Saturday, November 14, 2009


Everyone had really built up an appetite after all the work we did

Here is Donna and Gina posing for a pic











POT LUCK AT RJOH

After a hard days work we had a big feast waiting
It was all worth eating this great food everyone brought


Oh man look at all the food



Here is John relaxing after a long days work




Work day at RJOH ranch

SAY WHAT
John's hunting dog Lily

Here is Chelsea and her friend having some fun on the dirt hill











John was able to get both arenas done today and we are grateful for his help


Rhonda takes time to give Cinnamon a little attention


Hmmm wonder what else we can do



Here is our mascot Sassie
This is our new addition to RJOH's mascot her name is Splash

Tasha and Splash bonding


Here is Cathy feeding Splash a carrot



Here is Amy and her family hard at work on arena
It was a very productive day at the ranch

Here is Cathy's son John driving the donated tractor from Hertz rental in French Camp. Thanks Amy for helping us get the tractor


John and his two boys hard at work



More of our volunteers hard at work




Here is RJOH volunteers hard at work and play

Here is Jessica on Colorado
Here is Michael on Colorado

Here is Michael and sidewalking is Kevin and Amy


Kevin and mom Jill



Here is one of our participants TJ




Sunday, July 26, 2009

HEY, wait for me!
This is Colorado who belongs to David, and Shawnee is a mustang that belongs to Cathy.




Hi my name is Honey and I am looking for my sandwich.
Here is our members and volunteers excercising the horses.

Some of our horses grazing after a long days work.


Here is Timmy riding Blackjack.
Here is Nina and Cinnamon.
An awesome sunset to end a wonderful day!

Here is Tasha riding Blackjack.


This is one of our therapy ponies named Diamond, she was donated by Barbera Borba of Escalon, and here is Chelsea looking at ya!!
Hee Haw Cowboy! Here is Baby who belongs to Cathy and is being ridden by David.

Who ate my sandwich?


Monday, July 20, 2009


This sweet horse came to us from the Stanislaus County Department of Animal Services.  She was one of the last of the rescued horses from Del Puerto Canyon.  One day I received a call from a gentleman at the Animal Services and he asked me if I could please take her that she needed a good home because she was the last one left out of all the horses they rescued and she was depressed because there were no other horses there with her.  Some of the horses did not survive because they were just too starved and neglected and others had already been adopted out.   So I went to see her and when I did I just knew I had to take her.  I knew by looking in her eyes that she had not lost her spirit and she would make a lot of children happy. She may have been deprived of basic things like food and water but one thing they could not take from her was her will to live.  We have named her hope.  Because she has showed all of us what the meaning of hope really is.