Murieta Equestrian Center & West Coast Equine Foundation FALL/WINTER 2014

OUTH HORSEMANSHIP CHALLENGE The Youth Horsemanship Challenge is a collaborative effort between Murieta Equestrian Center, West Coast Equine Foundation and UC Davis, Center for Equine Health By Claudia Sonder, DVM Director, UC Davis, Center for Equine Health

Our industry’s future judges, course designers, event managers, veterinarians, trainers and owners run about the stables with a skip in their step. They are a blank canvas when it comes to horsemanship and they are learning by example. The Murieta Equestrian Center, West Coast Equine Foundation and the UC Davis, Center for Equine Health have joined forces to provide youth with the opportunity to learn about the medical care of and to develop an early eye for indicators of equine wellness and optimal performance. The ability to read a horse and understand its responses and reactions to its environment takes time, guidance, focus and practice. Many of the crucial issues facing the equine in- dustry today can be traced back to gaps in knowledge and a lack of understand- ing of equine health and behavior. The Youth Horsemanship Challenge program engages students in a three tier process: riding, active question and answer lecture with a review of anatomy, • When to call a veterinarian We encourage you to become involved and a written examination. The topics of • What to do while waiting for the veteri- and to provide your young riders with discussion include: narian to arrive the opportunity to become excellent stewards of the horse and the industry. • Safely obtaining vital signs • Preventing the spread of infectious diseases (biosecurity) Come join us! Inquire about our program • Reading a horse’s body cues at www.murietaequestriancenter.com or • Nutrition In all aspects of the training, we empha- www.westcoastequinefoundation.org. size seeking the advice of an adult on site • Dental care to ensure safety. There is something to To read more about the UC Davis, Center for Equine Health and its mission to ad- • Palpating limbs before and after riding be learned for all ages, and it is remark- able how engaged and excited the vance the health, welfare, performance • Identifying common equine emergencies participants are. and veterinary care of horses through outreach, research and education, visit www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/ceh.Z arol Anderson Ward Receives Please Join Us! a Well Deserved Recognition

Murieta Equestrian Center At the September El Rancho Futurity, the west has done to give us this coast trainers, aka “Gold Club” trainers, surprised tremendous venue, the 2014 Carol Ward with an acknowledgment for her El Rancho Futurity." To tremendous commitment to the horse honor Carol, the Gold Club TENTATIVE SCHEDULE Dates may change. Please check our website for an updated schedule of events: www.murietaequestriancenter.com industry. For eight years Carol has produced trainers commissioned Date Event Date Event one of the top cutting horse events in the artist K. Donlon to paint a January 3-5 Redwood Empire Cutting Horse June 12-15 Golden State nation, the El Rancho Futurity. water color of Carol and her talented cutting horse Association Cutting June 20-22 Cowboy Dressage Circuit Show #2 Carol has pursued excellence in the develop- Lil Dulce Lu. (Below right) January 17-19 Cowboy Dressage Circuit Show #1 June 27 WCEF Tournament ment of the Murieta Equestrian Center. Long January 24-26 West Coast Horse Association July 3-6 P.C.Q.H.A. Summer Celebration known as a magnet for significant equestrian When asked why her com- Schooling Reining August 1-3 Gold N Grand Summer of every level and discipline, Carol add- mitment runs so deep, Jan 31- Feb 2 Premier Dressage Show August 1-3 Cowboy Dressage Circuit Show #3 ed the cutting arenas to the Murieta Eques- Carol replied, “I love the February 6-9 West Coast Reining Horse Association trian Center as a home for cutting events in and the people. It’s Affiliate Show #1 August 9-10 Karen Grimm Memorial All Show the western region. The inaugural El Rancho been my goal and deep- February 6-9 Downunder Horsemanship Clinic, Futurity occurred in 2007 and was quickly fol- est desire to see that the Dale Cunningham August 22-24 Murieta Mule Classic August 28-31 Sacramento Morgan lowed by the El Rancho Spring Classic in April west coast trainers have a top quality and February 8 Sacramento County 4-H Silver Show #1 2008. Recognized as a place of excellence fun-filled cutting event right here in their August 28-31 Cowboy Dressage Circuit Show #4 February 12-16 Back to Basics Quarter Horse Show for cutting events, the El Rancho Futurity has own backyard." September 6-7 SJPHC Farnam Fall Color Challenge & February 19-23 Northern Winter Classic III achieved a level of national renown. Hunter/Jumper All Breed Horse Show You'll find hundreds of pictures and the win- Feb 26-Mar 2 Northern Winter Classic IV Hunter/Jumper September 12-20 El Rancho Futurity & Foothill Gavin Jordan, a local trainer and Hall of Fame ning Futurity run from this year’s El Rancho NorCal Spruce Meadows Qualifier Fiesta Cutting honoree stated, ”Carol has done so much Futurity at www.elranchofuturity.com. March 6-9 QHEAC Quarter Horse Show September 23-28 Sacramento International Welcome for the industry. We appreciate all that she Horse Show March 14-16 Golden State Dressage Sep 30-Oct 5 Sacramento International Jumper March 20-23 Murieta Spring Hunter/Jumper Classic Horse Show March 28-30 Gold N Grand Spring October 7-12 WCRHA Year End Show & Affiliate Finals April 3-6 Golden State Dressage October 22-26 Let’s Show Halloween Championship April 9-13 Capital City Spring Classic Oct 29-Nov 2 Murieta Autumn Classic Hunter/Jumper April 10-13 Association of November 13-16 Cowboy Dressage Circuit Show Finals Northern California Hosted by Cowboy Dressage World April 16-20 The Spectacular Hunter/Jumper Show November 21-23 Portuguese Water Dog Club April 24-27 El Rancho Spring Classic of Northern CA April 26 Sacramento County 4-H Silver show #1 November 28-30 Sacramento Dog Training Club May 1-4 California Paint Horse Association Agility Trial May 3-4 Points West Appaloosa Horse Show November 29 AHANC Thanksgiving Weekend One Day Show May 10-11 Miniature Horse Show December 6-7 Redwood Empire Cutting May 16 Northern California Paint Horse Club Horse Association May 17 Casino Corral December 26-28 Two Rivers Agility Club of Sacramento May 17-18 San Joaquin Paint Horse Club May 22-25 WCRHA/NRHA Affiliate 3 & 4 Shoot Out

7200 Lone Pine Drive, Rancho Murieta, CA 95683 7200 Lone Pine Drive, Rancho Murieta, CA 95683 916.354.2119 office 916.985.7334 office 916.354.2127 fax 916.354.2638 fax www.westcoastequinefoundation.org www.murietaequestriancenter.com

Page 2 Page 3 urieta Equestrian Center Helps with est Coast Equine Foundation Scholarship Rescue Efforts during the Sands Fire Recipients: Where Are They now? In July, the Sands Fire ripped through the hills east of Since its inception in 2007, the West Coast Equine Foundation (WCEF) Scholarship Program has awarded more highway 49, five miles north of Plymouth, burning 4,240 than $150,000 to college students majoring in equine related fields. The scholarship program (and grant pro- acres and forcing the evacuation of more than 1,200 people and their animals from many areas in El Dorado gram) is funded through private donations, special events, facility sponsorships, special projects and horse shows and Amador counties. Evacuees without a way of including the annual Charity WCEF Golf Tournament, the El Rancho Futurity, and the El Rancho Spring Classic. transporting their horses were advised to let them out After receiving a scholarship from the West Coast Equine Foundation, our scholarship recipients have gone of their corrals after spray painting the equines with a on to finish college and to start their careers. street address in hope of their safe return. People with horse trailers were asked to take their animals to the Kristina Netherwood is one of the WCEF Marie Ann Taylor- Marie Ann is attending Murieta Equestrian Center (MEC), among other locations. program’s many successes! Kristina received California Polytechnic State University, San a scholarship back in 2009 while attending Luis Obispo, this fall as a freshman with a ma- Shady Schneider, horse show secretary for the Murieta the University of California, Davis, Veterinary jor in Animal Science and a concentration in Equestrian Center, was called in the middle of the night School of Medicine. In fact, Kristina received pre-veterinary medicine. After completing her by Sacramento Animal Control asking for her help. With- multi-year scholarships due to her outstand- undergraduate studies she plans on attend- out blinking an eye, she quickly responded by arriving at ing GPA and community volunteerism. While ing University of California, Davis, to get her MEC to help unload, bed, water and feed the 25 horses attending college full-time she was a mem- doctorate in Veterinary Medicine, specializing that were trailered in. “These horses arrived at our facility ber of the UC Davis, Equestrian Team and in equine medicine. scared and needing help,” she said. “At the equestrian also worked at the UC Davis, Veterinary Hospital as an Equine Intensive center we had all the resources necessary to make Kelsie Kennicutt- Kelsie was heavily involved Care Unit Technician. sure the horses were immediately taken care of.” Shady added that the community in equine 4-H and FFA while growing up really pulled together to donate needed supplies. Stall bedding was donated by the Kristina graduated from Davis this year and is currently working for VCA and along the way she learned many of the Murieta Equestrian Center, and feed and other supplies were donated by Schneider Hospitals as an Associate Veterinarian. skills she will use in her future career. She will Ranch, Lees Feed Supply, and Carol Ward. be attending Cosumnes River College as a If you would like more information about the scholarship program, freshman this fall with plans to transfer to the Over the span of a week, Shady, the MEC crew, and a few local families, including the please visit www.westcoastequinefoundation.org. Donations to the University of California, Davis, to pursue her Siesser and Messina families, made sure that all of the horses were well taken care of program can be made by sending a check to the West Coast Equine bachelor’s degree in Animal Science. until their owners could come and take them back home. Foundation office at 7200 Lone Pine Drive, Rancho Murieta, CA 95683. Ashleigh Flores- Ashleigh is transferring as A big thank you goes out to our rock star employees, Shady Schneider, for West Coast Equine Foundation Scholarship a junior to the University of California, Davis, in and helping facilitate the rescue of these horses during the fire, and to executive 2014-2015 Winners: this fall to finish her undergraduate studies in officer, Tim Postel, for donating the bedding. Animal Science. She will then continue on to Macy Perry- Macy attends Oklahoma For more information on disaster preparedness for your horses, please visit the State University and is pursuing a major in earn her DVM. Ashleigh is an accomplished dressage rider and in a recent competition Central California Animal Disaster Team at www.ccadt.org/disaster-preparedness-for- pre-veterinary medicine with the goal of horses.html. becoming an equine surgeon. She gradu- in Gladstone, New Jersey, was the National ated from Clovis East High School, was a Reserve Champion in the Grade II division. Top: Sands Fire, July 2014 National Honor Society member and her Duke Cole- Duke is currently attending Cali- class valedictorian. Bottom: Many horses arrived fornia Polytechnic State University, Pomona, with address labels stuck to their pursuing a bachelor’s degree in Animal Sci- manes to let rescuers know their Amy McBirney- Amy is in her final year at ence. He originally had an interest in human owners’ names and addresses. California Polytechnic State University, San medicine, but shifted to veterinary medicine Luis Obispo, completing her pre-veterinary after he was introduced to horses. He plans on o New WCEF Member and dairy science classes. She was heavily receiving his doctorate in Veterinary Medicine Tw s involved in 4-H and FFA as a child and and then opening up his own practice. while in high school, and has a true passion Colton Campbell- Colton is attending WCEF welcomes for animals. California State University, Fresno, this fall as a freshman. His majors are Animal Science Constance Barker, Aubrey Collord- Aubrey is studying Animal and Ag Business. One of his biggest passions and Science at California State University, Chico, is so he’ll also be on the Fresno State and plans on heading to vet school after Rodeo Team. During his high school rodeo The Sacramento completing her undergraduate studies. career, Colton qualified for the National High Valley Morgan Horses have always been her passion, and School Rodeo Finals every year. This past year, one of her life goals is not only to share her he placed 6th in the nation in and Horse Club. passion with others, but to also have the skill his horse “Nic” was Horse of the Year. to heal sick and injured horses. Congratulations to all of the WCEF Scholarship winners!

Page 4 Page 5 Let’s Show Halloween Championships If you’ve never seen an entire show grounds decorated with Hallow- een spirit, this is the show to see. With a long history of frequent sell 2014 t A Glance: outs, the Let’s Show Halloween show offers five days of hunter/jumper classes topped off with costume classes, barn trick-or-treating, and fun Let’s Revisit a Few of MEC’s Largest Horse Shows entertainment. Dirt & Diamonds NRCHA Derby/Back 2 Basics AQHA Circuit West Coast Reining Shows Our look at just a handful of the 51 horse shows that took place at the The West Coast Reining Horse Association held its annual Futurity Derby Murieta Equestrian Center starts with February’s Dirt & Diamonds NRCHA finals in mid-October showcasing some of the best up and coming Derby and Back 2 Basics AQHA Circuit & Youth Qualifying National Reined reining horses around. The year-end show was a smashing success with Cow Horse Association affiliate show. This show offered a full slate of quarter nearly 300 horses attending. Riders enjoyed competitive classes as well horse classes ranging from cow horse, reining, cutting and roping, to English as great activities and sponsored dinners. The Murieta Equestrian Cen- events. Highlights included open and non-pro reining cow horse divisions, a ter’s large arenas were ideal for showing off reining patterns, while the Derby “Fence ” Calcutta, and a Derby Fence Finals party. covered arenas were ready in case of rain. Northern Winter Classic West Coast Equine Foundation The Northern Winter Classic offered a show within a show - a Sacramento Area Hunter Jumper Association (SAHJA) approved hunter/jumper show Special Events and Projects that brought in more than 250 horses and riders. A fun kickoff for the new WCEF Annual Charity Golf Tournament show year, the Northern Winter Classic features the CWD Derby The proceeds from this popular tournament help fund educational and the Foxfarms Hunter Derby. In case of rain, MEC was ready with four programs within the community, 4-H and youth organizations, thera- covered arenas! peutic riding programs, and educational scholarships. This year, 130 golfers enjoyed a competitive round at the beautiful Murieta Country Gold-N-Grand Spring and Summer Shows Club, along with entertainment and raffles, a banquet style dinner, and The spring and summer Gold-N-Grand all breed open shows offer English a charity auction. and Western classes for riders of all ages and all riding levels. This year, 350 buckles were awarded, along with nine championship that went Youth Horsemanship Challenge home with division winners. During the summer show, family fun events The Youth Horsemanship Challenge is held twice a year, during included a barn exhibitor party, a spaghetti feed, snow cones, root beer the Summer Gold-N-Grand and the El Rancho Cutting Futurity. floats, and even a water slide. During the Gold-N-Grand, youths ages 7-18 participate in a three-part horsemanship challenge that includes entering a class El Rancho Spring Classic during the show, attending an interactive horse health presenta- The El Rancho Spring Classic cutting is held at the end of April. 2014’s tion and completing a test. Those who rise to the top in all three four-day Spring Classic welcomed nearly 600 entries and delivered fun for categories win great prizes like an Apple iPad, and all contes- competitors and spectators alike. All proceeds from the El Rancho Spring tants go home with an award for participating. The goal of the Classic support the West Coast Equine Foundation. Youth Horsemanship Challenge is to promote horse health, the humane treatment of horses, and horsemanship knowledge. El Rancho Futurity & Foothill Fiesta The highlight of the El Rancho Futurity & Foothill Fiesta this year was WCEF Scholarship Program the Mercuria/NCHA World Series. This premier cutting event draws the More than $150,000 in college scholarships has been awarded to nation’s top cutting horses and trainers with $137,000 in prize money and deserving, hardworking students pursuing equine related careers. the $50,000 Mercuria World Series. Special events included the Foothill Fiesta, an evening championship competition, a dinner and live music, WCEF Planning Calendar Cowboys and Canvases Art and Wine, arena beach , and the The West Coast Equine Foundation and the Murieta Equestrian Center Youth Horsemanship Challenge. distribute an annual business calendar to Rancho Murieta and nearby communities, to competitors, exhibitors, and spectators. Business ad Sacramento International Horse Show sales directly benefit the West Coast Equine Foundation and help fund Entries in this show read like a who’s who of the show jumping world. On all of the foundation’s programs. the show agenda were two weeks of show jumping, clinics, special events and spectacular entertainment. Enthusiastic spectators cheered on horses Facility Sponsorships and riders as they soared over head-high fences in classes that included The West Coast Equine Foundation has ongoing marketing partner- the Land Rover Grand Prix of Sacramento, a World Cup and Thermal ships with businesses from all over California. The benefits of becoming Million qualifying event. a facility sponsor include signage throughout the facility, company links on our three websites, vendor space at a Murieta Equestrian Center CDS Dressage Championships produced show, ads in print materials including our quarterly newslet- As summer came to an end, close to 300 exhibitors from up and down the ter, and more. west coast gathered for one of the largest and most lucrative dressage championship programs in the nation. The California Dressage Society What’s happening in 2015? Keep your eyes on www.murietaequestri- (CDS) Annual Championship will return to the Murieta Equestrian Center ancenter.com for dates and information about upcoming events. Check in September 2015. back often as new events are added throughout the year.

Page 6 Page 7 The West Coast Equine Foundation supports a variety of community programs and services in an effort to “Build Community.” Our philosophy focuses on “better education benefits horses, riders and our community.” AYS TO REDUCE TRANSPORT STRESS IN HORSES Center for Equine Health School of Veterinary Medicine • University of California, Davis For horses that breed, show or com- Here are some steps you can take to help reduce transport stress: pete in athletic events, transport may • Train your horse to load, unload • Ensure that the flooring remains be a necessary and frequent part of and haul quietly. This will drastically nonslip for the entire trip. Provide life. Air transport is a necessity for reduce the stress levels right from absorbent bedding to help soak horses with international careers and the start of travel. Loading is by far up any urine and manure. the most stressful single aspect of it is also a viable mode of travel for • Ensure adequate ventilation in transport (other than ultra-long those going long distances within the the trailer. duration hauling). . A six-hour flight from • Plan the route to minimize duration • Make sure your preventive health New York to California can be a lot less and take into consideration any ex- program is up to date, especially stressful than a 72-hour van ride over tremes in weather or environmental vaccinations that may take two to five days. While some horses adapt temperatures. three weeks to provide protection. well to being transported, others do • Avoid prolonged stationary periods • Provide a well-fitting (leather not and being moved from one place in traffic or at refueling stops. A is ideal). to another can be highly stressful for trailer in the sun can be more than those horses whether they travel by • Bring sufficient feed and water. 20 degrees warmer inside than air or by road. outside. Traffic delays during the • Have an effective means of restraint. summer, with associated fumes, can Why is attention to transport stress • Select a van or trailer that suits be disastrous to the horse. Unload important? Horses under stress are your horse’s size and temperament, if safe to do so when a prolonged more susceptible to a variety of preferably one that allows the horse delay is unavoidable. to lower its head as this can make a diseases, including pneumonia, colic, • Plan for rest or recovery periods. significant difference to its well-being. diarrhea and laminitis. Shipping fever Offer water every four to six hours, is the most common illness and can • Always perform a safety check of the or every three to four hours in hot trailer before you haul your horse in it. weather. If possible, pick up manure occur in as little as four to six hours Inspect it for cleanliness and sanitize and urine at the same time intervals. after departure in all journeys. A as necessary. respiratory infection characterized by • Check that veterinary help is avail-  4-H AND YOUTH ORGANIZATIONS: able if required.  EDUCATIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS: signs of depression, loss of appetite, We support a variety of youth organizations We grant scholarships for youth pursuing fever, increased respiratory rate, nasal • Notify the point of arrival of the that promote responsible horsemanship. discharge and coughing, shipping journey plan and any special an education in an equine related field. requirements.  EDUCATIONAL SERIES: fever can rapidly progress to pleurisy  YOUTH HORSEMANSHIP CHALLENGE: We promote education by providing a variety and pneumonia. • If you hire a commercial transport We conduct a series that includes riding company, make sure the grooms and of clinics that promote horse health and competition and an interview to show Transport stress also can alter energy other caretakers are experienced in horsemanship knowledge. metabolism, which can affect the handling horses and caring for them. horsemanship knowledge/skills. Youth can  THERAPEUTIC RIDING PROGRAM: horse’s ability to perform or compete compete in both riding and interview or We provide funding to support therapeutic soon after transport. just the interview competition. riding programs. For all of these reasons, it is important Scholarships are awarded.  HUMANE EFFORTS: for your horse’s welfare to minimize pg. 1 stress in every way possible by man- We are supportive of compelling and humane aging the transport environment. By rescue efforts. taking control of what can be con- trolled, you can reduce the chance of www.WestCoastEquineFoundation.org illness or injury in your horses. 916-354-2119

Page 8 Page 9 WEST COAST EQUINE FOUNDATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS 2014 Facility Sponsors When possible please choose your products or Fun & Games Trivia Contest Staff: services from the sponsors listed below. Maryann Subbotin, Director We appreciate their support of the - Join us for a little Wild Western Show Trivia Fun and win a $100 Gift Certificate! Murieta Equestrian Center and the The first person to email us the correct answers to all of the contest questions will win a $100 gift certifi Advisory Member West Coast Equine Foundation . Good luck! cate to the Cares & Whoas Glamour Ranch [email protected] at the Murieta Equestrian Center! Email your answers Carol Ward, President, Cosumnes Corp. along with your name and phone number to SPONSORS Bonanza take place? Elk Grove Milling/Stable Mix 1. In what state did the hit 1960s TV show Board Members Bonanza? Kelly Van Vleck, Van Vleck Sport Horses Joe Parker Equine Insurance Services, Inc. 2. Lorne Greene portrayed which Cartwright on Daniel Boone, Boone was famous for his explorations Melissa Thurber, Communications, California Fair Services Authority Finish Line Horse Products 3. In the ’60s and ’70s TV show Jennifer Albiani-Quinn, Lyon Real Estate of Kentucky, but in what state was he born? Poelman Construction , what actors played Captain Gus McCrae, Sara Curtis, S Curtis Jewelers/Californai Cowgirls 4. In the 1989 miniseries Lonesome Dove George Kammerer, Attorney Clark Pest Control Captain Woodrow, Lorena Wood, and Blue Duck? The Lone Ranger air? Dr. Mark Christin, Veterinarian Town & Country Real Estate 5. During what years did the American western drama TV series Miki Nelsen, President, Horse Expo Gist Silversmiths Christian Rammerstorpher, PhD, Equine Exercise Physiologist and Nutritionist 6. What actors played Wyatt Earp and Curly Bill Brocius in the ’50s and ’60s TV show ? SPONSORS The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp Gunsmoke? Western States Horse Expo 7. What was the name of the theme song for the TV show Have Gun-Will Travel? Diane Hall Real Estate 8. What was the name of the theme song for the TV show TV show? Little House on the Prairie Marriott- Rancho Cordova 9. In what state did the Ingalls family live on the Hyatt Place- Rancho Cordova 10. Who were the two main characters and who were the actors who played these roles on the TV show Rawhide? Holiday Inn- Rancho Cordova , what were the names of Roy Rogers’ horse and dog? 11. On TV’s The Roy Rogers Show Larkspur Landing Hotel-Folsom Best Western Inn & Suites- Rancho Cordova What was the horse’s color and what was the dog’s breed?The Roy Rogers Show? 12. In what state was the outdoor action footage filmed for Marriott Courtyard- Rancho Cordova La Quinta Inn & Suites- Rancho Cordova Hyatt House- Rancho Cordova Jag Concrete Van Vleck Sport Horses, Inc. Sierra Office Supply & Printing El Gallo Mexican Bar & Grill Plaza Foods Supermarket D2 Trailer Sales & Service A Johnston Design Buckmaster Office Solutions Go Fore Pizza Ramos Oil Go Girl Energy Drink Brad Wiese Alpine Mortgage Planning Hanford Ready Mix Electric Golf Cart Co. Waddell & Reed Buckaroo Leather Five Star Land Company Modular Designs Barns & Buildings California Waste Recovery Systems Lodi Chrysler Dodge Jeep Ram

Page 10 Page 11 Offices 7200 Lone Pine Drive Rancho Murieta, CA 95683 Become a West Coast Equine Foundation Member MEC Facility & Show Office 916.985.7334 www.murietaequestriancenter.com As a WCEF Member you’ll receive: West Coast Equine Foundation • The Murieta Equestrian Center (MEC) Newsletter. 916.354.2119 Office • 5% off a Cares & Whoas purchase. 916.354.2127 Fax • Your name listed on the WCEF Website and in the MEC newsletter as a supporter of MEC/WCEF. www.westcoastequinefoundation.org • The satisfaction of knowing that 100% of your membership dollars goes directly to our grant and scholarship programs. [email protected] Murieta Equestrian Center Executive Officer MEC/Foxfarms Tim Postel

Grounds & Facilities Name/Organization: Van Van Vleck

Event Coordinator Address: Shady Schneider

Concessionaire Phone Number: Day: Evening: Kathleen Cook West Coast E-mail Address: Equine Foundation Membership Level (please denote level):  My check is enclosed (please make check payable to: Director  $20.00 Youth (18 and under) Maryann Subbotin West Coast Equine Foundation) Marketing & Promotions  $50.00 Individual Credit Card:  Visa  Master Card Hailey Nelson  $100.00 Association Sponsorships Credit Card # Larry Arant Newsletter Expiration Date: Publication Manager Maryann Subbotin Authorization signature: Publication Editor Melissa Thurber Questions? Contact: [email protected] Please mail or fax your membership application to: Publication Production & Design or call 916.354.2119. West Coast Equine Foundation Fax: 916.354.2127 A Johnston Design (generously 7200 Lone Pine Drive donated by: Andrea Johnston) Rancho Murieta, CA 95683

7200 Lone Pine Drive Rancho Murieta, CA 95683