Back Country Horsemen of California

March 2010 Erica Canevari,

Volume 18, Number 3 Editor/Publisher

The Redwood Unit

Newsletter

Keeping a Horse’s Attention

By Ron Meredith
There are probably as many jokes about getting a mule's attention with a two-by-four as there are pickup trucks in
Texas. When you are teaching your horse to heed, you must keep bringing its attention back to you. But you don't
want to use a two-by-four. You don't want do a lot of exciting or loud things that will cause the horse to do a lot of
exciting or loud things. You want to use body position and body language that is noticeable to the horse to keep its
attention or send it in the direction you want. I call this "heeding."

For example, stand at the horse's front legs with your belt buckle facing its shoulder as you scratch the horse.
Continue to keep the line through your shoulders parallel to the horse's body all the time you are scratching and
rubbing him. If you find a place the horse really likes being scratched, you have his attention on you. Your goal is to
captivate the horse, to keep the horse heeding everything you do, paying attention to everything you do. And
everything you do, you do in a perceivable pattern with a calm attitude.

Horses only pay attention to one thing at a time. Their eyes are out on the sides of their head to see any approaching
attacker and their instincts tell them to constantly look out for those attackers. This superb peripheral vision is what
makes it so easy to get horses to heed your body position. They can see all the way to the back of their hindquarters
with just a slight tilt of their head. But what gets their attention keeps changing all the time.
When their attention goes away from you, your goal is to get it back.
When something in their environment puts a question in their
mind and diverts their attention, you want them to come back to
you for the answer.

The younger a horse is the more it perceives anything sudden or

unusual as dangerous because there is less information in its
memory bank. Natural defense mechanisms and instincts are more
likely to control its behavior. So if you're teaching a really baby
horse to heed, its attention just normally darts all over the place. It
will shift its attention from one thing to another suddenly.
Article continues on page 9.
 2010 President:
Carole Polasek (707) 786-9637
P.O. Box 792
Ferndale, CA 95536
Remember, turn in your
Muleride@frontiernet.net

2010 Vice President:

Mort Scott (707) 839-2800
volunteer reports each month!
Visit http://bchcalifornia.com to download the form. If you download the form you
1560 Zeus Avenue
Mckinleyville, CA 95519
will need to have the Excel program on your computer to fill it out.
mortscott7@yahoo.com If you do not have Excel on your computer and you need a hard copy of the form
2010 Secretary: contact Bev Harvey at 707-498-0912
Susan Combes (707) 786-9142
PO Box 98
Ferndale, Ca 95536-0098
(no e-mail)
Planning a Vacation?
2010 Treasurer: Turn your vacations into donations!
Maris Hawkins (707) 839-0422
4944 Dows Prairie Road
Log on to http://ytbtravel.com/bchc to book your vacation
McKinleyvile, CA 95519 through YTB Travel Network, and a percentage of your
maris@northcoastems.com
vacation cost will be donated to Back Country Horsemen!
Two Year Board Members
2010-2011 A World Class Travel Service!
Chip Cannon (707) 839-0481
4555 Chaffin Avenue
Mckinleyville, CA 95519
packsaddle101@yahoo.com
Back Country Horsemen of America
Nancy Trine (707) 725-6367
P.O. Box 1367
3683 Renner Drive
Fortuna, CA 955340 Graham, WA 98338-1367
No Email (888) 893-5161
(360) 893-5161 Fax
One Year Board Members
2010 Back Country Horsemen Mission Statement:
James Archer (707) 768-3725 1. To perpetuate the common sense use and enjoyment of horses in America's backcountry and wilderness.
6887 State Highway 36 2.To work to insure that public lands remain open to recreational stock use.
Carlotta, CA 95528
No Email 3. To assist the various government and private agencies in their maintenance and management of said resource.
4. To educate, encourage and solicit active participation in the wise use of the backcountry resource by horsemen
Erica Canevari (707) 407-9591 and the general public commensurate with our heritage.
P.O. Box 21
Ferndale, CA 95536
5. To foster and encourage the formation of new units of the organization.
redwood_rider@hotmail.com
The BCHC Redwood Unit News
Bev Harvey (707) 498-0912
Publication Information: A monthly publication of the BCHC Redwood Unit.
201 Center Street #10
Rio Dell, Ca 95562
bevholcom@yahoo.com Disclaimer: Articles that appear in the BCHC Redwood Unit Newsletter do not necessarily reflect the position or
opinion of the unit officers and/or members. Nor does publication of said articles constitute an endorsement of
Sandy McKay (502) 643-4259
P.O. Box 132 views. Accuracy of materials is the sole responsibility of the authors. Appearance of an advertisement does not
Hydesville, CA 95547 constitute a recommendation or endorsement of the good or service offered therein.
rubberbootsmckay@yahoo.com

Yvette Mendes (707) 768-3010

Submissions & Deadlines: The BCHC Redwood Unit News welcomes member contributions. Club news, events,
7721 State Highway 36 calendar dates and items of interest you wish to have submitted in the next issue of the newsletter need to be
Carlotta, CA 95528-9712 submitted by the 5th of the month. Send submissions to the following address:
yvettemm@suddenlink.net

Jacque Murphy (707) 498-6648 Erica Canevari, Editor

1801 Cecil Avenue
Fortuna, CA 95540
brennaluet@hotmail.com
Two Year Board Members
2009-2010
Bo Harkins (707) 465-4795
P.O. Box 13
Fort Dick, CA 95538
Mule_rider_2000@yahoo.com
Darrel Polasek (707) 786-9637
P.O. Box 792
Ferndale, CA 95536
Muleride@frontiernet.net
P.O. Box 21
Ferndale, CA 95536
Redwood_rider@hotmail.com
Webmaster: Jacque Murphy (707) 498-6648
Unit Website: redwoodunit.com
2009 Committee Chairmen
Public Lands: Carole Polasek (707) 786-9637
Public Liaison: Mort Scott (707) 839-2800
Education: Chip Cannon (707) 839-0481
Volunteer Hour Reports: Nancy Trine (707) 725-6367
Page 2
 e U p! President’s Mule Whispers
l
Sadd

Tales from the Editor

Page 3
 Stable Report
General Membership Meeting-
Wednesday March 3rd, 2010
Opening Ceremonies:
CALL TO ORDER: A quorum was present and the meeting was called to
order by President Carole Polasek with Nancy Trine as Acting Secretary
at 7:03 p.m. Bev Harvey asked that everyone sign the Volunteer Hours
sheet with their mileage.
Carole welcomed everyone in attendance and the flag salute and pledge
of allegiance was held.
MINUTES: It was moved by Erica Canevari, seconded by Bev Harvey
and carried to approve the minutes of the February 3, 2010 General
Membership Meeting as submitted in the newsletter.
TREASURER’S REPORT: Maris Hawkins submitted the Treasurer’s
Report for February. It was moved by Bev Harvey, seconded by Nancy
Trine and carried to accept the Treasurer’s Report and refer it to the
Audit Committee.
CORRESPONDENCE: Carole reported she had received an email from
Pete Kriger and he has started his cancer treatments appreciates our
prayers and support. A flier for the 2010 Redwood Environmental
Education Fair for May 27 and 28, at College of the Redwoods was
received. A flier for the North Bay Ride, May 14-16, 2010 was also
received. Maris had received a thank you note from Sef Murgia’s widow
about our donation to the trails fund.
COMMITTEE REPORTS:
A. Public Lands - Carole submitted the Public Lands report. A copy is
attached. A discussion was held on the closure of Clam Beach to vehicles.
Uri Driscoll has also arranged a meeting with BLM regarding the beach
trails and Lacks Creek. Maris Hawkins and Mort Scott will attend.
B. Public Liaison - Mort Scott reported that a major slide has closed
Highway 96 just before the turnoff onto the Ti Bar Road to Ten Bear and
Stanshaw trail heads. It should be cleared before our work party in July.
There is a tree down at the entrance to the trail head which will need to be
cleared. He will assess what plumbing will need to be done when he can
get in to the trail heads. There will be trail work to be done. In
discussions with Bob Hemus the picnic tables will be changed around.
After this fall it was determined that larger fire rings will not be needed.
C. Education - Chip Cannon reported on the Pack Clinic in February. It
was a great success with 200- 300 people attending on Saturday. Chip
had Darrel Polasek report on Jerry Tindell’s successful horse/mule
training.
Chip announced that there will be a Member Only Dutch Oven Cooking
Education Class and potluck on March 27, 2010 at 4:00 pm at Polasek’s
barn. Please call Darrel and Carole to RSVP.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
A. Dunes Trail Plan - neither Uri Driscoll or Kary Schlick were in
attendance to report on this.
B. Catered Ride Committee - Darrel Polasek reported that the first
Catered Ride meeting had been held. Anyone else interested in being on
the Catered Ride Committee for this year should contact him.
C. February Board Meeting report - Carole reported that a phone and email
meeting was held. The consensus was to recommend to the Unit that
additional Board members have expenses paid to Rendezvous. A
clarification was made regarding up to $750 per member attending. The
$750 was for two members who put all their expenses together for one
reimbursement.
D. Rendezvous 2010. The 2011 Rendezvous may be in either Santa Maria or
at the Tehama County Fairgrounds. Redwood Unit has donated $100 to the
2010 raffle, as usual.
After some discussion it was moved by Bev Harvey, seconded by Sandy
McKay and carried to pay the registration/admission fees for approved
Unit members attending Rendezvous.
A discussion was held on paying for additional Board members to attend
Rendezvous 2010. This would be a one-time approval. When it is
determined how many additional members would go, if any, the names of
the Board members attending would be put in a hat and the approved
number drawn. It was moved by Bo Harkins, seconded by Bev Harvey and
carried to approve paying for two additional Board members to attend
Rendezvous. Sandy McKay and Maris Hawkins’ names were drawn.
E. Sunshine and Membership Correspondence - Erica Canevari reported
on what was currently being done. After discussion it was decided to send a
card if a member were seriously ill or to send a card to surviving members in
the event of a death. If flowers or a donation were to be made it could be
decided at a Unit meeting.
Erica also reported that 42 members are receiving the newsletter by email,
16 by mail, and 15 non-members by email.
NEW BUSINESS
A. Board Meeting - There will be a Board meeting on Wednesday, March 24,
2010 at 7:00 pm at Freshwater School.
B. Stanshaw Ride - The proposed ride at Stanshaw was discussed. The
Forest Service will not allow actual signs, but "flagging" is OK as long as the
flags are removed at the end of the ride. Forest Service maps are available
and Mort will work on directions. The date is set for the weekend of August
20-22, 2010.
C. Rhododendron Parade - It was moved by Jacque Murphy, seconded by
Bev Harvey and carried to pay the necessary insurance costs for members to
participate in the Rhododendron Parade in Eureka on April 24, 2010,
provided there is enough interest.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bo Harkins announced the Crescent City Ride will be April 17, 2010. Let
him know if you are attending. It was moved by Erica, seconded by James
Archer and carried to have the Unit pay the insurance cost for this ride.
Mort brought his copy of the Mad River and Lower Trinity District Travel
Management Plan for members to check out if they want to read this plan.
ADJOURNMENT
It was moved by Gail Jenner, seconded by Bev Harvey and carried to
adjourn the meeting at 8:20 pm.
Respectfully submitted,
Nancy Trine
Acting Secretary
BCHC, Redwood Unit
Page 4
 On The R a n g e
What’s happening with public lands, and what you can do about it.
A report by Carole Polasek
THE TRAIL RIDER MAGAZINE
A. The March/April issue of The Trail Rider magazine has an article stating that the Back Country Horsemen of America has been
awarded a technical assistance grant by the Rivers, Trails, and Conservation Assistance group of the National Park Service. The
grant is expected to provide BCHA members with the tools to develop effective, long-term relationships with land managers of all
levels of public lands (federal, state, and local).
BLM
A. California Newsbytes has Redwood Unit featured as part of the Wild Horse and Burro adoption at our Pack Clinic in February.
Shows a picture of Chip Cannon teaching packing.
CLAM BEACH
A. The Board of Supervisors approved the installation of the fencing at Clam Beach for the Snowy Plover nesting season. They also
temporarily closed Clam Beach to vehicle access due to people trying to drive through Patrick’s Creek. Between 75 to 100 vehicles
were damaged trying to cross and one caused a potential hazard from oil spilling. Third District Supervisor Mark Lovelace had his
own words of wisdom for the crossings. "I own a 4x4 (vehicle) and I won’t cross it. You can buy a four-wheel drive, but you can’t buy
good judgement."
DUNES/LACKS CREEK
A. Email from Uri Driscoll stating he had set up a tentative meeting date of March 9, 2010 in the morning. This is to discuss the
foredune trail in Manila and also the new Lacks Creek area. Mort Scott and Maris Hawkins will also attend.
FOREST SERVICE
A. Email about the comment period on the forest planning rule. People area asking for an extension as 60 days is not nearly enough
time to prepare comments. This public comment period is about developing a new direction for national forest land management
planning.
GENERAL
A. Email about another stolen paint horse in Madison County, Illinois. B. Email about the billions that legal abuse is costing the
taxpayers - us. Non-profits sue the government over and over and win big judgements
PUBLIC LANDS
A. Article about drug gangs taking over U.S. public lands. National forests, state parks, BLM lands are being used for growing drugs.
SIX RIVERS FOREST
A. Carole met with Jean Hawthorne at the Six Rivers Forest office to get a copy of the "Trail Fundamentals and Trail Management
Objectives." She also talked to Linda West there about the parking issue in the Lower Trinity and Mad River Districts to be sure our
concerns are covered. Linda stated the parking issue is addressed.
STATE PARKS
A. A series of emails from the California State Parks Foundation about issues they are working on. There will be a State Parks
Advocacy Day on Monday, March 8, 2010 in Sacramento. And Saturday, April 18, 2010 will be the 40th Anniversary of Earth Day
and they are promoting that people visit their local state park and show their commitment by volunteering to help with long
overdue maintenance and improvement projects.
Morek Yadao Outfitting
Advertise with us! Guided Pack Trips-Drop Camps
Hunting-Flyfishing
Horse Training & Lessons
Put your ad in the Redwood Unit Indian Owned Business
Newsletter.
One month is only $5.00!
P.O Box 497 Yadao B Inong
Contact Erica Canevari, Editor Hoopa, Ca 95546 530-410-7234 Owner/Guide/Trainer
redwood_rider@hotmail.com Yurok_otter@yahoo.com
www.morekyadaooutfitting.com Licensed,Bonded,Insured
or 707-407-9591 Page 5
 Get ready, it’s coming!

The Harkin’s Annual

Crescent City Ride
It’s time to head North again to Bo and Barb’s place for a trail ride, food,
and equine frivolity. Bring your horse or mule on April 17th, 2010 and
meet us at Pala Ranch in Fort Dick at 10:00 a.m. (Directions are below.)

Lunch will be provided. You are welcome to bring your camping gear
and spend the weekend at the Harkins’ Ranch.

The ride will be about 3 hours long, shoes for your animal aren’t
necessary but would be helpful on part of the trail.

Please RSVP to Bo or Barbara at (707) 465-4795

Directions:
(Reference the map to the right.)
Take 101 North through Crescent City until you come to Kings Valley
Road or the Pelican Bay Prison turn off, turn left and go until you come to
a stop sign, you will be at the Fort Dick Market at that time. Go straight
across the intersection and you will be on Morehead Road. Go to the end
of the road and turn right on Lower Lake Road. Go all the way to the end
of the road and turn to the left on Pala Road. Follow Pala Road until it
ends and you will be at the trail head.
The ride will start at 10:00 a.m. And we will barbeque at the horse camp
in the park. Bo and Barbara look forward to seeing you all there!

February Monthly Ride:

Arcata Community Forest
The Redwood Unit held their lucky streak and enjoyed a
sunny forecast during their first monthly ride of the year.
Riders in attendance were: Erica and Jocelyn Canevari,
Sarah Johnson, Jacque Murphy, Brenda and Ashley
Reynolds, Hannah
Robey, and Lori, Jim
and Krisha White.
The ride lasted about
2 hours.

Photos by Erica Canevari and Jacque Murphy. Page 6

 2010 Annual
Packing Clinic
This February the Redwood Unit held it’s annual
Packing Clinic in Ferndale, CA. The Redwood
Unit was joined this year by the Bureau of Land
Management who held a wild horse and burro
adoption on Saturday.

The event drew a very large crowd, there was

something for everyone at the clinic.

Right: Chip Cannon gives instruction on tying a

packing hitch.

Left: A perfect exmple of a Gentle Use Camp set

up by Uri Driscoll.

Below: Attendees stand in suspense hoping to

hear their name called at the raffle drawing.

Page 7
Above: A wild burro waits to be adopted.

Right: Dick Wild and Dale Harvey (not

pictured) offered a table full of Dutch Oven
goods, including fresh baked cornbread!

Left: Erin McClure and her mini mules gathered

quite the crowd in the arena!

Below: Becki Haynes rides in Jerry Tindell’s portion

of the clinic. Jerry has been a partner with the
Redwood Unit for many years, and hosts a riding
clinic as part of the Pack Clinic each year. He offers
beginning and advanced classes. You can learn
more about him online at www.JerryTindell.com

We hope

to see

you next

year at the

Pack Clinic!
Photos by Erica Canevari and Jacque Murphy.
 Keeping a Horse’s Attention
Article continued from cover.

It will jump quickly if it notices something it didn't see before. It will stop to observe something carefully, to take it in completely,
before it's ready to give its attention back to you or something else and move on.

With a baby horse, your plan is to get noticed at least half of the time and eventually the horse will develop the habit of bringing
its attention back to you. Which means that it will start coming back to you for the answer of how to respond to that last thing
that grabbed its attention.

When your horse trusts what you are saying with your body language, heeding becomes a sort of auto pilot system. You are calm,
your horse heeds the fact that you are calm, and the horse takes its cue from you. When you change positions, it indicates a
change in how things should be and the horse will change position with you.

After your horse has learned to heed your body language, he will not only heed you, but also anyone who speaks the same
language. Everything you do, as far as your position, should be horse logical. For example, when you have your shoulder line
parallel to the horse's side then turn so your shoulder line runs through his shoulders and step forward, the horse will
automatically step with you. You don't have to force the horse to walk and pull him along. You also won't have to jerk on him
because he's walking too fast. He'll just start walking at the same speed you do because you have taught him to heed your body in
a horse logical manner.

There's a corollary to having the horse pay attention to you. You must pay attention to your horse at all times and create a calm
working environment. If someone comes along that you want to talk to, finish with your horse, put your horse away and then talk.
Don't take your attention off your horse.

When you are cleaning the stall, you still have to pay attention to what your horse is doing. If your horse bites, put a drop
noseband around his mouth. You can also attach a lead rope to him and lead him around with you as you clean. Or you can put
him in a keeper stall. You must make the horse feel like doing something you suggest without making a fight about it. That is how
you gain mental dominance.

Teaching heeding builds a communication link between yourself and the horse in the horse's language. That is why it does not
require strength to take horses to the highest levels. There is a MythUnderstanding that men are the best trainers because they
are stronger than women. In reality, training has nothing to do with strength. It is about mental games. Horse training is a mental
game played in a physical medium.

Your primary objective as a trainer is rhythm and relaxation. What the horse needs to achieve this is steady, physical work at a
mental level that you create which is alert enough to pay attention to you but not frightened and not tense. You have to be open
minded and calm in order to study and understand. And it is exactly the same situation with the horse.

An awful lot of people think that if they do something to the horse that makes it act more excited, that the horse is going to learn
faster or respond better. The truth is that the horse may not be responding at all. It may just be reacting. Reacting is overdoing.
An aid that gets a reaction instead of a response has been avoided just as effectively as if the horse didn't respond at all.

Never attack or punish a horse for being "disobedient." Just put him back to work. He's just looking to have a good time and that's
what we're trying to teach him to do--to have a good time playing our game. There is no such thing as a disobedience if you're not
telling the horse what to do. There may be a lapse of obedience but when that happens, you simply interrupt with instructions of
what the horse ought to be doing. No fighting, no loud or excited reaction, just a calm request using your horse-logical
communication link.
Page 9
 Got the Rainy Day Blues?
Get online!
Don't waste that next rainy day sitting around sulking about not being able to ride; get online! There
are hundreds of great horse sites out there. You could learn how to treat an abcess, perfect that lead
change, create a trail trial course, learn about horse clubs in our area, or look at local for sale and
adoptable horses! Here is a list of some great horse websites:

Horse Sales and Adoptions

Mirandas Rescue http://mirandasrescue.org/
A local horse and small animal rescue group based out of Fortuna.
Heart of the Redwoods http://www.redwoodrescue.org/
A local horse rescue group based out of Eureka.
Dream Horse http://www.dreamhorse.com/
Search a Nationwide data base for your “Dream Horse.”
Horse Groups and Assosiations
Back Country Horsemen of California http://www.bchcalifornia.org/
Learn about other units in California, read State news, and download and read back country
brochures.
Back Country Horsemen of California, Redwood Unit http://www.redwoodunit.com/
Our Unit’s website. Get forms to renew or begin a membership, learn about our Unit events,
view photo albums, read past newsletters, and find local trails on our trail list.
CSHA http://www.californiastatehorsemen.com/
Print forms to renew or begin a membership, and learn about CSHA events and programs.
Trail trials http://www.trailtrials.com/
View the calendar and find a Trail Trial in your area, print an entry form and learn how Trail
Trials are judged.
Humboldt Bay Horse Club http://www.hbhc.org/
Read about what they do, print membership forms, read their calendar of events and view photo
albums from past rides.
HERO Ride for Life http://www.herorideforlife.com/
Learn about the Ride for Life, an annual event held at the Humboldt County Fairgrounds in
Ferndale which raises funds for cancer research.
Redwood Empire Endurance Riders http://www.redwoodendurance.org/
This group organizes rides throughout the year, visit the website to learn more about the rides
and print forms to attend the rides.
Horse Information
Humboldt Horses Online Forum http://humboldthorses.proboards.com/index.cgi
A wealth of information, from local event calendars, to lists of local boarding facilities and much
more.
UC Davis Center for Equine Health http://www.vetmed.ucdavis.edu/CEH/
Browse equine health articles and sign up to receive the UC Davis “Horse Report” publication
with up to date information on the latest in equine health.
The Horse.com http://www.thehorse.com/
Read hundreds of articles about horse care, diseases, recent discoveries in horse health, and sign
up for free monthly newsletters via e-mail.
Horse and Livestock Supply
Horse.com (Formerly Country Supply) http://www.horse.com/
A great website for everything from horse books, to tack, to wormers.
Outfitter’s Supply http://www.outfitterssupply.com/
Has a wonderful supply of quality packing gear and horse tack.

Page 10
 2010 Redwood Unit Calendar
April
7th- General Membership Meeting, Freshwater, CA
17-18th- The Harkins’ Ride, Crescent City, CA
See page 6 for more information.
24th- Rhododendron Parade, Eureka, CA
See more info on page 12 of the newsletter.
June
2nd- General Membership Meeting, Freshwater,
25-27th- Half Ass Flat Ride, Capetown, CA
August
4th- General Membership Meeting, Freshwater, CA
20-22nd- Campout at Stanshaw
October
6th- General Membership Meeting, Freshwater, CA
17th- Monthly Ride
at the Manilla Dunes
December
11th- Christmas Party, Ferndale, CA
May
5th- General Membership Meeting, Freshwater, CA
16th- Monthly Ride at Orick
July
7th- General Membership Meeting, Freshwater, CA
9-11th- Stanshaw Work Party, Stanshaw Trailhead
17th- Fortuna Rodeo Parade,
Fortuna, CA
September
1st- General Membership Meeting, Freshwater, CA
19th- Monthly Ride at Cuneo Creek
November
3rd- General Membership Meeting, Freshwater, CA
21st- Monthly Ride
at the South Jetty
This is a tentative schedule of events for the
Redwood Unit. Dates and events are subject to
change.
Any notification of changes will be made at the
membership meetings and posted in the newsletter.
Happy Trails!
Page 11
The Redwood Unit is looking for participants for the 2010 parade season. The unit has decided that
there must be 5 or more riders/walkers to participate in parades. Please only sign up for one or both of
these parades if you are confident that your equine(s) can safely handle the excitement of a parade. If
you prefer not to ride, we can always use walkers to pass out candy or carry the unit's banner. No
pooper scoopers required.

* Rhododendron Parade in Eureka on April 24, 2010. Sign up deadline: April 1, 2010. Participants
must be ready for judging at 9:00am. Parade starts at 10:00am.
* Fortuna Rodeo Parade in Fortuna on July 17, 2010. Sign up deadline: June 18, 2010. Check in:
9:00am. Participants must be ready for judging at 10:00am. Parade starts at 12noon.

If you are interested in participating, contact Jacque Murphy at (707) 498-6648 or at

brennaluet@hotmail.com. If less than 5 people sign up, the unit will not be entered.

BCHC Redwood Unit Newsletter

P.O. Box 6023
Eureka, CA 95502