CALIFORNIA STATE HORSEMEN’S ASSOCIATION ... Issue 4 July 2014 The New Horseman CALIFORNIA STATE...
Transcript of CALIFORNIA STATE HORSEMEN’S ASSOCIATION ... Issue 4 July 2014 The New Horseman CALIFORNIA STATE...
www.californiastatehorsemen.com 2014, Issue 4
The New Horseman
CALIFORNIA STATE HORSEMEN’S
ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED INC.
PUBLICATION OF THE CALIFORNIA STATE HORSEMEN’S
ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED, INC.
President’s Message
July 2014
State Officers
President Jim Hendrickson
First V.P. Ron Jenkins
Northern V.P. Sue Edwards
Cent. V.P. Becky Clinkenbeard
Southern V.P. Carol Grey
C.F.O. Linda Quattlebaum
Treasurer Sue Edwards
Past President Robert Adams
DEADLINE:
SEPT. NEWSLETTER
Aug. 20th 2014
CSHA President Jim Hendrickson
President’s Message 1
Insurance 2
Parade 2
Parade 3
Show of Champions 4
Region 18 5
Drill Team 6
Judges Commission 7
A Look Back 8
Spring Raffle Winners 8
Northern Area News 9
Trail Trials 10
Poker Rides 11-12
Event Flyers 12-15
Upcoming Event Calendar 16
I’m back ! My tour and
evaluation of a number of
bay area medical institu-
tions was long and de-
tailed. Due to the fact I
have a ranch I have short-
ened the usual rehabilita-
tion process as my chores
piled up during my ab-
sence. Kidding aside it was
quite an experience that I
do not plan to repeat any-
time in the future ! It was
a busy two months off the
trail and I am quite hap-
pily returning to activities.
I am drafting my report
from the Western States Horse Expo at the
CSHA booth and had an
enjoyable time yesterday
at the State Parade
Awards Luncheon in Liver-
more.
A new tradition has
started in CSHA to award-
ing service pins to Judges
for their years of contrib-
uted to CSHA.
A Special Thanks to
Paulette Webb for orga-
nizing this event with
the assistance of Mark
Overby, Cheri Whipp
and Melony Overby.
Thank You to State Pa-
trol Members Tim &
Lauren West for being
the on-site security at Liv-
ermore Parade and the
luncheon for our parader’s
trailers that day as well as
their Double Duty of pa-
trolling and overseeing
security of the barns and all
horses at the EXPO Friday,
Saturday and Sunday!
Thank You also to those
Royalty members that
participated at the State
Parade and many also
contributed time at the
booth at Horse Expo.
This requires a lot of time
by parents and the youth to
get horses ready as well as
looking their neat & clean
best for CSHA. Many miles
traveled and too little sleep
to accomplish it. Hats off to all those participating
and a Big thank you to
the parents !
Special Thanks to Pam
Purdue for presenting
the Horsemastership
Program at the Horse
Expo for the second
year. She has tirelessly
put together and presented
aspects of the CSHA Horse-
mastership for a segment at
the Expo. This year’s
grooming segment had lots
of interested people and
easily extended from the
original 45 minutes to an
hour and a half. Thank You
Pam for your contribution
to educate the horse com-
munity and highlight the
Horsemastership program.
Now to the Big Thank
You; Cheryl Caldwell re-
designed the CSHA booth
for Horse Expo and made a
wonderful presentation and
representation of the or-
ganization and our pro-
grams ! We secured a high
traffic location this year and
had a really nice time.
There are always many
CSHA members who stop to
say high and we talk to
many who don’t know any-
thing about us.
Thanks for the volun-
teered time at Horse
Expo by Sue Edwards,
Northern Area Vice Presi-
dent, Region 2 members
Rita Cassibba & Brandi
Frazier as well as Cheryl,
Greta DeGraeva, Region 3
member, Carolyn Hendrick-
son-Region 5 President and
myself. Thank You to Roy-
alty members, CSHA Miss-
McKensey Middleton, Re-
gion 4 Little Miss Morgan
Middleton, Ambassador
Phillip McCabe, CSHA Jr.
Miss-Bailey Newlin, CSHA
Little Miss- Sarenna Ben-
Zeev, Region 5 Little Miss-
Jenny Heron. Phillip got a
special treat in assisting
Trainer Charles Wilhelm
with the Super Horse com-
petition and awards….. Ride safe, enjoy the trail
and see you out there Jim
Hendrickson
THE NEW HORSEMAN 2014, I SSUE 4 PAGE 2
Insurance
As the summer event season
gets into full swing here are
some important tips to re-
member:
1. Complete the appropriate form
and email or fax to our office.
om or 800-531-5692.
2. If certificates or additional in-
sured status is required, a fully
completed form is required. If spe-
cial additional insured wording is
needed, send it along so we can de-
termine if the carrier can meet the
requirements as stated. In many
cases, we have to contact the vari-
ous cities to negotiate wording, this
can not be achieved at the last mo-
ment.
3. While we endeavor to complete
all certificate requests when re-
ceived, if they are all sent late Fri-
day afternoon, it may be too late.
Get it to us as soon as you are
aware of the event.
4. Please make sure all releases are
properly signed by the appropriate
adult or guardian, they are worth-
less otherwise.
5. If an incident occurs, please com-
plete the appropriate form and
send to us, with supporting docu-
ments at once. If needed, contact
my office 800-422-6210 Ext 21 . If
after hours or on the weekend my
cell is 951-315-6075.
Have a safe ride!
Mark D. Fredricksen,
Certified Insurance Counselor
Vice President HUB International
Insurance Services Inc.
***New Direct line number ***
***951-765-2790***
Toll Free: 800-422-6210 Ext 24
Fax : 800-531-5692
Cell :951-315-6075
1600 E. Florida Ave, Suite 202-208
Hemet, Ca 92544
Parade—State Championship Parade HOOFBEATS ON THE STREET
The CSHA State Championship Parade is now history (by 24 hours as this is written). Invited by the Tri-Valley Ro-
tary Club, members of the Parade Program marched down the streets of Livermore to strut their stuff and claim
their championship titles . Members converged on Cattlemen’s after the parade to celebrate and enjoy each other’s
company.
We were joined by Jim Hendricksen, State President, Becky Clinkenbeard, Central Area Vice President, Carolyn
Hendricksen, Region 5 President among other titles, Suzan Cunningham, State Royalty Chair.
Our thanks to:
Judges: Alice Lawellin, Cindy North and stand in Paulette Webb.
Stewards: Harold & Pam Michalek and Fred North.
Pre-judging and Raffle Coordinator: Cheri Whipp & her raffle assistants, the Royalty Team who stepped up to
the task of taking everyone’s money!
State Patrol: Lauren & Tim West.
Our thanks to everyone and anyone who stepped up to fill a gap at the moment they saw something that might
have needed doing.
A very special thank you to our Gold Sponsors:
Western Saddlery, Pleasanton Joe Chavoen Harold/Pam
Michalek Candy Graham Merced County Sheriff’s Posse
Its Bitsy Ranch, Columbia West Fork Stables, Fresno
Allen Ranch, Cloverdale Mark/Melanie Overby
Paul/Corky Fellingham
The Standley Scheurer Sweepstakes Award—Claudio
Arroyo presented by Cindy North, Alice Lawellin,
Paulette Webb & Ambassador Phillip Mc Cabe
PAGE 3 THE NEW HORSEMAN 2014, I SSUE 4
Parade—State Championship Parade DECLARED CHAMPION AT THE 2014 STATE PARADE IN LIVERMORE Trophies donated by the Tri-Valley
Rotary Club, our parade hosts.
Future Horseman Hailey Lopes
Novelty Fiesta Mounted Group Jr CSHA Royalty
Charro Claudio Arroyo
Matched Pairs Kelly/Michael Patten
Sheriff’s Posse Merced County Sheriff’s Posse
SPECIAL AWARDS PRESENTED
Standley/Scheurer Sweepstakes Claudio Arroyo
Dino Horse Award Mighty owned by Mary Ann Reece
Paul & Lottie Miles Award Riverside Rancheros
Bob McMakin Award Connie Hawkins
Although announced at the beginning of the year, high point awards were distributed at the lunch. Silver trays were
presented to the champions and plaques to the reserve champions along with neck ribbons for both.
Future Horseman Hailey Lopes Arabian Mary Ann Reece
Junior Equestrian & High Point Junior Karly Petta Novelty/Fiesta Lonnie Sloan
Mounted Group Junior Riverside Rancheros Silver Mounted Rhonda Rayn
Novelty Fiesta Mounted Group Jr CSHA Royalty Plain Western Patricia Selsor
Sheriff’s Posse Merced County Sheriff’s Posse Charro Claudio Arroyo
Miniature Horse Drawn Vehicle & Overall High Point Connie Hawkins
Fancy Dressed Western Candy Graham (champion) Desiree Uzzell (reserve champion)
Matched Pairs Calaveras Bells (champion) Michael/Kelly Patten (reserve champion)
Thank you to those who rode. Thank you to those who volunteered. Thank you to those who presented. Thank you to
those who supported our raffle. Thank you to all. It was a great parade and a great day.
Mark Overby & Paulette Webb Parade Co-Chairs
The President receives a “New Horse”!
CSHA Royalty
celebrated the
Novelty Fiesta
Mounted Jr.
group award
Claudio Arroyo Re-
ceives his Charro
Category Award from
Jim & Carolyn Hen-
drickson
CSHA Royalty assisting Cheri Whipp
PAGE 4 THE NEW HORSEMAN 2014, I SSUE 4
Show of Champions 2014
The committee is already ramping up for the October 8-12, State Championship Show of 2014 at Watsonville-
Santa Cruz County Fairgrounds.
Currently the Program chairs are submitting their program information and the schedule is taking shape. We sent
out the “theme” contest with the deadline of July 1 to the Regions and chairmen and will be selecting & announcing
that by Quarterly. Most arrangements and set up will be similar to SOC 2013.
Remember DEADLINE DATES to submit fees and forms.
Stabling/stall Reservation Form Posted: August 15th Deadline.
Preliminary Daily Schedule Posted
Vendor/Advertising/Sponsor forms Posted
Premium book due to be posted before Quarterly
The new Sponsorship Brochure is ready ! It is the coordinated effort to advertise all our Championship Programs for
SOC to any sponsors, offering opportunities for assisting and donating to our program(s). A limited number of booklets
will be available a Quarterly and the form to accompany it is on the Website.
We will need volunteers for on- site jobs as well as pre-event tasks. Please contact me directly to volunteer to assist at
SOC. Any games, contests, keeping the barns and camping organized and running the office are a big part of what
makes SOC run smooth. We need some help for Horsemastership to set up their courses and Royalty with the dinner
& auction. A little time and helping hands can go along why………………
Thanks in advance, it should be a great event !!
Carolyn Hendrickson, SOC Coordinator: 925-640-2605 [email protected]
Convention 2014
Site and arrangements being finalized.
THANK YOU to our VOLUNTEERS you are
important to me!
As an all Volunteer organization, many events
would not even take place without them.
But what we need are MORE VOLUNTEERS; -the
load would be so much lighter if shared by many.
Did you know that if you volunteer to help in the
CSHA Booth at EXPO you get free entry?? Let’s not
burn out those volunteers that do this every year--
year in and year out-----give us a few hours of assis-
tance. You might find it fun & getting together for
dinner or the nearby pub can be a fun finish at the
end of the day ……….
Jim Hendrickson
Royalty at Day at the Races!
PAGE 5 THE NEW HORSEMAN 2014, I SSUE 4
Region 18
Youth Horsemastership Royalty
Miss CSHA Region 18 Cody Foster
sold the Grand Prize ticket in the
CSHA Spring Raffle to her dad
Keith.
THE NEW HORSEMAN 2014, I SSUE 4 PAGE 6
Drill Team
The top drill teams from California
congregated at the Diamond Bar
Arena in Ceres May 3rd & 4th for the
CSHA 2014 California State Drill
Team Championships. Teams trav-
eled from as far north as Redding
and from Los Angeles to the south.
2014 is a milestone year marking
the 65th anniversary of the first
California State Drill Team Cham-
pionships put on by CSHA in 1949.
To mark the occasion a special “65th
Anniversary Unified Ride” was held
Saturday evening at the conclusion
of the first day of competition. The
ride was a compilation team con-
sisting of 65 riders representing the
teams competing at the champion-
ships to celebrate the occasion. It
was a remarkable sight to watch as
the team of 65 riders gave a stun-
ning performance after just a brief
two hour practice. Horses & riders
were remarkably well behaved!
Saturday evening was the open di-
vision competition featuring the
Novice, Compulsory and popular
Theme division. Sunday afternoon
the competition took a more serious
turn with the high point short and
long programs that would deter-
mine the State Champion titles.
Sunday concluded with the presen-
tation of awards and crowning of
the champions. The Blue Shadows
from southern California took home
top honors winning the “Grand
Champion” and “Junior Division
Champion” titles for the seventh
consecutive year. “Reserve Overall
Champion” and “Mixed Division
State Champions” was awarded to
the Smokin’ Guns from the San
Ramon Valley. The “Senior State
Champion” title was won by the
Sacramento Sheriff’s 911 team, and
the “Quad State Champion” was
won by the Lucky Clover 4-H. The
CSHA Spring Raffle winners were
drawn by Western Performer
Belinda Gail. Congratulations to
all of the winners!
Now we are gearing up for the Cali-
fornia Coto Cup Competition the
first weekend of August where we
will welcome not only local teams
but also teams from Washington in
California’s most prestigious drill
team event. We would like to invite
CSHA members to join us at the
California Coto Cup on Saturday
evening for a private performance
by Belinda Gail. See the announce-
ment further on in this newsletter!
Jill Kraut/CSHA Drill Team Chair-
man
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
RESULTS
“2014 Unified Ride” 65 rider drill team
performing at the State Championships
Novice
1st place Sac. Sheriff’s “Men in Black”
2nd place Pistol Annies
3rd place Historic Durham Ferry
4th place Spurs N Lace
Theme
1st place Cool Country Cowgirls
2nd place California Cowgirls
3rd place Smokin Guns
4th place Sac. Sheriff’s “Men in Black”
5th place Pistol Annies
6th Place Spurs N Lace
Compulsory
1st place California Cowgirls
2nd place Spurs N Lace
Grand Champions
Blue Shadows
Reserve Champions
Smokin Guns
Robert Lorbeer Spirit of
Drill Trophy
Historic Durham Ferry
High Point State Champions
Jr Champion Blue Shadows
Jr Reserve Redding Jr Rodeo Assoc
Mixed Champion Smokin Guns
Mix Reserve Cool Country Cowgirls
Senior Champion Sac Sheriff’s 911
Senior Reserve California Cowgirls
Quad Champion Lucky Clover
PAGE 7 THE NEW HORSEMAN 2014, I SSUE 4
Judges Commission—”Call The Roll” by Paulette Webb Pathfinder’s Day Parade, Fremont California, circa 1968 – My first parade. No one in my family knew what was to
come when Ginger and I stepped out onto our first parade route - me in my first cowboy hat and new pressed jeans
both bought from Rae over at Rowell Ranch Western Store and Ginger in her Indian hackamore with brand new ropes,
her 1930’s Visalia saddle and a 4 month old filly in tow. My Dad, his brother and I rode in several parades over the
next few years from Castro Valley to Fremont with a side trip to Pleasanton. I imagine that each parade had a judge
but I was totally oblivious to all that. It was just show up, get in line and have a great time.
All that changed in 1973 at the Rowell Ranch Rodeo Parade in Hayward (yes, it was held in Hayward alternately back
in the day). Somehow I got judged and won third place. Mary Medeiros, the judge, told me my mare was too old for a
hackamore and to put her in a bridle. Unfortunately, she didn’t tell me the snaffle came in between. Lucky me for me
9 year old Ginger was a kind soul and I survived he transition.
I became more aware of the Parade Program and judges when my cousin-in-law, Jackie Auguadro, got involved in the
Fancy Parade Horse and Parade Horse classes and a friend of mine began dating the daughter of CSHA judge Al
Darnell in the mid-1970s. Since that time, I’ve had the privilege to rider under, work with and be a peer to a long list
of judges. There were days when I wanted to strangle any number of them. I can truthfully say, however, that I re-
spected the judging ability of each of them and benefited from the “improvement tips” that came my way beginning
with that first one from Mary, as well as all the help they gave me during my quest to become a CSHA Parade Judge.
Some of these judges have moved on to other activities, others have retired or are now deceased. And some are still
with us. Speaking as a former parader, I feel that the standards set by each of these judges have made each of us just
a little bit better. In acknowledgment of the contributions of the CSHA Parade Judges to the State Parade Program
and to CSHA, I would like to “call the roll” of those judges…if you know of anyone I missed, let me know.
Evelyn Huffman* Anabelle Popp* Neal Russell Paul Miles*
Mary Medeiros Harley Medeiros Ralph Principie Al Darnell
Don Fisher Gloria Russell Gordon Willison Alice Lawellin
Freddie Miller Paulette Webb Cindy North Darlene Rimmer
Rex Machlan Larry Durbin Ruby Keifer* Steve Herrera*
Jim Real* Joyce Grubb* Don Haskell* Mike Polaski*
Donna Thornton Kim Cipro Harold White Lynn Sullivan*
Carol Grey
*Known to be deceased
Paulette Webb
At its April Quarterly meeting, the
CSJA Judges Commission approved
the addition of judges licensed by
the Welsh Pony & Cob Society of
America, Inc. to the Commission’s
published list of “Other Approved
Judges” for English/Western. All
three levels of WPCSA judges are
approved. This addition was effec-
tive immediately.
If there are any questions, please
feel free to contact chairman Alice
Lawellin 209 858 2638 or vice chair
Alice Calhoun 559 689 3370.
ANNOUNCEMENT AFFECTING ENGLISH/WESTERN SHOW MANAGEMENT AND PARTICIPANTS
CSHA President Jim Hendrickson
presented Judges Service Pins &
Certificates at the State Champion
Parade Banquet to Judges Alice
Lawellin, Cindy North & Paulette
THE NEW HORSEMAN 2014, I SSUE 4 PAGE 8
A Look Back—The Making of CSHA
Don’t expect a story about all those
men who gathered in 1942 to
“invent” CSHA. Don’t expect a story
about how long it took us to have a woman Region President, let alone
eventually get a woman State Presi-
dent. Don’t expect a story about high
points or the creation of a new pro-
gram. CSHA was “made” in 1942
and has evolved, been re-designed and “re-made” innumerable times
over the ensuing years.
I was reading some old copies of the
New Horsemen that I had stashed
away in a credenza one afternoon and came across the November 1992
issue, when Julie Morin was the edi-
tor. I would like to share with you
the editorial that Julie wrote for that
issue.
“I have of late been plagued by a
common, communicable disease in
CSHA called VBO or Volunteer
Burnout. It seems that my life had
begun to evolve around my volun-
teerism with CSHA.
I first got involved in this organiza-
tion because one of my daughters
decided she wanted to show horses.
Little did I know what it would be
like to be a “Horse Show Mother.” I also had no idea what it would mean
to become a member of an association
like CSHA. But today, some ten
years later, that daughter is the
mother of two youngsters and has
little free time to ride and I sit here at
my computer, facing a wall filled with
Certificates of Appreciation, Certifi-
cates of Office, some plaques and a gavel – all of which bring back some
fond memories.
Last month at the Show of Champions
I stood watching the riders in the
Grand Entry as they came into the
arena full of enthusiasm and their excitement and expectation filled the
air. A lady standing next to me
smiled and asked “Which one is ours?”
At that moment I knew why I had
volunteered so many years, even after my own children had temporarily left
the association. I looked at all those
young fresh faces and replied “All of
them”.
This really should be the answer for each of us as we strive to make the
California State Horsemen’s Associa-
tion the best it can be. Every one of
the competitors in our programs,
every horseman on a trail, and every-
one who just likes to sit on a fence and watch horses graze or run across a
field belongs to us for we are all peo-
ple who care about the future of horse-
men and horses.
While we may from time to time need to take a break from a heavy volun-
teer schedule, we must try to remem-
ber why we are volunteering in the
first place. It seems to be my time for
a break….”
The “making of CSHA” is summed up
in the word “volunteer”. Nobody got
paid to start this organization. None
of its officers or chair people have ever made a living from the organization.
Some of us joined for our kids or
grandkids. Some of us don’t have ei-
ther and joined just for ourselves. No
matter why you joined, you, as a vol-
unteer…you, as a participant…are the
making of CSHA .
The next time you look out over the
arena, over a crowded room at a meet-
ing, over a group of riders gathered at
the trailhead and someone asks “Which is yours?”, I hope that you will
feel compelled to answer as Julie did
back in 1992…”All of them” because I
do it for me, I do it for them and we
are the making of CSHA.
Note: Julie Morin joined CSHA as a
member of Region VI. Her exploits
included serving as a State Convention
Chair, Region VI President, mother of
the Region VI Queen & being a found-
ing member of The Purpose and the M&M Clubs. After moving to Region
IV, Julie spent numerous years as edi-
tor of The New Horseman taking the
newsletter to new heights as a glossy
covered, monthly mini-magazine.
Even when her volunteerism was se-
verely curbed by her final illness, Julie
kept her fingers in the “making of
CSHA”.
By: Paulette Webb
At the beginning of the year the CSHA
Drill Team program offers a spring raffle
to help teams raise funds to compete in
CSHA events. The Drill Team Program
also opens it up to other CSHA programs
or regions that wish to participate. The
Royalty program has participated the
last two years. The raffle drawing was
conducted at the Drill Team State
Championships held May 3rd & 4th. The
grand prize ticket was sold by Region 18
Miss CSHA Cody Foster. The other win-
ning tickets were sold by a Blue Shadow
and a Redding Jr. Rodeo Assoc. team
member respectively. Congratulations!
Spring Raffle WINNERS
GRAND PRIZE - 50” T.V.
Keith Foster, Anderson CA
Second Prize—Disney Family
Cindy Germano, Hermosa Beach
Third Prize—$300 Shell Gas Card
Kathy Sage, Redding CA
THE NEW HORSEMAN 2014, I SSUE 4 PAGE 9
Northern Area News- Western States Horse Expo This year the CSHA Booth at the WSHE had a face lift. Cheryl Caldwell, a life member of Region 2, offered
her expertise and equipment to give us a new location and look. In addition to building a better profile of
what CSHA has to offer she had paintings entered in the Art Show winning a First and Second Place in the
Acrylic Paint Division.
Cheryl took pictures from the programs and created a collage highlighting the activities on a decorative
background. The booth this year was on a corner and was very open and inviting to the horse enthusiast
walking through the shopping mall.
Of course it takes more than just the eye catching
display to encourage people to stop and ask about
CSHA, it takes the Royalty, walking around in full
attire and staff members manning the booth at all
times. Cheryl organized the volunteers so that all
would have time to enjoy the WSHE as well as spend
a few hours at the CSHA booth.
These three ladies, Rita Cassibba, Cheryl Caldwell,
and Brandy Fraser, all of Region 2 were the main
faces at the booth. Greta DeGraeve, Jim and Caro-
lyn Hendrickson were on hand Friday to help man
the booth.
I want to personally THANK Cheryl for having offered to give the CSHA booth a makeover and then took on
the responsibility to organize the booth and staffing. With Cheryl and her team, Rita and Brandy, CSHA
had great representation throughout the entire event. Thank you again,
Sue Edwards, CSHA Northern Area Vice President
Expo Booth 2014—President Jim
Hendrickson with CSHA Miss
McKensey Middleton & Region 4
Little Miss Morgan Middleton
Region 2 Rita Cassibba, Cheryl Caldwell &
Brandy Fraser covering the Expo booth.
THE NEW HORSEMAN 2014, I SSUE 4 PAGE 10
Trail Trials—2014 STATE CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT
This year the SCE Trail Trial Cham-
pionships will be held at the Green-
horn Guest Ranch
www.greenhornranch.com, outside of
Quincy. Ralph and Trish are such
wonderful hosts they have worked
with us to give all of you a wonderful
experience. You can either camp in
the meadow or pamper yourself in a
cabin or in the lodge. Look on the
CSHA Trail Trial website,
www.trailtrials.com for more infor-
mation in the upcoming month.
Looking for a way to support the pro-
gram and help with your entries?
This year we are offering a sponsor-
ship program. The information is
posted on the CSHA Trail Trial web-
site. As Coral Kane, your 2014 SCE
Ride Manager says; ask your Spouse,
Children, Aunts and Uncles or your
local Businesses to support your de-
sire to WIN the Championship.
It looks like we have over 50 riders
that have already completed the ride
requirements to be invited to the
SCE. Have you checked out the rider
status on the website? If you are not
being shown as qualified contact your
Region’s Trail Trial Chairman to find
out why. Let’s get any qualification
issues resolved now. Remember to
qualify for the SCE you must:
1. Be a CSHA Member, direct or
indirect
2. Join your Region Trail Trial
Program, if your Region does-
n’t have a program contact
the State Chairman, Tami
Sandberg
3. Complete 3 Sanctioned Trail
Trials.
We are still looking for Volunteers to
obstacle judge for us. We have a
great package to offer those who will
not ride this year and work to give
the riders a great CHAMPIONSHIP
EVENT. Please contact Coral Kane,
[email protected] or Sue Edwards,
[email protected] to be added to
our judges list. A list of jobs will be
posted to the CSHA Trail Trial web-
site that still needs to be filled.
THANK all of you who support the
program.
Sue Edwards, SCE Chairman
PAGE 11 THE NEW HORSEMAN 2014, I SSUE 4
POKER RIDES – Now controlled by Bureau of Gambling
For many years Poker Rides have been used as fund raisers by a variety for nonprofit groups (car clubs, horse clubs,
motorcycle clubs, etc). Unbeknownst to the majority of the members of these groups the law governing these
“controlled games” was changed on January 1, 2007. On that date new California laws went into effect that not only
limit the number of controlled games the organization can offer each year, but also requires the organization to com-
plete a Bureau of Gambling Control registration form, and pay an annual fee of $100 to the California Department of
Justice.
Controlled games that are an approved funding mechanism are specified in the California Penal Code section
337j(e)(1) as "any poker or pai gow game, and any other game played with cards or tiles, or both, and approved by the
Department of Justice, and any game of chance, including any gaming device, played for currency, check, credit, or any
other thing of value that is not prohibited and made unlawful by statute or local ordinance."
The following page outlines the new laws.
NOTE- The current processing time frame, at the Bureau of Gambling Control, is 30 business days for all charitable gambling registration forms. CSHA has not completed the registration form, nor paid the fee.
The Board of Directors will have to review and approve this item. If you are a State or Region program
chairman; or a Region President who desires to use a controlled game, in 2014 or 2015, please forward the
details of your intended event to CSHA CFO Linda Quattlebaum ([email protected]) prior to July 15th,
For more information contact the DOJ Help Desk (916) 227-3584 or email [email protected]
AB 839 At-A-Glance Provisions
(Business and Professions Code 19985et seq.)
Limits charity fundraisers involving controlled games to nonprofit organizations that are qualified to conduct business in California; have been in existence for at least three years; and are exempt from taxation under the Revenue and Taxation Code sections 23701(a), (b), (d), (e), (f), (g), (k), (l), or (w).
Requires eligible nonprofit organizations to register annually with the Bureau of Gambling Control, pay a registration fee of up to $100 to cover the cost of administration an enforce-ment, and maintain annual disclosure reports for each event.
Allows charities to conduct fundraisers using controlled games.
Limits an eligible nonprofit organization to only one fundraiser per calendar year using con-trolled games.
Allows eligible organizations that have multiple chapters to hold one fundraiser per chapter per calendar year.
Limits each fundraiser to no more than five (5) hours in duration.
Sets a limit of four (4) events per location, unless pre-approved by the Bureau of Gambling Control for a “rural” area.
Prohibits cash prizes or wagers from being awarded to participants. Winners may be entitled to a donated prize. Individual prizes must not exceed a cash value of $500, and total value of prizes awarded must not exceed a cash value of $5,000 (Gift cards are not considered cash and are ok to award as prizes.)
Requires at least 90% of the revenue (from a fundraiser using controlled games) to go di-rectly to the eligible nonprofit organization.
1. Prohibits more than 10% of the gross receipts of a fundraiser using controlled games from being paid as compensation to the entity or persons conducting the fundraiser, excluding a facility rental fee.
Continued on page 8
PAGE 12 THE NEW HORSEMAN 2014, I SSUE 4
Prohibits persons under 21 years of age from participating in the fundraiser.
Requires any supplier of gambling equipment and/or dealer services used in the playing of the controlled games by an eligible organization to register with the Bureau of Gambling Control.
Requires eligible organizations holding fundraisers using controlled games to maintain records for each fundraising event and upon request provide the Bureau of Gambling Control an itemized
report which includes the following information:
Gross receipts;
List of recipients of the net profit;
The number of persons who participated in the fundraiser;
A list of direct costs incurred;
A list of all prizes awarded; and
Date, hours and location for each fundraiser held.
Authorizes the Bureau of Gambling Control to take legal action against a registrant for unsuitable
conduct. Local jurisdictions may have additional requirements or limitations for nonprofit organi-zations conducting fundraising events where controlled games are used.
POKER RIDES – Continued
PAGE 13 THE NEW HORSEMAN 2014, I SSUE 4
Are you frustrated by bumper to bumper traffic? Then this
unique property is for you! The custom quality built post
and beam Lindal home is located on 25 AC surrounded by
a Shasta forest of majestic pines, firs and oaks in North
California. The property is surrounded by the Roseburg
Lumber Co. and PG& E. providing unequaled privacy in
retirement. $800K
For details and photos call Patrick at 530-337-6606
July 4th: Modesto Kiwanis Club 139th 4th of
July Parade. modestojulyparade.com
July 4th: Mayor’s 4th of July Parade Alameda.
Alameda CA
July 4th: Willits Frontier Days Parade.
Willits CA .Contact Kara 707-272-0584
July 4th: Manteca Sunrise Kiwanis 4th of July
Parade, Manteca CA. Contact Brian 209-601-
6214
July 4th: Fairfield Fourth of July Parade
July 5th: Redbud Fourth of July Parade
Clearlake, CA. Contact Ray 707-994-3070
July 3rd: Benicia Main St. Torchlight Parade
Benicia, CA [email protected]
THE NEW HORSEMAN 2014, I SSUE 4 PAGE 14
Email [email protected] to reserve your spot!
Don’t miss the opportunity to hear Belinda perform her magic as she performs songs from her past and her new just released “Granite Moun-tain” CD. There will be no charge to CSHA members, but you must re-serve your place by July 15th. Non CSHA members may purchase tick-ets for $20 per person subject to availability. You will receive detailed time and location information upon making your reservations. Come for
the concert Saturday evening, stay for the competition Sunday morning!
Will be performing
at the CSHA CA
Coto Cup on Sat.
evening August
2nd at the Horse
Park at Woodside
(Woodside, CA)
The CSHA
Drill Team
Program
invites CSHA
members to
join the drill
teams for this
very special
summer
event!
PO Box 1228
Clovis, CA 93613
Ph: (559) 325-1055 Fax:(559) 325-1056
E-mail: [email protected]
CALIFORNIA STATE HORSEMEN’S ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED
Upcoming Events
Website:
californiastatehorsemen.com
What is California State Horsemen’s Association,
Inc.?
CSHA was founded in 1942 for the purpose of fostering interest
in all breeds of horses and forms of horsemanship throughout the
state of California.
CSHA has designed a wide range of programs which offer par-
ticipants opportunities for growth and enjoyment regardless of
their type of riding, breed of horse or experience level.
CSHA implements its programs via its 18 geographic regions
throughout the State of California. These Regions have elected
officers and appointed program chairs who volunteer their time
to develop their respective programs and who represent clubs
and individuals that participate in various programs offered by
the Association.
CSHA is a non-profit 501 (c) 3 organization.
July
July 4th: See 4th Parade list pg. 11
July 5th & 6th: Gold Miners Campout
& Fun Ride dogwoodspring-
[email protected] See event flyer in-
side.
July 5th & 6th: Region 13 Buckle
Show. Contact Shannon Eggel 707-496-
1766 See event flyer inside.
July 6th: Weaver Basin Express 25/50
Mile Endurance Ride. See event flyer
inside.
July 11-13th: Shoreline Riders Inc.
Lowell Felkins Memorial Trail Ride
contact Carly [email protected]
July 12th: Novato Horsemen’s CSHA
Gymkhana. See event flyer inside.
July 12th: Region 18 CSHA Gym-
khana Buckle Series. Bobby Jones
Arena, Cottonwood, See event flyer
inside.
August 16th: Region 18 CSHA Gym-
khana Buckle Series. Bobby Jones
Arena, Cottonwood, See event flyer
inside.
August 17th: Novato Horsemen’s
CSHA Gymkhana. See event flyer
inside.
August 24th: Sebastopol Wrangler’s
CSHA Gymkhana. See event flyer
inside.
August 31st: Newman Fall Festival
Parade, Newman, CA Contact Julie
Bardellas 209-803-5562
2014 Future Dates
2014 Quarterly Meetings: Sept
20th.
2014 Convention: Nov. 12-16, Loca-
tion TBA.
Oct. 8th—12th 2014 CSHA Show of
Champions Santa Cruz Fairgrounds,
Watsonville.
July
July 19th: CSHA July Quarterly Hotel
de Oro Santa Nella
August
August 2nd: CSHA Summer Concert
featuring Belinda Gail at the CA Coto
Cup. Woodside, CA. Contact
August 2nd: Region 18 CSHA Gym-
khana Buckle Series. Bobby Jones
Arena, Cottonwood, See event flyer in-
side.
August 3rd: The 2014 California Coto
Cup Drill Team Competition. Horse
Park at Woodside. Contact
August 16th: Region 13 Buckle Show.
Contact Shannon Eggel 707-496-1766
See event flyer inside.