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Welcome to the Annual Rancho Mission Viejo Rodeo! As we celebrate the 10th Anniversary of what has become America’s Richest Two-Day Rodeo, WELCOME all of us at Rancho Mission Viejo are honored to have you join us.

THE ROOTS OF RODEO rodeos which reenacted The roots of rodeo reflect the legacies of the the great stories of the land our family and I have been blessed to “Wild West.” own and manage since 1882. Dating back to In 1936, cowboy the Spanish and Mexican period of leadership began to history and then to the early 1800’s when organize. Ultimately, Don Pio Pico, the last Mexican Governor of the Professional Rodeo California and his family owned this land, Cowboys Association there have been rodeos for as long as there (PRCA) was established have been cattle and “vaqueros” (or cowboys) to standardize rodeos here in south Orange County. and to establish and In the days of the great ranchos, to enforce rules and during the annual Spring roundups and regulations for the brandings, the “vaqueros” had the protection of rights opportunity to display their considerable and safety of both the From left to right: Rancho Mission Viejo’s Executive Vice President, Ranch Operations Gilbert Aguirre, horsemanship skills. In fact, the word cowboys and the animals. Alice O’Neill Avery, Melinda Moiso, and Tony Moiso, Rancho Mission Viejo President and “rodeo” was traditionally pronounced Today, from small Chief Executive Officer. “ro-day-oh” and comes from the Spanish towns across our nation all the way to is America’s Richest Two-Day Rodeo. As word rodear, which means “to surround.” the December national championship (The champion cowboys from across the nation After branding the cattle, often there Wrangler National Finals Rodeo) in Las Vegas, compete for a purse totaling more than would be time for competition during there are more than 600 PRCA rodeos. With $200,000, the top thirty money winners (as which the “vaqueros” demonstrated their more than 170,000 fans attending the of early August) in each rodeo event* will riding and roping skills. National Finals and approximately 13 million strive to win their share of the purse. As the viewers watching on ESPN, rodeo is now cowboys race to qualify for The Wrangler more popular and competitive than ever. National Finals Rodeo — only the top fifteen at season’s end will make it — the “big pay RODEO RETURNS TO RANCHO MISSION VIEJO day” afforded this weekend just might make In 2001, my uncle, Dick O’Neill, Gilbert someone’s dream of participating in the Aguirre, my family, and I decided to sponsor “NFR” come true. and to stage a PRCA-sanctioned rodeo on As you look around the stands and cheer our land to perpetuate the tradition of rodeo on your favorite cowboy, bucking horse, or here in urban south Orange County — and bull, please recognize all the hard work to pay tribute to the sport, to the heritage dedicated to making our Rancho Mission Following the Civil War, when cattle of the land, and to raise funds for local Viejo Rodeo such a great success. Our Rodeo herds began to spread out throughout the charities such as the Camino Health Center, is completely planned and executed by a West, American cowboys found themselves the Shea Therapeutic Riding Center, and very small group of volunteers, led by Gilbert working alongside the great “vaqueros” the R.H. Dana Exceptional Needs Center Aguirre. My family and I are proud to host and learning their skills. Over time, the (part of the Capistrano Unified School this event, and we are forever grateful to the large stockyards, which dotted the west, District). This year, as we celebrate our members of the Rodeo Committee for their became a place where cowboys would 10th anniversary as hosts, we are proud continued commitment to “making it happen.” challenge each other to see who was the to announce that our Rancho Mission So, welcome to the 10th Annual Rancho best. However, as time marched on and Viejo Rodeo will have distributed more than Mission Viejo Rodeo, to the Rancho Mission railroad stock cars replaced cattle drives, $1 million dollars to these charities. Raising Viejo Riding Park at San Juan Capistrano, the demand for cowboy labor declined; funds for charities at the rodeo continues to Rancho Mission Viejo, and to a weekend and shrinking wages were supplemented the ranching tradition of passing the hat of “Good Times”! through stock shows (sometimes called for charitable needs. rodeos). Soon, showmen such as “Buffalo We also are very proud to share that Bill” Cody organized elaborate shows and the Annual Rancho Mission Viejo Rodeo

* Due to the fact that a concrete slab under the Riding Arena’s dirt covering does not allow for a horse’s safe footing as it repeatedly moves through Anthony R. “Tony” Moiso its cloverleaf pattern around barrels, Barrel Racing is not featured at the Rancho Mission Viejo Rodeo. President and CEO, Rancho Mission Viejo

Rancho Mission An Timeline Viejo Past, Present Open Space and Guiding and Future Legacy Principles WHAT’S 2 4 6 INSIDE: Rancho Mission Stewardship Viejo Raises $1 and 3 Million for Charity 5 Community TAKE CARE OF THE LAND... Make Your HANDSHAKE (1920s-1950s) Your BOND (1882-1910s)

The story of Rancho Mission Viejo began Viejo and in south in a deal struck with a handshake Orange County. Collectively, the ranchos between fellow Irish immigrants James totaled more than 200,000 acres and were Flood and Richard O’Neill, Sr. acclaimed by many as “the greatest of all Flood, a former carriage- California ranchos.” Flood maker turned saloon keeper, provided the money to eventually became known purchase the ranches while as one of Nevada’s “Silver O’Neill, offering his skills Kings,” when he and partners as a cattleman as his sweat gained control of the equity, agreed to work out Consolidated Virginia Mine, his half as resident manager. perhaps the most profitable Under O’Neill’s tenure, Jerome O’Neill of all the famed Comstock the cattle herd was upgraded As hard-driving as his father, Jerome expanded Lode’s silver deposits. and expanded, the land improved, the Ranch’s agricultural operations and its cowherd, O’Neill was a hard- row crops were introduced, and increasing it to 25,000 head. In 1923, the sons working and well-respected the Ranch became home to of Flood and O’Neill consolidated their second cattleman born in County Orange County’s biggest wheat generation friendship through the establishment Cork, in the heart of Ireland’s fields. In 1907, just twenty five of a corporation known as the Santa Margarita dairy country. During the years after the original Company. Sadly, just three years later, both sons mid-1800s, O’Neill was the Richard O’Neill, Sr. partnership was formed died, just two days apart. Jerome’s beneficiaries owner of a small meat market near the between his father and O’Neill, James L. included his sister, Mary O’Neill Baumgartner, and her family, as well as Jerome’s younger docks of San Francisco. When Flood bought Flood, son of the “Silver King,” made good brother, Richard Jr., and his family. O’Neill’s beef for his saloon, it was there on his late father’s handshake promise and that the two men met and forged a lasting conveyed an undivided half interest in the By 1939, the Santa Margarita Company had friendship. great Ranch property to O’Neill. Just four dissolved. Richard Jr. retained the Rancho Mission In 1882, Flood and O’Neill became months later, declining health caused O’Neill Viejo and Rancho Trabuco parcels in south Orange equal partners of the Rancho Santa to deed his interest to one of his two sons, County while the Floods and the Baumgartners Margarita y Las Flores in north San Jerome, who took the reins of the Ranch took the San Diego portions. As fate would have it, Diego and its adjoining Rancho Mission and led it into a new direction. just three years later, representatives from the U.S. Navy arrived at the family Ranch house and took possession of the San Diego portions to establish today’s Camp Joseph H. Pendleton. What remained (1960s-Today) of the historic Ranch totaled 52,000 and was Planning for the FUTURE under the control of Richard O’Neill, Jr., his wife, Marguerite, and their two children, Alice and Richard By the 1960s, urbanization had found its Jerome. The family united its holdings under the way to the borders of Rancho Mission Viejo. name Rancho Mission Viejo and began branding In response to the demands of Orange cattle with the O’Neill family’s new “Rafter M” County’s rapidly expanding population, the brand, which endures today. O’Neill family and its partners established In 1943, upon the Mission Viejo Company and embarked on the death of her husband, family’s first development, the 10,000-acre Richard, and with the planned community of Mission Viejo. ranch lands held in Serving as an officer of Mission Viejo trust, Marguerite O’Neill Company and overseeing the family’s ranching stepped forward to operations was Marguerite O’Neill’s grandson, lead the family. A fifth Anthony R. “Tony” Moiso, fresh out of Stanford generation Californian, University and the U.S. Army. In 1972, upon Richard J. O’Neill and Tony Moiso “Daisy,” as she was called, thwarted the sale of Mission Viejo Company and its remaining undeveloped land, Tony accepted several attempts by the the responsibility of daily managing the remaining 40,000 acres of Rancho Mission Viejo. bank’s trust officers to Over the past decades, it has been Tony Moiso, his mother Alice O’Neill (Moiso) liquidate her family’s Avery and her brother, Richard J. O’Neill, who shouldered the family’s responsibilities holdings. With great of land stewardship. Choosing not to break-up the Ranch and sell it to the highest determination and Family matriarch Marguerite bidder, the family has successfully retained ownership of the Ranch by ranching, pride, she kept the “Daisy” O’Neill, with children farming, and forging long-term Ranch lease agreements. In addition, they have helped Alice and Richard Jerome O’Neill land intact and, as the region meet and manage its growth through visionary community planning and much as possible, in her family’s control. To this development, resulting in the creation of the cities and communities of Mission Viejo, day, Marguerite O’Neill’s admonition to “take care Rancho Santa Margarita, Las Flores, and Ladera Ranch. of the land and the land will take care of you” continues to guide the family. In 2004, the family secured all approvals for its Ranch Plan, the comprehensive, science-based land use management, operation and open space preservation plan for the remaining 23,815 acres of the family ranch. Under The Ranch Plan, about 25% of the THE RAFTER “M” BRAND Ranch will be developed over the next few decades into carefully planned villages, while the remaining 75% will be preserved as permanent natural open for habitat and species protection as well as for cattle grazing and citrus farming. On April 4, 2009, Richard J. O’Neill passed away, leaving sole management of the Ranch in the hands of his nephew, Tony Moiso. Proud of their history yet mindful of the future, the members of the Rancho Mission Viejo family remain steadfastly grounded to the same values which guided them in 1882: a The “M” for “Mission” and the upside down “V” commitment to manage thoughtfully the land, a pledge to for “Viejo” form the “Rafter M” brand still found honor family, friends and community, and a promise to always on all Rancho Mission Viejo cattle. “make your handshake, your bond” and to “ride for the brand.”

2 WELCOME TO AMERICA’S RICHEST TWO-DAY RODEO!

THIS WEEKEND, during the 10th Annual Rancho Mission Viejo Sanctioned by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA), Rodeo, America’s Richest Two-Day Rodeo, champion cowboys the Rancho Mission Viejo Rodeo has earned a reputation as “the place from across the nation will vie for a purse totaling more to be” every August as the greatest cowboys in America gather to than $200,000! compete for prize money and for a cherished spot at the National The “best of the best” in professional rodeo have been invited Finals Rodeo, held every December in Las Vegas, NV. This year’s to compete in the Rancho Mission Viejo Rodeo, now celebrating Rancho Mission Viejo Rodeo will include many of the best and most its 10 year anniversary at the scenic Rancho Mission Viejo Riding famous cowboys competing in: Bareback Riding, Saddle Bronc Riding, Park at San Juan Capistrano! Steer Wrestling, Tie Down Roping, Team Roping, and Bull Riding. “Hosting the Rancho Mission Viejo Rodeo for the past 10 years Plus, Rodeo attendees will be invited to enjoy old-fashioned has allowed us to share our proud Western heritage; and we are family fun both days of the Rodeo with games, music, an evening pleased to once again bring the sport of rodeo to our south Orange concert with dancing, and more than fifty different vendors and County neighbors,” said Gilbert Aguirre, Rodeo Committee lots of entertainment for the whole family! President and Executive Vice President, Ranch Operations at “We welcome everyone to the Rodeo,” said Aguirre. “The Rancho Mission Viejo. “All eyes in the world of rodeo are on San Ranch family is proud of its ranching heritage and holds dear Juan Capistrano as the superstars of professional rodeo compete to the authentic and honest values embraced by the American for one of the largest purses offered anywhere – in one of the best cowboy. We are committed to the preservation of the cowboy way rodeo venues ever!” of life right here at Rancho Mission Viejo.”

Rodeo Raises $1 MILLION San Juan Capistrano’s For Local Charities NEWEST TREASURE

Proceeds from this year’s 10th anniversary The hub of equestrian sports throughout Rancho Mission Viejo Rodeo will help Southern California and the newest treasure surpass a total of ONE MILLION DOLLARS of the City of San Juan Capistrano is the donated to local charities over the past “Rancho Mission Viejo Riding Park at San decade. The funds raised help honor the Juan Capistrano,” site of the Annual old cowboy tradition of “passing the hat” Rancho Mission Viejo Rodeo. in support of a family in need. Formerly part of the Rancho Mission Viejo landholdings, the 40-acre Riding Park is an essential component of a recent and larger City of San Juan Capistrano land From left to right: Rancho Mission Viejo’s Executive Vice President, purchase and annexation accomplished on Ranch Operations Gilbert Aguirre and Vice President, Operations January 20, 2010 when the City acquired Lissa Freese, Camino Health Center Executive Director Deb Drew and a total of 132 acres of Ranch land. The Mission Hospital President and CEO Peter Bastone. Camino Health Center provides a wide range of medical and dental services for acquisition included the Riding Park, an thousands of South Orange County families in need. To learn more important recreational and agricultural area, please visit www.mission4heatlh.com and click on “Affiliations.” and the preservation of 42 acres of open Over the years, all proceeds from the space and creek habitat. This land purchase Rancho Mission Viejo Rodeo have been now establishes a new eastern gateway into donated to such charities as Mission the City, supports its commitment to the The Shea Center is dedicated to improving the lives of people with disabilities through therapeutic horse-related programs. To learn Hospital's Camino Health Center and equestrian lifestyle, and greatly expands more please visit www.sheacenter.org. The Shea Center for Therapeutic Riding. its open space portfolio.

3 THE RESERVE AN OPEN SPACE LEGACY Starting with the 1938 sale of 9,716 acres that at Rancho Mission Viejo ultimately became Starr Ranch Audubon Sanctuary and portions of Caspers Wilderness Park to the recent establishment of The Reserve at Rancho Mission Viejo, the original land under O’Neill family ownership and management has remained primarily undeveloped as wilderness areas, habitat conser- vancies, parks, play fields, trails, and even the training ground for the men and women of the armed forces.

In fact, after nearly 130 years of family stewardship, nearly 171,000 acres of open space, or more than 85% of the original 200,000-acre family ranch, endure as open space – creating the largest open space legacy of all the great ranchos in the region!

1938 | 9,716 acres Starr Ranch Audubon Sanctuary and portions of Caspers Wilderness Park 1942 |132,767 acres Camp Pendleton, Fallbrook Naval Weapons Station and San Onofre State Park 1950 | 254 acres In early 1990, the Rancho Mission Viejo Mission Viejo and other habitat lands. O’Neill Regional Park family voluntarily entered into an agreement The goal of The Reserve at Rancho with key wildlife resource agencies for Mission Viejo is to preserve and enhance 1963 | 131 acres the preparation of a comprehensive habitat the Rancho Mission Viejo Habitat Reserve Addition to O’Neill Regional Park conservation plan for the remaining 23,000 Lands for ecological, recreational, scientific, 1964 | 832 acres acres of Ranch land. What followed were open space, conservation, educational and Mission Viejo parks and years of unprecedented public input and even charitable use. recreational lands scientific study conducted in partnership In October 2010, The Reserve at with the agencies. What ultimately Rancho Mission Viejo will host a special 1973 | 943 acres Prima Deschecha Landfill (identified resulted from this effort was a promise to "Date with Nature" in partnership with as a future regional park) establish and manage The Reserve at The Donna O'Neill Land Conservancy Rancho Mission Viejo, a non-profit to help introduce the public to these 1982 | 974 acres organization which serves as the steward very special preserved areas of the Addition to O’Neill Regional Park of what will be a vast habitat reserve Ranch. To learn more, please visit 1983 | 1,708 acres encompassing 16,536 acres of the Rancho www.theconservancy.org. Addition to Caspers Wilderness Park 1986 | 1,006 acres Rancho Santa Margarita parks and recreational lands Places to 1988 | 177 acres Call Home Addition to O’Neill Regional Park 1990 | 1,173 acres In 1964, to better meet Donna O’Neill Land Conservancy the needs of Orange (formerly The Rancho Mission Viejo County’s population Land Conservancy) expansion along the 1994 | 105 acres Ranch’s borders, the Gobernadora Ecological senior members of the Restoration Area Rancho Mission Viejo family joined with 1995 | 971 acres The City of Rancho Santa Margarita (Grand Opening: 1986; Incorporation: 1999) Addition to O’Neill Regional Park development partners to establish Mission Viejo Company and has been carefully phased with the 1996 | 1,182 acres create the community of Mission Viejo. building of important and essential Upper Chiquita Conservation Area The family added schools, parks, community facilities and services as well as the facilities and other necessary “quality of establishment of permanent open space. 1999 | 1,600 acres Ladera Ranch Land Conservancy life” benefits to the then bold new plan for This comprehensive planning and Mission Viejo – which still is recognized as development process has yielded the 2001 | 626 acres one of the nation’s best places to live. city of Rancho Santa Margarita and the Ladera Ranch parks, habitat areas Since then, the development of new award-winning communities of Las and recreational lands communities on Rancho Mission Viejo land Flores and Ladera Ranch. 2002 | 223 acres Addition to O’Neill Regional Park 2007 | 16,536 The Reserve at Rancho Mission Viejo 170,924 Acres of Open Space The community of Las Flores (Grand Opening: 1995) The community of Ladera Ranch (Grand Opening: 1999)

4 STEWARDSHIP and Land Leases

Although Rancho Mission Viejo’s success An important key to the family’s is often taken for granted, the reality is that enduring success has been its ability the Ranch probably would not exist today to find the right balance of land uses. without a true sense of stewardship on the For example, during different times of part of the family which has owned and the year, hundreds of head of cattle still managed it since 1882. While many of roam the hillsides and valleys of Rancho Orange County’s early ranching families are Mission Viejo. The Cow Camp continues now gone, the O’Neill/Avery/Moiso family to be home to vaqueros and their families; elected to stay, to meet the challenges of and, each spring, as it has happened for urbanization, and to seize the opportunities almost one hundred thirty years, cowboys associated with Orange County’s progress. help the family gather and brand the annual calf crop with the “Rafter M” brand. In addition to ranching, the rich soil, available water, and mild climate of Rancho Mission Viejo provide many farming opportunities. In fact, with Gilbert Aguirre more than 63,000 lemon trees to harvest operations including those involved year-round, Rancho Mission Viejo is one in waste management, concrete and of the largest citrus producers in Orange asphalt crushing and recycling, mining, County. In addition, avocados, row large-scale commercial nurseries, and crops and other livestock are grown landscaping. One of the oldest leases on the Ranch. on the land belongs to the Tree of Life Moreover, Rancho Mission Viejo Nursery, the largest native plant is home to a dozen different leasehold supplier in the state of California.

THE O’NEILL FAMILY’S place in the history of Orange County and the state of California is marked by generations of enlightened community leadership. At Rancho Mission Viejo, the O’Neills keep alive the spirit and traditions of early California farming and cattle ranching. Nancy and I salute the O’Neills and the community in which they live.

— President Ronald Reagan, April 23, 1982 (upon the centennial of Rancho Mission Viejo)

COMMUNITY BENEFITS Being a GOOD NEIGHBOR

For more than a century, members “ of the Rancho Mission Viejo family have been active in the San Juan Capistrano community. They have helped revitalize the downtown district by developing Mission Promenade, by supporting the Mission San Juan Capistrano ” Preservation Foundation, by contributing (initially and annually) to the O’Neill Museum, Little League Opening Day at Cox Sports Park at Ladera Ranch. home of the San Juan Capistrano Historical Society, and by Photo Courtesy of Mission San Juan The Rancho Mission Viejo family has always understood Capistrano preserving the City’s famed that the blessings of landownership are matched by the landmark gathering spots, El Adobe de Capistrano and responsibilities associated with being both a good neighbor Los Swallows Inn. and a responsible contributor to the community. This year, the family sold 132 acres of valuable entitled yet Committed by that understanding, the Ranch family undeveloped ranch has been instrumental in the creation and continuation of land to the City of San many essential south Orange County facilities. Provided are Juan Capistrano. The just a few of the important facilities which have benefitted, purchase was funded down through the years, from the Ranch family: from Measure Y bonds • Mission Hospital • Several fire stations and post offices approved by voters in and other medical facilities • Rancho Santa Margarita Swim Lagoon November 2008. The • Mission San Juan Capistrano and Beach Club establishment of the • Five different high schools (Capistrano • Rancho Santa Margarita Regional Library Rancho Mission Viejo Valley, Mission Viejo, Santa Margarita • Ladera Ranch Regional Library Riding Park at San Juan Catholic, Tesoro, and Trabuco Hills) Capistrano reaffirms • The Cox Sports Park at Ladera Ranch • Dozens of middle and elementary schools and will forever connect • Hundreds of parks, playgrounds, • Acres of land for numerous houses of the residents of San sports fields, trails, walkways, and worship and child care centers special places to gather in each of Juan Capistrano • Marguerite Aquatic Complex (home to the the communities created on with the Rancho Mission Viejo Nadadores Swim Team) Rancho Mission Viejo Rancho Mission Viejo Riding Park at San Juan Capistrano Mission Viejo family.

5 TIMELINE The Guiding and Legacy of the Land PRINCIPLES

For nearly 130 years, members of the Richard O'Neill, Sr. family Since 1882, members of the O’Neill/Avery/Moiso family have have owned and operated Rancho Mission Viejo. As stewards of been guided by values and beliefs which have allowed them to this land, they have established a proud history of cattle ranching, steer a steady course of thoughtful land stewardship and open space preservation, thoughtful land management, responsible community service. These family values serve as guiding development, and community service. This history is the legacy principles which underscore the family’s hopes and dreams. of the land — and a guide to the future. • Perpetuate the family heritage of cattle ranching and farming; 1882 Richard O’Neill, Sr. and James Flood purchase Rancho • Preserve permanently open space and sensitive habitats, and Santa Margarita y Las Flores, Rancho Trabuco and Rancho Mission Viejo • Protect the local quality of life through thoughtful development 1942 The Dept. of the Navy purchases Flood portion (southern and managed growth. half) and half of O’Neill’s interests (San Onofre) for the In 1992, the family establishment of Camp Joseph H. Pendleton entered into a partnership 1943 Remaining 52,000 acres, all in Orange County, now known with the U.S. Fish and as Rancho Mission Viejo Wildlife Service, California 1950 The first phase of O’Neill Dept. of Fish and Game, Park is dedicated to the and the County of Orange people of Orange County to study and to inventory by the O’Neill family Ranch land containing 1964 O’Neill family and partners native habitat of establish Mission Viejo threatened and Company to develop the endangered species. 10,000-acre Mission Viejo In 1999, the scope of community. Richard J. O’Neill that study was expanded and his sister, Alice O’Neill to include a U.S. Army Corps (Moiso) Avery, serve on the of Engineers’ program to Board of Directors with Alice’s preserve and enhance wetlands, son, Anthony R. Moiso, serving manage water run-off, and as Executive Vice President protect the water quality in the 1981 Family matriarch Marguerite and San Mateo “Daisy” O’Neill dies at 102 Creek watersheds. Based on years old these two scientific resource 1986 The 5,000-acre Rancho Santa study processes, the family Margarita master-planned then implemented its fourth community opens guiding principle. 1990 O’Neill/Avery/Moiso family establishes the 1,200-acre • Partner with the people of Rancho Mission Viejo Land the County of Orange to establish Conservancy. (In 2002, the a binding and enduring agreement Conservancy was renamed to implement The Ranch Plan as the Donna O’Neill Land a comprehensive land use Conservancy) management and open space 1995 The 1,000-acre Las Flores preservation plan for Rancho master-planned community The original 200,000-acre O'Neill family ranch (above) stretched from Aliso Creek opens (near El Toro Road in today's City of Lake Forest) to the City of Oceanside. Mission Viejo. 1999 With development partners, D.M.B. Associates, the family opens the Ladera Ranch master-planned community RANCHO MISSION VIEJO RODEO COMMITTEE 2004 Orange County Board of Supervisors unanimously approves The Ranch Plan which preserves 75% of the remaining 23,000-acre family ranch as permanent open space and allows for the long- term, phased development of the remaining 6,000 acres 2007 Rancho Mission Viejo family and wildlife resource agencies create habitat reserve on 16,536 acres of Ranch land. The Reserve at Rancho Mission Viejo is established to serve as the steward of a vast habitat reserve 2009 Family patriarch Richard J. O’Neill dies, and 2010 Ranch family hosts the 10th Annual Rancho Mission Viejo From left to right, standing: Rancho Mission Viejo’s Director, Community Development Eric Sellas, Vice President, Operations Lissa Freese, Rodeo, thereby raising more Executive Vice President, Ranch Operations Gilbert Aguirre with grandchildren Tara and Brent Freese and sitting: Ranch Security Officer Jeff Provo than $1 million in donations with Janet Riordan and Karen Flood as well as Rancho Mission Viejo’s Ranch Manager Derek Knobel. to local charities

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