Parade 3 Graded

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Parade 3 Graded CALIFORNIA STATE HORSEMEN’S ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED INC. The New Horseman PUBLICATION OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE HORSEMEN’S ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED, INC. 2015, Issue 5 www.californiastatehorsemen.com Sept 2015 State Officers President Jim Hendrickson President’s Message First V.P. Ron Jenkins CSHA evolving……… “Providing equestrians with quality – family Northern V.P. Greta De Graeve Over the years I have oriented – amateur been at the helm for CSHA Cent. V.P. events, educational we have worked very hard programs and recrea- Southern V.P. Carol Grey to clean up the financial reporting, status and pro- tional activities.” C.F.O. Linda Quattlebaum CSHA President Jim Hendrickson cedures. We have seen The final approval will Marie. I will proceed to en- Treasurer Sue Edwards declining membership come from the Council of gage the web designer and along with the recession Members at the Conven- Past President Robert Adams set up a maintenance con- and people’s reorganiza- tion. This is the exercise of tract. There will be ample tion of their commitments defining “who we are and DEADLINE: time to transfer information to equine activities and what we do” since this has and there will be a re-direct NOV. NEWSLETTER programs. We need to find significantly changed since for the old site. new ways to reach eques- our inception in 1942. The Oct. 15th 2015 trians. [email protected] next steps for the committee Thoughts and prayers The next order of busi- will be to develop the Vision for all those having to deal ness is to rebuild member- & Values statements. with the summer’s drought, fires and difficulties. I have President’s Message 1 ship in this great organiza- The CSHA Website seen some wonderful dem- Convention 2 tion. There is no other will also undergo a change. onstrations of help and aid Trap N Trail 2 group that can offer the Since the site is nearly 20 among our rural families in diversity and variety of years old, outdated techno- Royalty 3 moving animals, helping programs. logically --it needs to be up- neighbors and showing the Parade 3 graded. Marie will also The Ad Hoc commit- kindness that helps others phase out of the position as Endurance 4 tee for “Building our cope with bad situations. Webmaster so outside ser- Region 2 5 Future” has developed our vices are being looked at for Region 4 6 short and condensed mis- sion statement; the version the re-design, upgrade and Drill Team 6 Be prepared, travel safe and for use in publications. maintaining the site. We see you out there……… Jim CSHA 1945 President 7 This was presented at the have offered the project of webmaster out to the gen- Obituary 8 Quarterly meeting for con- ceptual approval. eral membership but have Convention Memorials 8 yet to find a replacement for Bits & Pieces 8 Emergency Preparedness 9 Member News 9 Region 18 10 Did you Know 10 Ads & Events 11-13 Calendar of Events 14 41 American Flags representing the teams competing at the CSHA CA Coto Cup presented a patriotic setting for our National Anthem. PAGE 2 THE NEW HORSEMAN 2015, ISSUE 5 CSHA 73rd Annual Convention Jackson Rancheria Casino Resort has been selected as the Convention location for November11-15, 2015 12222 New York Ranch Road Jackson, CA 95642 1-800-822-WINN Located in the scenic Sierra foothills above Jackson CA; this is a beautiful property as well as a fun destination. The convention meetings are held at the main hotel complex with restaurants & game locations at the casino complex just an elevator ride away. Free parking at the adjacent parking garage and no CA sales tax on food or rooms. For those that prefer there is a full service camp and RV facility on the property with shuttle services to the ho- tel/casino at the top of the hill. There is an arcade at the hotel & RV park for the younger set as well as heated swimming pools & spas. There are local historical places of interest as well as shopping in California’s historic gold-rush area. The com- mittee will develop a list of local attractions & points of interest. The website has the full brochure information. A Silent Auction will be planned. We have interest from some vendors and can accommodate small set-ups in the reception/registration area. Make your room or RV reservation with the CSHA California State Horsemen’s Association “Room Block” 1-800-822-WINN (9466) See you in November The Convention Committee Trap N Trail Congratulations to the following Trap N Trail Riders for achieving milestones!!! Region 1 Patricia Tuck 1000 Hours Region 5 had a TRAP Ride & Lunch August Region 3 Georgie Hartman 1000 Hours 8th along the beautiful Region 3 Kristina Jones 100 Hours trails overlooking the bay at Pt. Pinole Re- Region 5 Beverly Minor 100 Hours gional Shoreline. Region 11 Lori Meador-Wendland 400 Hours Region 12 Linda Horn 500 Hours PAGE 3 THE NEW HORSEMAN 2015, ISSUE 5 Royalty—Junior Miss CSHA Update Hello everyone, evolve removing 50% of her happy they do not plan to do surgery bone 11 millimeters long as well as at this time. They feel the tumor is First and foremost we would like to lymph and muscle and more. It responding well enough to chemo and thank you all for your prayers. We would have to be replaced by metal is shrinking and dying. Even with truly believe in the power of prayer and cadaver parts, or other type of surgery they would still likely have to and it seems to be working. reconstructive surgery involving do radiation on her arm and no taking a one from another part of matter what they have to use radia- Thank you also for the tion on the spots in her donations, cards, letters, lungs. All of the and they and gifts for Mary. Mary have done in the past is about half way couple weeks have looked through her treatment, good. she is on her 8th chemo cycle, she will have a Thank you so much for total of 16. On August the love, hugs, support 13th she is scheduled to and prayers....we love you start 6 weeks of radia- all!!! tion in addition to the chemotherapy. Even The Homicz Family more time in the city coming up. Photo is Mary represent- Being homesick is the ing as Junior Miss hardest thing for Mary, CSHA along with Cody in addition to not being Foster Region 18 Miss able to ride. Other then that she has her body. This would leave her with CSHA and State Miss a wonderful attitude. Her treatment limited range of motion. There are CSHA 1st Princess at the Weaver- team has decided no surgery. Sur- many possible complications with ville 4th of July Parade this year. Photo by Boots N Bloom- gery to remove the tumor would surgery as well. Mary is very very ers Photography. Parade HOT HOT HOT!!! Please stay as of you and your animals stay safe upon. Please make plans to attend cool as possible in this continued during these hazardous conditions. our send a representative from your heat wave. Hopefully, the fourth of regions so we may obtain a quorum. July parades were not too uncom- Our sympathy goes out to judge fortable for our judges, riders and Kim Cipro, who recently lost her Many upcoming parades offer Sweep- most importantly our horses. longtime dog companion. All of us stakes monies as awards. The understand her feelings of sorrow Madera Old Timers Day Parade has July offered some fun all horse and wish her the best in this loss. three equestrian cash prizes and the events such as the two day Califor- West Point Lumberjack Day Parade nia Rodeo Salinas parades and the Our next Parade Program Meeting awards two. Lake County Rodeo Parade. is the most important one of the year. It will be held Thursday, Nov. I hope to see you all at future pa- In August The Merced County Sher- 12, 2015 at the 73rd Annual CSHA rades. Thank you again for being iff’s Posse made their annual trip to Convention held at the Jackson such great members and represent- the sea for the historic Old Spanish Rancheria. Their telephone number ing CSHA so well. Days Fiesta Parade in Santa Bar- is 1 800 822-966 12222 New York bara. Ranch Road Jackson, CA 95642. Candy Graham— Parade State Chair So many of our parade families have At this meeting, resolutionsfor the been affected by the extreme heat, 2016 rule book that have been sub- drought, and fire dangers. May all mitted by members will be voted PAGE 4 THE NEW HORSEMAN 2015, ISSUE 5 Endurance California State Horsemen's Asso- Other CSHA Endurance Finishers Berit Meyer, ciation Endurance Program mem- in this years Tevis also include Serena Pearse, we wish you all the ber and past CSHA Endurance Hilary Haynie, Morgan Bowman a best of luck at your next Tevis at- Chairman Potato Richardson just junior rider and her dad Jonathan tempt won the 2015 Tevis Cup 100 mile Bowman. Congratulations to you all ....just starting this historic ride is a ride for the third time! Potato is 72 as well. We also had several other amazing accomplishment! no less! He was riding his home members give it a go at Tevis this breed mare Filouette. Congratula- year : tions!! Thank you for being a life Sharon Wimberg, member and supporter of Carrie Ellinwood, CSHA Potato! Gail Hought, CSHA Endurance Member Berit Meyer with her Arab Mare Tezona Moon Vetting in for 2015 Tevis at Robie Park.Photo by Lisa Chadwick This photo is Potato Richardson will fellow CSHA Endurance rider Jane Smith and her Appaloosa cross mare My Anna at the Hat Creek Hustle in Lassen National Forest the weekend before His Tevis photo by Boots N Bloomers Photography CSHA Endurance Program member Hilary Haynie and her Arab Gelding Rushcreek Karl at the sta- CSHA Endurance Member Serena Pearse and dium at Gold Country fairgrounds in Auburn, the her Arab gelding Performizon vetting in Tevis finish, final vet check.
Recommended publications
  • Office of Economic Development
    OFFICE OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ANNUAL REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2017-2018 I. VISION / MISSION STATEMENT Vision Supporting a strong economy within a healthy island and community. Mission The Office of Economic Development (OED) works in partnership with the community to create economic opportunities towards the development of a healthy, stable and balanced economy of the County of Kauai. II. DEPARTMENT GOALS The Office of Economic Development strives to support current businesses and diversify Kauai’s economy by providing opportunities for development of new businesses. OED’s goals will be achieved with collaboration of business, government and community sectors. The objectives of this office are: 1. Assist businesses of all sizes, emerging industries and organizations in providing technical and financial support, as feasible, in an effort to provide full employment for all of Kauai’s residents. 2. Utilize the Guiding Principles of the Kauai Economic Development Plan – Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS) to help improve Kauai’s economy over the next 10 years: • Economic Diversification: To strengthen selected industry clusters to minimize dependence on a single industry • Economic Self-Sufficiency: To minimize imports and promote import substitution • Economic Opportunity for all: To offer an appropriate K-20 education and adequate training opportunities to give workers choices and to promote living wages 1 III. PROGRAM DESCRIPTION OED, as a government entity, interfaces with business and community leaders, as well as other government agencies and programs, to enhance Kauai’s economic development opportunities. OED is responsible for providing technical and financial support, as feasible, to businesses of all sizes and emerging industries, in an effort to provide full employment for all of Kauai’s residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Office of Economic Development
    OFFICE OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ANNUAL REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2014-2015 I. MISSION STATEMENT The Office of Economic Development (OED) works in partnership with the community to create economic opportunities towards the development of a healthy, stable and balanced economy of the County of Kaua`i. II. DEPARTMENT GOALS The Office of Economic Development strives to support current businesses and diversify Kaua'i’s economy by providing opportunities for development of new businesses. OED’s goals will be achieved with collaboration of business, government and community sectors. The objectives of this Office are: 1. Assist businesses of all sizes, emerging industries and organizations in providing technical and financial support, as feasible, in an effort to provide full employment for all of Kaua`i’s residents. 2. Utilize the Guiding Principles of the Kaua'i Economic Development Plan – Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS) to help improve Kaua'i’s economy over the next 10 years: Economic Diversification: To strengthen selected industry clusters to minimize dependence on a single industry Economic Self-Sufficiency: To minimize imports and promote import substitution Economic Opportunity for all: To offer an appropriate K-20 education and adequate training opportunities to give workers choices and to promote living wages III. PROGRAM DESCRIPTION OED, as a government entity, interfaces with business and community leaders, as well as other government agencies and programs, to enhance Kaua`i’s economic development opportunities. OED is responsible for providing technical and financial support, as feasible, to businesses of all sizes and emerging industries, in an effort to provide full employment for all of Kaua`i’s residents.
    [Show full text]
  • Gymkhana… It’S More Than Just Barrel Racing
    CALIFORNIA STATE HORSEMEN’S ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED INC. The New Horseman PUBLICATION OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE HORSEMEN’S ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED, INC. 2015, Issue 3 www.californiastatehorsemen.com May 2015 State Officers President Jim Hendrickson President’s Message First V.P. Ron Jenkins A few noteworthy issues of newer media and the have come up that I would electronic world. It is the Northern V.P. Greta De Graeve like to share: intent to upgrade our mes- Cent. V.P. sage and publicity. An Ad I was contacted by Patrice Hoc Committee will frame- Southern V.P. Carol Grey Buccearelli of The Horse work this project and devel- magazine regarding Cali- C.F.O. Linda Quattlebaum oped for all the membership CSHA President Jim Hendrickson fornia’s drought situation. for presentation at the Con- Remember Horse Expo is Treasurer Sue Edwards The questions were about vention in November. California and the actions coming up June 5-6-7, 2015. Past President Robert Adams that Governor Brown took It’s here ! It’s here !! The We would like to have vol- and how it affected the final draft of the West Coast unteers share time in man- DEADLINE: equine industry. We dis- Horseshow Rulebook has ning the booth for the event. JULY NEWSLETTER cussed some of the ramifi- arrived. It has taken much I need people who can speak cations and those should hard work, hours and hours to trails, trail riding, Trail June 15th 2015 be covered in an upcoming of devotion to get this done. Trials; these programs are [email protected] issue.
    [Show full text]
  • Hawaiian Humane Society Peo/'Ie ~Or A~Iltjals
    Hawaiian Humane Society Peo/'Ie ~or a~iltJals. A~iltJals ~or /,eo/,Ie. 2700 Waialae Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii 96826 808.946.2187 • hawaiianhumane.org To: Senator Clayton Hee, Chair of the Committee on judiciary and Labor, Senator Maile S.L. Shimabukuro, Vice Chair, and Committee Members Senate Committee on judiciary and Labor UDL) February 20, 2013, 10:00 am. Room 016 Submitted by: jennifer j. Han, Policy Advocate Hawaiian Humane Society. [email protected] Date: February 15, 2013 RE: Support S88, SO I; Relating to Veterinary Medicine The Hawaiian Humane Society strongly supports the passage of Senate Bill 8, Senate Draft I as it prohibits laypersons from performing certain surgical procedures without being licensed as a veterinarian pursuant to section 471-2 Hawaii Revised Statutes. Surgical procedures should only be performed by licensed veterinarians as they can result in negative physical consequences and can be extremely painful thereby resulting in distress. Surgical births, or otherwise known as cesarean births, tail docking, ear cropping, and debarking are some examples of these procedures where, if performed improperly by a layperson, could cause serious pain and suffering to the animal. Also, various procedures require critical post-surgery care in order to ensure that the wounded area is not infected or otherwise compromised. As with all surgical procedures, there are inherent risks of anesthesia, blood loss, and infection to the animal in addition to the emotional distress. In order to ensure that all animals are treated humanely in all aspects of their lives, it is incumbent for all surgical procedures to be performed by the licensed veterinarians as deemed qualified by statute.
    [Show full text]
  • BOARD of VETERINARY EXAMINERS Professional and Vocational Licensing Division Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs State of Hawaii
    BOARD OF VETERINARY EXAMINERS Professional and Vocational Licensing Division Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs State of Hawaii MINUTES OF MEETING Date: Wednesday, April 29, 2015 Time: 10:00 a.m. Place: Queen Liliuokalani Conference Room King Kalakaua Building 335 Merchant Street, 1st Floor Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 Present: John K. Kaya, D.V.M., Chairperson Elwood I. Kita, Vice-Chairperson Alan Kaufman, D.V.M., Member Jenee Odani, D.V.M., Member Michael O. Woltmon, D.V.M., Member Shari Wong, Deputy Attorney General (“DAG”) Lynn Bhanot, Executive Officer Lori Nishimura, Secretary Excused: Wendy L. Mah, Member Guests: None Agenda: The agenda for this meeting was filed with the Office of the Lieutenant Governor, as required by Hawaii Revised Statutes (“HRS”) section 92-7(b). Call to Order: There being a quorum present, the meeting was called to order at 10:00 a.m. by Chairperson Dr. Kaya. Additions/ Executive Officer Bhanot requested for the Board to add the Revisions following agenda items as follows: to Agenda: Add: 5. LEGISLATION * * * B. Senate Bill No. 475 SD1 HD2, Relating to Open Government Add: 6. CORRESPONDENCE * * * D. March 25, 2015 email from Marcos Unis, D.V.M. Re: State license with the PAVE exam Board of Veterinary Examiners Minutes of the April 29, 2015 Meeting Page 2 Add: 8. EXECUTIVE OFFICER’S REPORT * * * B. American Association of Veterinary State Boards (“AAVSB”) * * * 2) April 6, 2015 Amended Call for Nominations for Upcoming Open Positions After discussion, it was moved by Dr. Odani, seconded by Dr. Woltmon, and unanimously carried to approve the aforementioned additions to the meeting agenda.
    [Show full text]
  • Daniel M. Coffey
    CURRICULUM VITAE D. M. COFFEY DANIEL M. COFFEY Center for Sportfish Science and Conservation Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi 6300 Ocean Drive, Unit 5869, Corpus Christ, TX 78412 (361) 825-2028 | [email protected] EDUCATION 2012 – 2019 Doctor of Philosophy in Marine Biology University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa Advisor: Kim Holland, Ph.D. Dissertation: Scaling the influence of temperature and oxygen on a vertically migrating deepwater shark 2010 – 2012 Master of Science in Biology: Specialization in Aquatic Ecology Lund University Advisor: Barbara Block, Ph.D. (Stanford University) Thesis: Habitat utilization and vertical movements of the salmon shark (Lamna ditropis) in the eastern North Pacific 2005 – 2009 Bachelor of Science in Marine Biology University of California, Santa Cruz POSITIONS HELD 2019 – Present Postdoctoral Research Associate, Center for Sportfish Science and Conservation, Harte Research Institute for Gulf of Mexico Studies, Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi 2015 – 2019 Graduate Research Assistant, Hawaiʻi Institute of Marine Biology, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa 2012 – 2014 Graduate Teaching Assistant, Department of Biology, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa 2011 – 2012 Research Technician, Tuna Research and Conservation Center, Hopkins Marine Station of Stanford University and Monterey Bay Aquarium PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS FIRST-AUTHORED: 3 | CITATIONS: 107 | H-INDEX: 6 12. Curnick DJ, Andrzejaczek S, Jacoby DMP, Coffey DM, Carlisle AB, Chapple TK, Ferretti F, Schallert RJ, White TW, Block BA, Koldewey HJ, Collen B. (in review, 2020). Movement behaviour and ecology of silky sharks within a large Marine Protected Area and connectivity with the wider Indian Ocean.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 26, Number 2, 2Q 2015
    The Island Vegetarian Vegetarian Society of Hawaii Quarterly Newsletter th Inside This Issue Happy 25 to the Happy 25th Birthday to VSH! 1,5 Vegetarian Society of Hawaii! President’s Message 2 The Peace Diet, Chapter 8 Part 2 3,4 From Paleo to Vegan Fruit Junkie 5 By Ruth Heidrich, UH Meatout Event, Nutrition News 6 PhD Haute Cuisine Gods Shift to Plants 7 For me, it all began way back in World Vegan Summit 8 1989 with a telephone call. Oahu and Maui VSH Events 9 “What do you think of starting a Kauai VSH Events 10 vegetarian society here in Hono- Lonely Vegan/Raw Vegan? 11 lulu?” It was Elaine French, whom I’d known since 1982, First Vegan School in U.S. 12 when I was taking cooking clas- Veganic Fertilizer, Growing Green 12 ses sponsored by John McDou- Mexican Recipes 13 gall, MD, and Elaine was one of Nat Geo Aloha Vet at Sanctuary 14 the instructors. Dr. McDougall Upcoming Events 15-18 had left Hawaii to start his pro- gram in Santa Rosa, CA, and VSH Membership Benefits 19 there remained a cadre of his ded- All four VSH presidents, current and past: icated supporters, a bunch of new- Lorraine Sakaguchi, Ruth Heidrich, PhD, ly-minted vegans. Alida Rutchick, & Elaine French Free Public Lectures I was really excited about the idea because I really felt the “hole” left without the strong support of Dr. McDougall. I also had the privilege of accompany- Will Tuttle, PhD ing Dr. McDougall to lectures he gave to the students at the University of Ha- “Healing Our World: waii’s John A.
    [Show full text]
  • Office of Economic Development Annual
    OFFICE OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ANNUAL REPORT FOR FISCAL YEAR 2016-2017 I. MISSION STATEMENT The Office of Economic Development (OED) works in partnership with the community to create economic opportunities towards the development of a healthy, stable and balanced economy of the County of Kauai. II. DEPARTMENT GOALS The Office of Economic Development strives to support current businesses and diversify Kauai’s economy by providing opportunities for development of new businesses. OED’s goals will be achieved with collaboration of business, government and community sectors. The objectives of this office are: 1. Assist businesses of all sizes, emerging industries and organizations in providing technical and financial support, as feasible, in an effort to provide full employment for all of Kauai’s residents. 2. Utilize the Guiding Principles of the Kauai Economic Development Plan – Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS) to help improve Kauai’s economy over the next 10 years: • Economic Diversification: To strengthen selected industry clusters to minimize dependence on a single industry • Economic Self-Sufficiency: To minimize imports and promote import substitution • Economic Opportunity for all: To offer an appropriate K-20 education and adequate training opportunities to give workers choices and to promote living wages III. PROGRAM DESCRIPTION OED, as a government entity, interfaces with business and community leaders, as well as other government agencies and programs, to enhance Kauai’s economic development opportunities. OED is responsible for providing technical and financial support, as feasible, to businesses of all sizes and emerging industries, in an effort to provide full employment for all of Kauai’s residents. IV-1 OED is also responsible for collecting data and maintaining statistical information and reports, to be used as a library resource for individuals, businesses and organizations.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Environmental Assessment Kilauea Point National Wildlife
    USFWS Kīlauea Point National Wildlife Refuge Trail Stabilization APPENDIX A CONSULTATON AND COORDINATION Initial Agency Scoping Meeting Minutes USFWS Consultation (To Be Completed) SHPO Consultation (To Be Completed) Native Hawaiian Organizations Consultation (To Be Completed) Draft Environmental Assessment October 2015 MEETING MINUTES EMORANNO. 001 To: Meeting Attendees Project: Kilauea Lighthouse – Slope Stability Project-Agency Meetings From: Greg Allington Cc: File McMillen, LLC Date: January 28, 2015 Job No: Subject: Kilauea Lighthouse Slope Stability – Agency Meetings for Project Coordination 1.0 INTRODUCTION This memorandum documents the first Meeting with Agencies held on Wednesday, January 28, 2015. The meeting started at 9:00 AM and was adjourned at approximately 12:10 AM Hawaiian Standard Time (HST). The following people attended the meeting: Name Name ☐Greg Allington, McMillen Jacobs Assoc. ☐ Michael Moule, County of Kauai Public Works/Eng. ☐Shannon Smith, USFWS ☐ Lee Steinmetz, County of Kauai Planning ☐Mike Mitchell, USFWS ☐ Jennifer Waipa, USFWS ☐Adam Griesner, USFWS ☐Aaron Nadig, USFWS ☐Mary Jane Naone, SHPD 2.0 REVIEW OF AGENDA / MEETING PURPOSE The meeting was opened by Greg giving a brief overview of the agenda. 3.0 DISCUSSION TOPICS The following items were discussed during the meeting. • Planning o The County does not technically have jurisdiction on project activities since it is a federal project located on federal land. Thus, SMA and building permits will not be required. However, the County would like to receive copies of the project plans for a federal consistency review with the State planning office. o The County would also like to run the project through the County Historic Preservation Review Committee.
    [Show full text]