Pasture History: A Review of the Minutes
Meetings lasted about three hours
February 1980:
A review of CSHA
insurance policy was done. Board pointed out that all members should have their
own liability insurance, as that was [and is] not covered under the group
policy.
OHA now considered a
“non-profit mutual benefit, ” from previous “non-profit.”
Membership
transferred from co-owner to co-owner (new name Beatrice Shugrue).
Motion passed
(rule?): Jane motioned that people pay for a whole year whether their horse is
in or out of the pasture i.e., no casual members. Motion arose from a request
from an old member to bring a horse back temporarily for the summer.
Work hours motion
passed at GM meeting: 10 work hours per family and fee of $50.00. Members had
till August to complete work hours. [I don’t know where the 12 hours came from
– maybe a misprint.]
EBMUD repeated their
letter about weed removal due to up-coming inspections. Spraying was done
again, primarily by Bob L.
Car decals discussed
again.
EBMUD instructed OHA
members to stop removing firewood from the pasture.
August 1980:
Discussed new members
wanting to sponsor existing horses in the pasture. Agreed to handle on a case
by case basis.
Two tons of hay were
missing. Members instructed to pay OHA $8.00 per bale used.
Tilden horse area
picnic site completed [remember the jump course].
GM meeting and trail
ride planned.
12 tons of hay
ordered (Bob L.)
Motion passed to
allow bi-annual payment of dues.
September 1980: GM “…a suggestion was made that we all
become vegetarians.”
New Board: Mary Anne
Wallace, Bob Lewman, Es Anderson, Jane Binder (secretary), Jim Gaynor (Pres.),
Bud Holmes (VP) and Vic Johnson (treasurer).
OHA signed a
five-year lease with sliding rent scale dependent on beef prices.
A member volunteered
to make out feeding schedule for upper pasture.
Horse list was
updated for the first time.
Reminder to pay for
hay used to feed individual horses.
LP members purchased
an extra ton of hay for feeding.
November 1980:
Discussion re: the
complicated plumbing in both pastures. Pressure was low in the LP, and a pipe
that was broken by a bulldozer was repaired (to the LP).
Discussion reviewing
letters of work hours and penalties. Re-iterated job list.
Discussed problem of
spring founder – possibility of more corrals to place obese horses.
Work party planned to
repair existing corrals [some of which no longer exist].
Motion passed (rule):
“If people wish to sponsor, they should apply in writing to the Board,
stating full reason on both sides for wishing sponsorship. After Board
consideration they will receive a written reply. Hence a permanent record will
be kept of all sponsorships.”
December 1980:
Special meeting held to address a member’s request to allow
a family from outside the Association to
sponsor their horse.
Bob Lewman requested
that a person on the waiting list sponsor his horse temporarily.
Motion passed (rule)
unanimously with Bob L. abstaining: “In order to safeguard the positions
of other families on the waiting list ahead of said family, it was the decision
of the Board to create a new category of membership which is solely for the
purpose of sponsoring another member’s horse. This associate membership will
cost the family $50.00 per year which does not apply to the eventual cost of a
full membership. Becoming an associate member does not affect the position of a
family or individual on the waiting list. Associate membership will carry with
it all the responsibilities of a full membership, including the 10 hours yearly
of work and turns feeding.” Associate members to have all the rights
except bringing their own horse into the pasture. Associate membership will be
renewable annually subject to review by the Board. No refunds of the annual fee
will be made. Other expenses related to the horse will be agreed upon by the
owner and the sponsor. All requests will be made to the Board in writing and
decided on a case by case basis [see minutes for details].
February 1981:
Motion passed that a
$10.00 per month late charge be added for those who did not pay their dues on
time as this was a regular occurrence.
A series of accidents
and trespassers prompted the following discussion: 1) Insurance – group has
$1,000,000 of liability, but individuals were not covered. Special meeting
planned as soon as details were available. 2) Being alone – not recommended. 3)
Phones – member to assess the possibility of placing one near the Long’s house
to defer the cost of running lines. 4) Decals – again pursued the
“possibility” of providing decals.
Motion passed (rule)
to set the following procedures for new applicants: 1) “A group of at
least three Board members will function as a membership committee with an
obligation to interview the new family or individual.” 2) “No keys
will be given out until the new membership has been finalized by a) receipt by
the new member of by-laws and rules and b) receipt by the Association of
appropriate payment and complete forms.”
Set up two spring
shot clinics on different days with different vets.
Planned spring work
party.
April 1981:
Discussed vet clinic.
At that point shots could be given by the owner, but tube worming was
mandatorily done by the vet. Six families had not attended either clinic.
Motion passed (rule?) that the owners would be notified that they must produce
evidence of shots and worming within two weeks, “or their horses removed
from the pasture.”
Discussed decals for
cars again.
Mention that
strangers had been riding horses in the LP.
Discussed use of the
ring pasture for a holding pen. Stated that people that put their horses in
there were responsible for feeding them personal hay and monitoring water.
Motion passed that if
a person removed their horse during the first half of the financial year, they
would be refunded the sum they paid for the second half. Members removing a
horse during the second half of the year would not receive a refund.
Reminder to lock
gates.
Es and TWHA planned a
work party to finish the jump course and put in hitching rails at the
Horseman’s picnic area.
Dr. Minning,
Veteranarian, to talk at the GM meeting about horses.
June 1981:
Discussion re: paste
vs. tube worming resumed. Members were in contact with Davis to settle the
issue.
Decals to be placed
on rear-view mirrors were to be available at the next GM meeting.
Feed troughs
completed for UP. LP discussing possibility of having some made.
Planned GM meeting
and work party for the same day. Group ride later.
Proposal of an
alphabetic rotation for serving on the Board. Motion denied.
Discussion: What to
do if people don’t feed on their assigned day? No resolution.
Reminder: Carry pass
when riding on EBMUD land.
August 1981:
Looked into feeding
other sources including pellets. Later it was learned that EBMUD only gave
group feeding credit for hay.
Fees now $280.00 per
horse per year. Two-payment schedule remained in effect.
Reminder that OHA
water is untreated. Potential for illness.
Group rides successful
– more planned.
Advertising in
minutes – a charge of $10.00 per ad for members and non-members.
EBMUD to re-evaluate
AUMs before Board would consider discussing spaces potentially available.
Juniors may appoint a
non-voting representative for the Board (had been done in the past).
Will consider new
ways of choosing Board members.
September 1981: GM
New Board: Beatrice
Shugrue, Alice Buckles [Brown] (VP), Ralph Shulteis, Vic Johnson (treasurer),
Bud Holmes, (Bob Lewman who later withdrew to encourage continuity by keeping
Jim Gaynor on the Board) and Jane Binder (secretary). Jim Gaynor (Pres.).
Resolution on worming
tube vs. paste: 1) Both are equally effective as long as properly
administrated. 2) Worming is of little value unless all horses in the herd are
wormed and at about the same time. Motion passed to follow above recommendation
by vet. Two clinics (Jan. & March for worming recommended and followed).
Motion passed to keep
herd size for both pastures at 32 horses.
Motion passed (rule)
to fine members $10.00 (per feeding) who fail to feed, arrange for another
member to feed, or trade feeding days with another member.
Feeding schedule
made. Members were instructed to sign in on feeding days and list amount fed.
Reminders included:
1) Notifying President if removing horse overnight. 2) Follow procedure to
apply for associate membership. 3) Pay for personal hay by the bale (hay
disappearing). 4) Decals for cars on the way.
Discussion: Someone
had put their horse in a stall overnight. The next morning there was a
different horse in the same stall despite the fact there were other holding
pens available. Jane paraphrased the Board discussion: “These kinds of
procedures have no place at all in the operation of an Association such as
ours. On the contrary, we need to go out of our individual ways, if necessary,
to help and support one another for the good of all.”
October 1981:
Discussion: Need for
more members to become active both in the pasture work and on the Board. Talked
of work credit for Board officers. No vote taken.
Second application
for associate membership received. Three Board members assigned to interview
and make decision.
The first Associate
member was reviewed and accepted (as stated in rule) for yearly term.
Minutes listed names
of people that had not yet paid dues.
December 1981:
Minutes listed names
of members who had not paid work fees, nor turned in list of hours. Those
members were asked in the minutes to call the President within two weeks to
report the missing information.
Second associate
member accepted. Rule addition: For situations where the horse being sponsored
is the proprietary member’s only horse, “the group feeding requirement
will be satisfied by having either the owner or the sponsor take a turn, but
not both. This does not apply to the 10- hour annual work requirement.
Motions passed:
(rules?) 1) “Horses which are put in holding areas are considered removed
from the pasture during the time they are confined. This affects our AUM
position and we need accurate information on how long how many are off the
grass. Sign your horses out and back in again giving dates.” 2)
“During feeding season penned horses are entitled to their share of hay as
fed to all others. If you want your confined horse fed by the group feeder put
them in the North Corral. Feeders are instructed not to feed horses confined
anywhere else.”
Reminders: UP feeders
instructed to feed piles on the hill as well as in the feeders to allow timid
horses to eat. Buy (do not take) personal hay. Fine for missed feedings.
Trails: New
representative needed for EB Trails Council. Horse people asked to use only the
uphill side of wet trails so as not to mar the entire trail during the winter.
Discussion re: absent/inactive
members. “…people’s lives change and previously active members may become
inactive for a variety of reasons. It seems that this is a problem that will
always be with us. The Board is not willing at this time to take the position
that we should take away the memberships of those who no longer meet some
arbitrary standard of involvement with their horses. Most of our absent members
have appointed a specific other member to look after their animals during their
absence and have so informed the President. This is regarded as a responsible
and acceptable procedure.”
Vet clinic planned.
All members doing their own shots/worming were instructed to do so within two
weeks of the clinic and post on the bulletin board the date completed and type
of medication used.
February 1982:
Feeding was ended on
1/15 due to heavy rains and resulting good grass. “Feeders that didn’t get
a chance to complete their assignments this season will be the first up in the
fall.”
Hay continued to
disappear. (rule?)”If your horse becomes sick or injured and you have to
keep it in for awhile, you may as a convenience purchase hay from the
association for $8.00 per bale. Please do not take any hay under any other
circumstances. “
Board considered
putting a lock on the barn door. Decision to try sign out sheets for hay and
horses that are off the pasture. Board to post minutes at pasture for review
and clarification.
Parker Smiley new
representative for EB Trails Council.
Reminder of
shots/worming protocol.
Use of ring: (rule?)
“At no time is the ring to have loose horses in it – whether or not
attended by owner.” “The ring is for working, training and finishing
skills of both horse and rider, but not for riding in when it seems too wet to
ride elsewhere and not for turning horses loose in at any time for any
reason.”
EBMUD encouraged
calls to report harassment by strangers.
March 1982
Clinic results were
excellent and all but one person communicated their arrangements clearly. The
Board passed a motion to have the association pay for the one horse that had
been left unattended and collect from the owner at a later time. This
discussion led to the following: 1) Board to make sponsorship/horse care
agreements more formal to deter further similar problems and 2) Collection of
monies: Discussed collecting in advance for shots and worming with no
resolution. Motion passed (rule): “…to collect work fees in advance
starting this year. Work done can be deducted from the fee due the following
year.” Although this had been attempted before it had not worked out
because at the time no records were kept.
May 1982:
Motion passed to
allow those who work over the 10 hour work requirement to be paid $5.00 per
hour for every hour over 10.
Re-discussed Board
officers getting work hours. No resolution.
Cynthia Binder and
Gretchen Gayner were junior representatives.
EBMUD continued to
expect weed eradication in specified time, or they would charge the
association.
Trails were in bad
shape due to excessive rain. Davey Tree were asked to deliver more chips.
Members were encouraged to help mulch, or rototill to improve the ring surface.
Discussion re:
developing a standard of member activity and involvement. Board decision:
“…any such standard should be set by a committee appointed by the
membership and not just the Board.” Members encouraged to respond with
ideas by the GM meeting.
Planned talk by vet
on knowledgeable horse ownership. Planned group ride.
July 1982:
Chips were to be
delivered by Davey Tree who used a PG&E key to let themselves in and out.
Reminder to pay dues.
Lens built the stile
at the saddling area. Bud cleared the forest trail to Inspiration.
Planned GM meeting.
Encouraged members to consider participating as Board members.
Special meeting held on July 17th to address a request by
neighboring horsemen. EBMUD had discontinued issuing permits for crossing of
OHA land. EBMUD requested that OHA reach an agreement with these people
directly. A member of OHA who was also an attorney agreed to look into the
matter and report back before the decision would be made by the general
membership (not the Board).
September 1982: GM
Motion passed by GM:
(rule) “Require 8 hours work hours (or $40.00) and allow the inclusion in
the total of tasks such as telephoning, information-gathering and errand
running, which members may be asked to do by Board members who are not (so far)
allowed to use their services as work hours. The only difference between these
administrative hours and the physical work ones would be that such hours in
excess of 8 would not be compensated by payment of $5.00 per hour, as is the
case now for approved projects around the pasture.”
Members encouraged to
help Board set up group rides.
Motion passed by GM
(rule): In regard to neighboring horsemen’s access to OHA – OHA “agreed to
EBMUDs granting these riders easement across this section of our lease,
provided they obtain insurance covering both EBMUD and OHA to our
satisfaction.” The association chose not to “take the riders into the
Association as affiliate-members for the purpose of using the right-of-way
only. They would, as such, be covered by insurance.”
Motion passed by GM:
re: Associate membership. “Though we have been active ever since in this
area, we have never had a GM vote on this issue, as required by our by-laws.
Vote was unanimous. Rule addition: Associate members will have no vote.
New Rule (by GM):
“Any member who finds a horse in our pasture in seeming need of emergency
care and who cannot reach the owner shall call any vet who can be summoned at
the time and all members will be held financially responsible for such calls if
their horse is the one in such straits.”
October 1982:
New Board: Alice
Brown (Pres.), Linda Furtado (VP), Parker Smiley (treasurer), Beatrice Shugrue
(secretary), Bruce Burke (under-secretary), Ralph Schulteis and Heidi Cogdell.
Feeding started in UP
on Oct. 22nd.
Davey Tree to deliver
more chips.
Discussion re:
pasture safety – primarily fencing repairs.
Job list posted.
December 1982:
Planned two worming
clinics in Jan. & March.
Discussed having a
worm egg count in a representative sample of horses to develop an appropriate
worming schedule.
Re-instated listing
who was present and absent at meetings.
Okayed purchase of
supplies.
Reminders:
Work/pasture fees due. Stickers for rearview mirror enclosed. Do not by-pass
locks.
Bad tick year.
Recommended use of Sheep Dip.
Researching jumping
equiptment for the ring.
Work list included in
minutes.
March 1983:
Planned second
worming clinic.
Planned GM meeting
for May as membership had voted to have two per year.
Rule: re: non-payment
of fees. “If a member has not paid his/her annual dues within 60 days
after the due date a registered letter will be sent stating that if the dues
are not paid within 30 days that membership in the OHA is terminated.”
Committee of five
formed to “review applications” to fill space in UP.
“The feeding of
hay during the period Oct. 1 to Feb. 28 is no longer required by EBMUD. However,
any voluntary supplemental feeding during this time will still be credited
toward the land rent.”
Reminder to not use
the ring when it’s wet.
Planned GM meeting
date. Reminder to pay dues.
April 1983:
Planned GM meeting
for May. Sign up sheets for work tasks to be passed out.
Replaced all gate
locks.
Fecal count results
in: Board were looking for strongyle egg counts in wormed vs. not wormed
horses. Heavy counts found only in non-wormed horses.
Researched feeders
for discussion of keeping hay off the ground.
May 1983: GM (No minutes provided).
June 1983:
Board interviewed
prospective member for one of two open spaces.
Motion passed
(rule?): 1) All horses to be wormed on the same day. 2) Recommend use of
Ivermectin. 3) If member can’t be there they were to fill the worming
authorization (attached to minutes) releasing another member to worm the absent
member’s horse. 4) Members handling horses other than their own could add the
time to his/her work credit.
Motion denied to
allow fee for worming another member’s horse.
Motion passed: Any
horse out of the pasture at the time of worming must be wormed before returning
to the pasture.
Information re:
worming attached to minutes.
August 1983:
Next GM meeting
planned for October.
Re-iterated that
members who had not paid dues on time would be expected to pay the $10.00 late
fee.
Re-iterated that
unpaid work deposits were past due.
October 1983: GM
New Board: Alice
Brown (Pres.), Kim Abbott (VP), Parker Smiley (treasurer), Beatrice Shugrue
(secretary), Bruce Burke, Heidi Cogdell and junior representatives Cynthia
Binder and Lynn Poirson.
Discussed paying
contractor for extra fencing put in while building the paddocks.
GM voted to allow
sub-letting of two horses spaces that were vacated for one year by a member who
planned to return.
Board divided areas
of responsibility among Board members for efficiency. Categories included: 1)
review of rules and reg’s, 2) work parties, 3) membership lists.
Vandals broke the
jumps in the ring. Note to donate replacements.
Checked into putting
gravel by hitching rail to decrease the mud.
Reminders to do/pay
for work hours. Tick warning – advised to use sheep dip.
November 1983:
Worming and vet
clinic planned.
Georgia volunteered
to haul all the thistle taken from the ring in that same old yellow truck.
Georgia and Lynn
sublet one each of the one-year spaces.
Work party
instructions attached to minutes.
February 1984:
Feeding amounts
given.
Fees reminder:
$140.00 per horse bi-annually.
All horses were
wormed and vaccinated at the clinic.
Lens was thanked for
building stalls, a rack and barn siding. Board voted to pay him $5.00 an hour
for his work.
Reminders to lock
gates, avoid bypassing locks, keep horses under control in barn area, close
stall doors and dump baling twine in trash.
“Any horse in
any corral will be fed unless it is specifically requested that it not be fed.
Put a note with your instruction on a bale of hay inside the barn.”
Reminder of $10.00
charge for not feeding herd on assigned day unless arrangements were made with
another member.
Ideas wanted for land
use plans for Alvarado Park (annexed from Wildcat Canyon).
Still deciding what
to use to decrease mud under hitching posts and gates.
April 1984: “Bruce Burke’s horse Count is for sale for
$200.00…”
Planned bi-yearly
worming clinic.
Listed emergency
number for EBRP and location of nearest phones.
The Bridge was
inspected by Department of Transportation. It was found to be in bad shape.
Recommendation given to have only one horse at a time on the bridge.
First reminder about
watching for mountain bikes on the trails.
Rodney Poirson
replaced broken cross ties with metal pipes in both pastures.
Georgia painted the
barn red.
Linda F. began
research on ring footing.
A new ring gate was
put in – reminder to close ring gate.
EBMUD agreed to clear
an oak from the fire road in the UP.
New member: Carl de
la Torre.
June 1984:
Majority vote not to
accept probationary member as permanent member (Lee Fowler?).
Hay order planned for
winter.
Agreed to repair
present outhouse rather than buy a new one.
Committee to screen
new applicants for membership formed: consisted of five Board members.
Discussed need to
reintroduce horses to herd after 2-3 weeks absence. Members were “strongly
encouraged” to put horses in a corral for several days for over-the-fence
contact prior to release. It was thought that this would reduce the chasing
behaviors that could result in injury.
Listed as a courtesy:
let fellow members, as well as Board know when a returning horse is coming into
the pasture.
Emergency first aid
bag placed in barn.
July 1984:
Purpose of meeting
was to interview applicants on the waiting listto fill two vacancies. Linda
Davidson and Taizz Medalia were selected as probationary members.
August 1984:
Planned GM meeting
for October.
Georgia and Lynn to
get permanent spaces for their second horses.
Requested supplies
from EBMUD to build better fence in LP.
EBMUD supplied grass
seed to reseed eroded areas.
Reminders to not ride
in ring when it’s muddy.
October 1984: GM
New Board: Linda
Furtado (Pres.), Kim Abbott (VP), Parker Smiley (treasurer), Mary Anne Wallace
(secretary), Bubs Schaff, Beatrice Shugrue and Alice Brown. Lynn Poirson was
junior rep.
Motion denied: Motion
introduced by Jock Anderson to change by-laws re: termination of membership by
the BOD. Presently article II section 4 reads: “Membership shall be
terminated upon resignation of a member or expulsion by a majority vote of the
Board of Directors. A membership will be terminated for violation of the rules
and regulations as set by the BOD from time to time.”
Motion passed
(rule?): Motion that “automatic” second space to Proprietary members
(after having name on list) is subject to approval by simple Board majority.
Motion passed:
Explanation of all major decisions by the Board be sent to the membership
Motion passed: More
group picnics.
Motion passed:
Standard for the evaluation of probationary members to be formalized.
Discussion re: what
to do about the Board member who did not attend meetings: answer is under
By-laws article III section 3.
Motion passed
(“agreed”): Presidents or VP’s approval is required for a friend to
take care of a member’s horse.
November 1984:
Board voted to accept
one of three bids presented to replace LP corral and redo part of the UP corral
fencing.
Linda Furtado and
Bubs Schaff both became Proprietary members of their own horse space (one of
the two their families had) as they moved away from home.
Spring shot/worming
clinic planned: Mandatory: Flu, sleeping sickness and tetanus, Ivermectin
worming – rabies and rhino optional.
Re-iterated rules
previously adopted for “sponsoring” since so many recent requests had
been made.
December 1984:
Special meeting to
address a letter by a member requesting a third horse of theirs to be placed in
an empty space of another member for one month. The member offered to keep the
horse apart from the herd in a pen. Request denied due to the following: 1)
Rule: no more than two horses… 2) Only one paddock was available. 3) New horse
may expose herd to infection/disease… 4) Although intentions are good,
agreement “would undermine the authority of the rules which have been
established for the common good.”
Linda F. discussed
her meeting with EBMUD and will write a letter to the membership with the
information gained.
January 1985:
Georgia’s sponsor
provided a vehicle sticker that the association agreed to use on their cars for
easy identification.
Contractor hired to
re-build fencing had not completed duties. BOD to follow through.
EBMUD/BOD were
concerned about erosion in LP caused by feeding horses directly over the fence.
Discussed alternatives.
Discussion re: horse
safety. Problems mentioned included: 1) incomplete vaccinations (flu/rhino), 2)
not worming on a regular schedule, 3) lack of quarantine area for strangles.
May 1985:
Date set in Small
Claims Court to deal with the complaint filed against the contractor who
received payment, but did not complete the work at OHA. Linda F. represented
OHA.
Long time member
Ralph Shultheis resigned his membership due to personal illness.
EBMUD concerned re:
bare spots in LP. Asked to move the horses in the LP to the PO for a few weeks,
or to the ring pasture if necessary. LP members were asked by the Board to
graze their horses in the PO during the day.
Sullivan Ranch
development threatened to take a large portion of the LP. Members to write
letters as requested by EBMUD.
Horse kidnapping an
issue in the area. Reminders to double check gate locks.
Motion passed
(rule?): “Any horse that has not been in the pasture in the last three
months shall meet the following veterinary specification: 1) a written vet
check within the past month, 2) worming within the past month, 3) flu and rhino
(3 months prior). Members will be asked to sign a form showing compliance.
Forms available from the President.”
Three Vets consulted
re: minimum health requirements: Flu, rhino, tetanus, sleeping sickness
(spring) and flu and rhino (fall). Worming every 6 months. Next clinic set up.
July 1985:
Agreed to poll a
number of Vets as to whether to require sleeping sickness and tetanus prior to
decision.
Due to condition of
LP corral, UP enclosures were made available to all.
EBMUD raised
possibility that LP horses would have to be suppliment-fed longer due to over
grazing.
First suggestion by
Mary Anne and agreed only by Parker that horses be combined for better land
management.
Board voted to fill
all enclosed barns and stalls with 25 tons of hay for winter feeding.
EBMUD to replace
water system soon – members to help.
Need to eradicate
purple star thistle in the UP.
Horse list posted in
stall.
Dues/late fee
reminder.
September 1985: GM
New Board: Linda F.
(Pres.), Vic Johnson (VP), Parker Smiley (treasurer), Morris Older(secretary),
Jane Binder, Mary Anne Wallace and Bubs Schaff.
EBMUD offered a one
year lease.
Reseeding to be done
in ring pasture and areas of UP and LP.
The horses licked and
bumped a truck parked in the pasture belonging to a subcontractor of EBMUD.
Dispute arose as to who was responsible. OHA insurance did not cover.
Possibility of Small Claims again.
EBMUD to provide
pasture maps which are to be posted in the barns for marking pipelines, weed
areas, etc.
Further fencing bids
discussed and improvements prioritized. Committee set to assess work. Two week
deadline given.
Committee set to
assess improvement of drainage in UP stalls. Discussed bringing in rock to fill
muddy areas (as Bronwyn had the year before).
Committee formed to
research ring improvement possibilities.
Work party planned.
Looking into
amendment of vague rule re: junior members becoming voting (Proprietary)
members without splitting family horse spaces.
Past two years horse
population at 32. Question as to how many spaces were available.
October 1985:
Statement for feeding
to be done between 4-6pm. Sign in on the calendar including amount fed.
