Horsemen’s Associationlbha/WebNewsletterDec2012.pdf · meadows where deer enjoy grazing. We saw several coyotes during our ride, and these help to keep the local rabbit population

LBHA NEWSLETTER Page 11

Next Meeting

DECEMBER LBHA MEETING - DECEMBER 19 - Round Table Pizza in Loomis. Christmas Cele-

bration. Come and have some fun, socialization and cheer. Eat at 6:30.

JANUARY LBHA MEETING - JANUARY 16 - Round Table Pizza in Loomis. Eat at 6:30. Meet

at 7:00.

Blankets

Sheets

Coolers

Hoods

Splint Boots *

Bell Boots *

Shipping Boots *

Trailer Screens

Trail Packs

* Repair Velcro

** Waterproofing Available

Kathy Grech 530.263.4078

[email protected]

**Only quality materials and hardware used in repairs. We build heavy

elastic leg straps so no stretching out of shape.

Drop off Locations:

Echo Valley Feed

Scott’s Corner Feed

Christensen’s

Superior Feed

McCourtney Road Equestrian Center

Stall with paddock available at private barn in Lincoln/Newcastle area. 85'x135' Covered arena. Grass hay fed twice daily. Contact Nancy (916)645-9659

Page 12: Horsemen’s Associationlbha/WebNewsletterDec2012.pdf · meadows where deer enjoy grazing. We saw several coyotes during our ride, and these help to keep the local rabbit population

LBHA NEWSLETTER PAGE 12

Loomis Basin Horsemen’s

Association

P.O. Box 2326

Loomis CA 95650

E-MAIL:

[email protected]

We’re on the Web! See us at:

www.garlic.com/~lbha

Get Info on Trails

The Arena at the Park

Meetings

Clinics

Traylor Ranch

LBHA Horseshow

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. www.garlic.com/~lbha/Jun12_Dec11NeedToRenew.pdf

From the Loomis Basin Horsemen’s Association