rrt rrtrrt newnewnewsssletterletterletter · 9,10 & 11 dunn / broken arrow ranch.com. at gray...

visit us at www.rrtrails.com

PresidentKimberlie [email protected]

Vice PresidentLisa [email protected]

SecretaryVeronica [email protected]

TreasurerGene [email protected]

Community RelationsWayne [email protected]

Newsletter & HistorianDiane [email protected]

Fundraising CommitteeLisa & Jay [email protected]

ParliamentarianJay [email protected]

Web WranglerSusan [email protected]

Trail CoordinatorTo be announced...POSITION OPEN!Call Kimberlie

Trail Coordinators - - Temporary - -Janet Backer951.360.0434horsecrazynana @hotmail.comVeronica [email protected]

Visit our Website atwww.rrtrails.com

RRT TraiL Talk by Kimberlie Hall

See RRT Trail Talk Continued on page 8

RRTRRTRRTRRTRRT NewNewNewNewNewsssssletterletterletterletterletterCelebrate FreedomCelebrate FreedomCelebrate FreedomCelebrate FreedomCelebrate Freedom

Visit our Website atwww.rrtrails.com 318th Edition • July, 2020

RRTRRTRRTRRTRRT NewNewNewNewNewsssssletterletterletterletterletterCelebrate FreedomCelebrate FreedomCelebrate FreedomCelebrate FreedomCelebrate Freedom

Here are some bare minimum measures you should take:Keep clean water in limitless supply available 24/7.

Make sure plenty of shade from trees, shelters or run-insheds is available.

If a herd situation, observe carefully to make sure weaker,older or less-dominant horses are not being chased awayfrom water or shade.

If you provide free-choice salt, horses should be eatingat least 2 oz./day. Weigh your blocks or bricks every twoweeks to make sure. If they’re not consuming this muchsalt on their own, start adding it to their feed. If not feedinggrain regularly, make a small daily meal of soaked beetpulp or wheat bran with 2 tablespoons of salt added.

With really bad conditions, consider one of these:Bring the horses in during the hottest part of the day and

treat them to a hosing.Some horses really enjoy and will use a sprinkler system.Keep it outside your pasture/paddock fencing and set it

to spray into the pasture.Set up large fans in your run-in area. (Make sure cords

are safely out of reach of chewing, curious horses.)

QUICK COOLDOWNAn overheated horse, either from exercise or simple heat

exposure, needs aggressive cooling. It is simply not truethat you can’t use cold water on a hot horse. That’s a myth.In fact, such cooling may prevent a life-threateningcondition from developing.

Using cold water from a hose, run water over the horse’schest, the jugular grooves of his neck, and the lower legs.These areas have many superficial blood vessels that canbe rapidly cooled by the water and will carry the cooledblood to the interior of the horse.

Once the horse seems less distressed (breathing eases),progress to hosing the entire body. Continue the hosinguntil the water running off underneath the horse’s body feelscool. This means the water is no longer picking up largeamounts of heat from the surface of the skin.

The horse should then be slowly walked in a shaded area.Observe him carefully to make sure the respiratory(breathing) rate doesn’t climb again or that the horse begins

WELCOME TO THE END OF JUNE GLOOM AND THE BEGINNING OF FRY IN JULY

May be you should drink the water not stand in it!

WELCOME TO THE END OF JUNE GLOOM AND THE BEGINNING OF FRY IN JULY

QUICK COOLDOWN

With really bad conditions, consider one of these:

Here are some bare minimum measures you should take:

Boy your horse looks ... a complimentor a warning of a dangerous condition !


Welcome Back toRRT

2020 Calendar of Events2020 Calendar of Events

2

July 14 - RRT General Meeting Southern FamilySee info & address on pages 9-10

Aug. 8-9 - Wild Horse Camping Marty SalzbrunnSaturday & Sunday (See Flyer)

Aug. 11 - RRT General Meeting Denny’s Restauratnt

Aug. 15 - Carbon Canyon Ride & BBQ Wayne PitzlerHosted by Fran (owner of Thrifty Horse)OPEN RIDE Saturday (See Flyer)

Sept. 8 - RRT General Meeting Denny’s RestauratntBoard Meeting to follow

Sept. 19 - Ride and Cake Decorating Contest inWrightwood. Marys Parker’s BirthdaySaturday Mary Parker

Oct. Natural Horsemanship Training with Jeremy9,10 & 11 Dunn / Broken Arrow Ranch.com. at Gray

Stone Ranch OPEN RIDE Fri., Sat., Sun.

Oct. 30 - Cuyamaca 4 Day Weekend (see below) *TBNNov. 2 Halloween Blast. We will join in with Jennie

for Campground. Optional Campover & Customs Contact Kimberlie Hall.

OPEN RIDE Friday - Monday

Nov. 10 - RRT General Meeting Denny’s Restauratnt

Nov. 14 - RRT Calendar Meeting for 2021 SaturdayDenny’s Restauratnt in Rubidoux

Nov. 27 - Day after Thanksgiving Ride at Black RockFriday Chuck & Darla Holbrook

Dec. 8 - RRT General Meeting Denny’s RestaurantBoard Meeting to follow

Dec. 12 - RRT Christmas Party, Potluck & Gift Exchange - Saturday

*TBN - Trail Boss Needed • OPEN RIDE - Bring your FriendsOPTIONAL CAMPOVER - Make Your Own Reservations

Riverside Recreational Trails continues to growand grow we are happy to welcome you to RRT!

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Sorry if I missed your name... let me knowand I will put it in next month!

RRT Editor would like to have you onour Birthday list. Please send to RRTEditor at [email protected] call 951.359.8333

Renewals Due in August Pamala J Boyd Gary Peters Vicki Voss

Annemarie Southern & Family~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Give Janet Backer or Veronica Bolden aCall to sign up. See front of Newsletter.

I’LL

HELP

I’LLSIGN UP OK

Volunteer’s needed forNatural Horsemanship Training on October

9, 10 & 11th.

Veronica BoldenSam Burton

Darrell & Pat CravyKen Paulson & Lena Scott

Wayne & Diane PitzlerMichelle Robinson

to all ourJune & July Member’s

Cindy BruerCindy BruerCindy BruerCindy BruerCindy BruerLLLLLaurie Buechneraurie Buechneraurie Buechneraurie Buechneraurie BuechnerEvEvEvEvEvelyn Campbellelyn Campbellelyn Campbellelyn Campbellelyn CampbellSue DanielsonSue DanielsonSue DanielsonSue DanielsonSue DanielsonHenrHenrHenrHenrHenry Escaleray Escaleray Escaleray Escaleray EscaleraKimberlie HallKimberlie HallKimberlie HallKimberlie HallKimberlie Hall

Vi Ann HallVi Ann HallVi Ann HallVi Ann HallVi Ann HallAl HaAl HaAl HaAl HaAl Hawkinswkinswkinswkinswkins

ChChChChChuck Holbrookuck Holbrookuck Holbrookuck Holbrookuck HolbrookTTTTTerri McCluskerri McCluskerri McCluskerri McCluskerri McCluskeeeeeyyyyy

Lisa MurphyLisa MurphyLisa MurphyLisa MurphyLisa MurphyKKKKKen Pen Pen Pen Pen PaulsonaulsonaulsonaulsonaulsonLLLLLena Scottena Scottena Scottena Scottena Scott

MegMegMegMegMegan Soutan Soutan Soutan Soutan SouthernhernhernhernhernGene SGene SGene SGene SGene StauftauftauftauftaufffffferererererSusan SSusan SSusan SSusan SSusan Stauftauftauftauftauffffffererererer

Vicki VVicki VVicki VVicki VVicki Vossossossossoss

BeckyBeckyBeckyBeckyBeckyVVVVVan De Wan De Wan De Wan De Wan De WalkalkalkalkalkerererererSusan ZuraSusan ZuraSusan ZuraSusan ZuraSusan Zurawikwikwikwikwik


Vicki, Ingrid, DianaKimberlie & Wayne.

Diane, Kimberlie& Pat.

3

pickup trucks, 36 safari attendees, and 28 bales of hay, trekked north on Sunday, June 28th to

Tehachapi to visit and support the efforts of DianaPalmer and the Oak Creek Wild Horse herd. A SanBernadino Sheriff’s deputy parked his SUV and scannedthe convoy leaving Phelan probably wondering wherethis group of “protesters” was headed. Especially withone truck sporting a BLM bumper sticker. Over half of the attendees were there for the firsttime. 10 guests of members joined us in our 1 1/2 hrventure from Gray Stone Ranch in Phelan. The truckconvoy arrived on time to meet Diana at the Oak CreekCanyon gate. Another five miles drive up the canyonput us in the 200 acre meadow which is the summergrazing grounds for the herd.

Wayne’s story of our Oak CreekTrip to see the Morgan Horses!

The stallion Danty one of the leaders of the herds.

See Oak Creek...Continued on page 4

Danty getting the first bite of hay off the truck onthe way in along with some of the other horses.Group photos: Sam, Vicki, Becky, Annemarie,

Megan, Sherry, John, Evelyn, Debbie, Kimberlie,Darrell, Diana, Wayne, Diane & Craig .

10

Thanks to Diana, Cindi,Becky, Evelyn, Ken & Lenafor sending all the amazingpictures to me.

Sorry if I missed your name, I don’tknow all these people and I didn’t getany captions with the pictures.

All but three of the herd of over 100 were in the“meadow” and we spread four bales out for each of thefamilies of all black mares foals, and stallions. Ourmembers and guests mingled with the herd, spotted twohours old foals, one born just as we arrived.

Special thanks to everyone who hauled, stacked, andassisted in putting our “hay donation” away for futureuse as the forage disappears. Likewise Ms Palmer tearedup as a $500 check was presented to her by RRTPresident Kimberlie Hall to help with medical andmanagement supplies used to maintain the herd. Dianagave a wide ranging question and answer session on thehistory and challenge of the herd.

John, Evelyn,Craig, Sam &Sherry.

visit us at www.rrtrails.com4

RRT should be very proud of their efforts in placing,supporting, and educating members and guests of theneeds of this feral herd. 21 horses have been placed inthe last year. 6 thanks to the efforts of our club members.The goal is to bring the herd into balance with the 6000acres of gaze available. Diana feels the herd size isbetween 85 and 90 head, with a few mares yet to foal,the herd sits at 115 horses.

Looks like there is more then just passing interest bymembers of our visiting crew in a couple of the reallytame older foals that are ready to adopt. It’s hard to seethis herd and not wish to have one in your barn. There isa minimal adoption fee and proof of a good placementlocation. These horses see people often and have littlefear of people, trucks, and of course flakes of hay. Maresmostly allow their foals to be petted imprinting valuablepeople contacts.

Oak Creek... Continued frompage 3

What an amazing daywe had playing withall the foals!

Vicki and Diane getting hay off the truck forthe horses. What a feast!


visit us at www.rrtrails.com 5

We own three, my 12 year old trail horse Rodger andtwo yearlings, Captain and Sergeant. A very closematched pair. Diane and I have found these horses haveoutstanding teachable attitudes, sound feet and legs, andcalm demeanor. Diane and I have raised manydomestically bred horses. These horses are smart, quicklearners and have tremendous trail sense.

After leaving Oak Creek we met at the outsiderestaurant Papa’s for a wonderful lunch before heading our separate directions home.

Would like to get pictures from everyone to post inthe newsletter and on the web site. Please forward themto Diane Thorpe and Susan Zurawik or Facebook themto me. Came home with a renewed appreciation of thedifference one person can make with her hard work anddedication. Everyone had an amazing time!

A huge thank you from Diane and I for theclub members generous support to Oak Creek.

Oak Creek... Continued frompage 4 Interested in

Adoption

Visit our website:OakCreekWildHorses.com

Contact Information...

Diana Palmer(661) 771-2014

[email protected]

Come and visit with some of our new foals!See Oak Creek...Continued on page 6

visit us at www.rrtrails.com6


One of the newfoals just gettingup and learningto walk.

Wayne ischecking outall the newfoals to seehow they aredoing.

Everyone istaking a nap.

Dante with his ears back and his head down...is letting all the mares and foals to get backwith the herd.


2 Kings 6:17

And Elisha prayed asking God to open theeyes of his servant. And the Lord opened hiseyes and he saw hills filled with horses andchariots of fire all around them.

A wonderful day to walk with wild horses. Thanksto RRT for welcoming my brothers family.

Wayne & Diane Pitzler organized the eventand welcomed everyone into their home. Everychild should get to see these fantastic horses.

Annemarie Southern


Make Check #___________ out to RRT & Mail to...

RRT Newsletter Editor - Diana ThorpePO Box 7902 • Riverside, CA 92513951.359.8333 • [email protected]

Members . . . . . . . . FREENon-Members . . $3.00mo.

Items for Sale Only... Horses, Tack, Corrals, Trailers, ToysPets, Tools, Household, Etc. (No food Items). 3 Line Max.The Deadline for all Advertising Copy, Ads,Flyers, Etc. is the 20th of each month.

DISPLAY AD ADVERTISING RATES:

Business Card $4.00 $40.00 1/2 pg ad $7.00 $70.001/4 pg ad $5.00 $50.00 Full pg ad $12.00 $120.00

Send your ad in a PDF or JPG format or send your copyand I will make your ad up for you and send you a proof.

Ad Size Month Yearly Ad Size Month Yearly

Horse Boarding In NorcoTwo layover stalls available. 12x12, fully covered. One nightto a month. Norco, Very Safe, Clean, Quiet. Call Jacqui forrates (714) 357-5799 for more information.

RUN YOUR DISPLAY ADFOR ONE YEAR AND GET2 MONTHS FREE

ADVERTISING!

CLASSIFIEDLINE ADS:

FREEWho’s coming up next month?

You’ve been Tagged to write anarticle for next months Newsletter

Send to: Diana Thorpe, RRT Newsletter EditorE-mail: [email protected] or mail10705 Cypress Ave • Riverside, CA 92505

RRT members would like to get to know you! Write a storythat reflects a little bit about you, yourhorse and family with some pictures, orjust send pictures with some captions, oran article of interest about horses.Deadline is the 20th of the month. Pleaselet me know if you do not want to gettagged... 951.359.8333. Thank you!

Linda Bowie&

Sue Danielson


Ingrid scrathing oneof the foals back.

Craig, Sam &Diana scrathingone of the foalsback too!

Someone’s shadowhas a hand out withfood for the foals.Here they come toeat hay off thetrucks.

7


to sweat. If this happens, repeat the cooling process.Offer tepid water at frequent intervals throughout this

process. If the horse is very distressed at first, or breathing/panting heavily, he probably won’t drink. Keep trying.

Black/brown horses and overweight horses will have themost trouble regulating their body heat. Foals and older horsesmay also be less heat tolerant, and horses with Cushing’sdisease very often have trouble regulating their body heat.Watch these high-risk groups very carefully for signs ofextreme depression, weakness, drenching sweat or failure tosweat, and even panting. If these occur, go to “quick cool”.With sweltering heat, if someone isn’t around to observethe horses during the hottest part of the day, it may be bestto confine them to the barn or a small area you know hasadequate shade. Horses lowest in the pecking order shoulddefinitely be considered for special treatment.

PICNICSIt’s also normal for appetites to drop off during periods

of extreme heat. If this happens, don’t panic. Your horseswill start eating again when they feel more comfortable.

Because of its high water content, grass is the ideal food.If your horse doesn’t have enough grass available for it tobe his main food, try tempting him with carrots, celery,apples, watermelon, squash or salad greens added to a highmoisture mixture of soaked beet pulp and wheat bran.

Start with small meals if your horse isn’t used to thesefeeds. Adding about 1 teaspoon of salt per pound of themixture improves appeal and is a good way to get thatneeded salt into your horse.

SWEATINGSweating is the most important mechanism horses have

for eliminating excess body heat. It’s therefore importantto know if your horse is sweating normally.

As a rule, dark horses (like dark clothing) hold moreheat. They will sweat more easily and more profusely thanlight-colored horses. Overweight horses heat up faster thanslimmer ones because the layer of fat is an insulator,trapping body heat. They will sweat more and at lower airtemperatures and work levels.

Unfit horses usually sweat earlier, sweat more, and havemore frothy, sticky sweat than fit horses doing the samelevel of exercise. Horses just loafing in the field or barn inhot weather will often have a light layer of sweat, just likewe do when outside in the heat. You may or may not beable to see this, but you can usually feel it.

RRT Trail TalkContinued from page 1

Very young foals (first week or two of life) may notregulate their body temperatures very efficiently and shouldbe protected from extremes of heat by making sure theyhave adequate shelter from the sun.

Older horses, in particular horses with Cushing’s disease,also often have trouble regulating their temperature. Thismay be seen as excessive sweating and panting or exactlythe opposite, failure to sweat (anhidrosis) with panting anddistress. Horses moved from northern areas to the deepSouth may also develop anhidrosis. These conditions callfor aggressive and frequent cooling, including hosing andthe use of fans.

Admittedly this entire article (ABOVE) was taken fromthe internet.

And now a word from me: This year has beenquite a challenge and now the heat. Many rides have beencancelled or rescheduled, according to the times we areliving in. Our horses and our club require regular care andmaintenance even when it is hot or a pandemic is raging.

I hope the article regarding heat is helpful. I hope thatthe next few rides can go forward as presently scheduled. Ihope the status of a non profit makes sense - now - it maynot...I will have the draft docs available at the next meetingfor those that want to look over them.

It looks like we won’t be doing the RRT annual event inthe River bottom. However, the Pitzler’s have graciouslyoffered to allow a clinic “hosted by RRT” to take place ontheir Ranch in October. Gray Stone Ranch is allowing freedry camping during the clinic. Those who want to participate(limited to 10 riders - I will be one of the ten) need to budget$200.00 but if you find that simply “auditing” this clinic isfor you - the fee for audit only is negligible.

I think we all can agree (she said pointing at herself) thathorsemanship is an art that you never perfect - means alwaysroom for improvement. THINK ABOUT IT...

See as many of you as can come in Wild Horse at the nextcamp out. BTW - Diana Palmer was a great hostand educator in Oak Creek - with her feral horses.

THANK YOU ANNEMARIE FOR HOSTING OUR JULY MEETING...LOOKING FORWARD TO SEE YOU ALL THERE.THANK YOU ANNEMARIE FOR HOSTING OUR JULY MEETING...LOOKING FORWARD TO SEE YOU ALL THERE.

You can lead a horse to water but you can’t make him say: “Cowabunga!”

PICNICS

SWEATING

8


Message from the Newsletter Editor:Diana Thorpe - 951.359.8333

NEWSLETTER DEADLINE... is the 20th of each month! If you Trail Boss a ride... you needto get the information to Diana the month before,so she can make up a “Flyer about the ride.” Afterthe ride you need to send in an article about yourride to go in the next newsletter. If you are able totake pictures send them in with your article or putthem on Facebook or ask one of the riders to putthem on Facebook and I will pull them off!Thanks to everyone who sends me all thegreat picutres.If you would like your Newsletter E-mailed instead of SnailMailed...Please let Diana know. You will get it sooner and in color!

LIVESTOCK & INSECT HAULERSNEW FEDERAL REQULATION

Transporters of livestock & insects are notrequired to have an ELD. The statutory exemption.

Guess Who?RRT is having a

Baby Photo Game!“Bring a prospective

member for a chance towin a $25 gift card to

Thrifty Horse!”

Don’t be shy we’ll have funmatching up members to

their baby pictures.

8427 Lourenco Ln. • Corona/ Eastvale, CA 92880if you have any questions call... 1.714.623.8535

ArrivArrivArrivArrivArrive around 6:30pm so we around 6:30pm so we around 6:30pm so we around 6:30pm so we around 6:30pm so we can eat and checke can eat and checke can eat and checke can eat and checke can eat and checkout babout babout babout babout baby pictures befy pictures befy pictures befy pictures befy pictures before tore tore tore tore the meeting. Annemariehe meeting. Annemariehe meeting. Annemariehe meeting. Annemariehe meeting. Annemariewill prowill prowill prowill prowill provide Lvide Lvide Lvide Lvide Lasagna, one pan meat loasagna, one pan meat loasagna, one pan meat loasagna, one pan meat loasagna, one pan meat lovvvvvererererers ands ands ands ands andone pan vone pan vone pan vone pan vone pan vegegegegegetarian, as wetarian, as wetarian, as wetarian, as wetarian, as well as Chickell as Chickell as Chickell as Chickell as Chicken Ten Ten Ten Ten Tororororortttttellinielliniellinielliniellinisoup. It wsoup. It wsoup. It wsoup. It wsoup. It would be great if yould be great if yould be great if yould be great if yould be great if you could bring anou could bring anou could bring anou could bring anou could bring anappetizerappetizerappetizerappetizerappetizer, side dish or desser, side dish or desser, side dish or desser, side dish or desser, side dish or dessert.t.t.t.t.

9

RED YELLOW GREEN WHITE BLUE PURPLE

Tale Ribbons Have A Meaning!Watch for these unspoken signals when your on

the trail or at shows or around the barn!


Adult Name ________________________________________________________ Birthday ___________________

Address _____________________________________ City/St ________________________ Zip ______________

Phone/Cell _____________________________________ E-Mail ___________________________________________________________

Adult Name ____________________________________________________________________________ Birthday ___________________

Phone/Cell _____________________________________ E-Mail ___________________________________________________________

Kids Name _____________________________________ Phone/Cell _________________________________Birthday ______________

Kids Name _____________________________________ Phone/Cell _________________________________Birthday ______________

RRT MEMBERSHIP FORM

• Pedley Vet Supply• Rainc ross Cyclery• Linda’s Feed • Thrif ty Horse• Prado Tack & Apparel

Show your membership card at any of the followingand receive a discount from these merchants:We appreciate their support for everything they do(donate prizes, let us place fliers in their stores, etc.),so make it a point to patronize these merchants.By working together we can make a difference!

Riverside Recreational Trails General Meeting

Cash Paid ________ OR Make check # ________ payable to: Riverside Recreational Trails:

PO Box 7902 • Riverside, CA 92513

DISCOUNTS • DISCOUNTS

Visit their website: www.thriftyhorse.comwww.pedleyvetsupply

Our host... the Southern FamilyIf you’d like bring some snacks to share...that would be great!

Date ___________________________ FULL MEMBERSHIP ASSOCIATE MEMBERSHIP Full Voting Privileges No Voting Privileges

Single Membership $20.00 Single Membership $15.00

Family Membership $25.00 Family Membership $20.00

New Member Renewal

Family Members: Adults____1 or 2 Children____18 & under only

I’d like to receive my Newsletterby E-Mail or Snail MailE-MAIL IS FREE. Add $12.00 per year forSnail Mail for New Members & Renewals

Mail to:

If you are unable to attend a meeting, but would like to join RRT, please mail the following form.If you are unable to attend a meeting, but would like to join RRT, please mail the following form.

8427 Lourenco Lane • Corona, CA 92880

Join up Today...Ride with some

New RRT Friends!

Let’s RideLet’s RideLet’s RideLet’s RideLet’s Ride

10

From 6th St. in Norco... Take a right on Hamner then a left on Cirtrus St. (Across from Silver LakesPark). Then a left on Harrison Ave., then right on Chandler St., then left on Archibald Ave., then aright on Corbin Dr. & a right to 8427 Lourenco Lane.

OR... From 6th St. you can turn left on Hamner Ave., to River Rd. (River Rd. turns into Archibald),make a right on River Rd., then make a left turn on Corbin Dr., than a right to 8427 Lourenco Lane.

OR... From the 15 Fwy. take 2nd st. off ramp. Take 2nd St., to River Rd. (River Rd. turns into Archibald),follow River Rd. around to the right, make a left turn on Corbin Dr., & a right to Lourenco Lane.

714.623.8535

NORCO

2nd ST.

Van

Bu

ren

Santa Ana River

Van Buren

Ham

ner A

ve.

6th ST.Norco Dr.

Arch

ibald

Ave.

River Rd.

Southern’s8427

LourencoLane

Corbin Dr.Archibald Ave.

Citrus St.

Chandler St.

Harriso

nA

ve.

RRT Meeting will be held July 14th, at 7:30pm

visit us at www.rrtrails.comvisit us at www.rrtrails.com

Wild Horse in Big BearAugust 7-8-9, 2020

Take Interstate 10 East. Exit Alabama, turn left (North) over Fwy., turn right at the signal on Lugonia Street(also Hwy 38). At the Y in the road go left up the hill on Hwy 38 North. You will see the Ranger Station on yourright hand side of the road. Now is a good time to stop and get a Wilderness Permit and Maps.Wildhorse is approximately 19 miles up Hwy 38. Remember to check your mileage if you are coming up atnight, it is hard to see the entrance sign in the dark. Look for the HEARTBAR/WILDHORSE SIGN at the roadentrance, this road becomes a dirt road. Go .08 miles down the dirt road to Wildhorse Campground on you left.

For more info call...Kimberlie Hall...951.892.4139 or

Marty Salzbrunn...909.229.0794

Please RSVP so we know who is coming.

We would love to have you join usfor our Saturday Night Potluck.Bring your favorite meat to BBQ& a side dish, chips or dessert to

share. Please bring your own drinks.This is a members only ride. If you want to bring afriend that is not an RRT member, they can pay $5each per day to ride or they can become a member.

This is a member’s only ride. Marty will lead an organized trail ride onSaturday, ride out at 10 am. Since we have to check out by noon on Sunday,you can ride out on your own. Sorry, NO stallions or dogs on trail rides.

You must log onto Wildhorse at reserveamerica.com and go to www.recreation.govor call 1-800-444-6777. Marty just made her reservation and there are campsitesstill open. If they do sell out you can always camp in the disbursement area just upthe road. It is a dry camping area with no water or corrals. You can always come upfor the day and ride with the group ride on Saturday.

As of July 1st, spaces were available. You can find out the cost when you call foryour reservation. You are allowed 8 people per campsite with one vehicle, onehorse trailer and you get 2 corrals. There will be an extra charge for extra vehicles,which you will pay to the ranger. Restrooms are open, but the showers are closed,but might be open by August. Dogs are allowed, but not on the trail and they haveto be on a leash and kept in your vehicle at night. You can check in after 2pm onFriday. Bring firewood if you can.

YOU RIDE AT YOUR OWN RISK!

Visit our Web site atwww.rrtrails.com

visit us at www.rrtrails.comvisit us at www.rrtrails.com

For more Info. Call... Wayne Pitzler 1.760.900.9499Please RSVP by August 7th. (Fran & Wayne need to

know how much food to buy. Please bring your own beverage).

Stage 8:00am • Ride Out 9:00am

Visit our Website atwww.rrtrails.com

We will stage at Fran’s Ranch, plenty of parking.

This will be a 4 hour ride and return around

1:00pm for the BBQ at Fran’s Ranch. We will be

riding in the Canyon with 3-4 water crossings.

After our rest stop we will meander up through

the hills and the redwood groves. Some of the

trail are on the side of the hill, but nothing to

difficult for the horses. Please be aware that

there are hikers, bicyclist, runners and families

on the main trail so please be considerate as

we go by and hope they will be too!

Then we will head back to the staging area at

Fran & Bills Ranch were will have the BBQ...

Hosted by Fran & Bill (owners of Thrifty Horse).

Carbon Canyon Ride & BBQHosted by Fran owner of Thrifty Horse

This is an OPEN Ride & BBQ, Bring a Friend!

Riverside Recreational Trails

No Stallions, Bareback, Ponying or Dogs allowed on the trail ride. Dogs must be on a leash.YOU RIDE AT YOUR OWN RISK. Kids under 18 must wear a helmet.

Fran’s Ranch address:

4449 Carbon Canyon Rd.Brea, CA 92860Staging area... Right across the street from

the entrance to Carbon Canyon Regional

Park. Approx. 35 miles from Norco/Riverside.

Carbon Canyon Ride & BBQ

Saturday • August 15, 2020

LOOK FOR THIS SIGN

rrt rrtrrt newnewnewsssletterletterletter · 9,10 & 11 dunn / broken arrow ranch.com. at gray...

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