










Celebrating 66 years – 1957 to 2023
Welcome to the 65th Annual Portuguese Bend National Horse Show benefiting Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA). Peninsula Committee Children’s Hospital (PCCH) is a group of nearly 200 families who work throughout the year to bring you this A-rated horse show. This year, all proceeds from the show will benefit two programs at CHLA – The Associates Chair in Endocrinology and The Associates Chair in Transplant Surgery.
The theme of this year’s event, “Jumping for Joy in Support of the Best Care for Kids” celebrates our long tradition of giving that supports the patients, families, heroic health care workers, and renowned trailblazing researchers at CHLA. Whether you are a longtime competitor, spectator, or new to the show, we are delighted to welcome you to our show.
We are honored to present the PCHA Horsemanship Finals 14 & under, the PCHA Karen Healey Adult Horsemanship Finals 18-34, and the PCHA Victor Hugo Vidal Adult Horsemanship Finals 35 & over. Congratulations to all the riders who qualified! We are also pleased to welcome some of the top riders on the west coast competing in the $15,000 Seahorse Open Jumper Classic and the $10,000 Harman Family Junior A/O Jumper Classic. don’t miss our other attractions at the show such as delicious food booths, Haybale boutique, special events, and Children’s Circle complete with entertainment for the entire family. Thank you for supporting our horse show and for making a difference in a child’s life.
PRESI d ENT
Marnie Gruen
HORSE SHOW CHAIRMAN
Carole Rowe
Kathryn and Hasan Arafat
Lesley and John Armstrong
Margaret and Brian Bonvechio
debra and Chris Consani
Alyson and dean decker
Cathy and darren Eades
Meredith and Blake Edwards
Piper and dominic Engels
Julie and Kevin Foley
Holly and Jeff Gardner
Noelle and Paul Giuliano
Marnie and dan Gruen
Maureen and Tory Hazard
Kathy and Kirk Johnson
Jennifer and Bill Kirk
Shana and Craig Kish
Song and david Klein
Kristen and Alex Kouzmanoff
Jenny and Joe Litchfield
Helaine and Steve Lopes
Catherine and Joe Lucas
Alyson and Sean McFerson
Wendy and Brett Moulton
Tania and Ryan Peterson
Carey and Tim Romer
Carole and david Rowe
Heidi and Mark Sampson
Heather and Joe Schuchert
Ally and Alex Shen
Katie and Kurt Slingsby
Kellie and Todd Stender
Tory and Ryan Todaro
Jan and doug Van Riper
Jennifer and Ryan Yakubik
Marsha and Ivan Barrett
Barbara and Bryan Bergsteinsson
Ann and John Boyt
Jan Brandmeyer
Sue and david Breiholz
Chris and david Cheatham
Cindy and Mark Choate
Anne and Larry Clark
Shannon Cobb
Kate and david Cocke
Anne and James Cook
Jennifer and Curt Cosgrove
Kathy and Mark Costa
Colleen and Michael Cotter
Sharon and Joe Cutcliffe
Ittie and Warren Cutting
Betty davidson
Michelle and darrin del Conte
Flora and Jason Fairchild
Shirley Farley
Suzie Farman
Penny and dennis Fevergeon
Wendy and Thomas Fileti
Mary Ann and Chuck Garland
Lisa Gentry
Margaret Gibbs
Becky Gielow
Eleanor and Randy Ginsberg
Karen and Richard Govenar
diana and Michael Grannis
Susan and Michael Gray
Valerie and Tim Hand
Nan and Reed Harman
Leslie Hively
Terry and Joe Hohm
Marilyn and Ralph Hove
Karin and Ron Jones
Nancy and Michael Keating
Sally and Peter Kelly
Valerie and Edward Kelly
Alanna and Edward Kennedy
Cathy King
dawn and Craig Knickerbocker
Sue and Jerry Kouzmanoff
Peggy and Kevin Lanigan
Patty and Steve Lantz
Janice and Lewis Latimer
Karen and Michael Learned
Vicky Lee
Sally and Rich Leibfried
Jacquie and Joe Leimbach
Vallerie and Thomas Light
Pat and Rich Lucy
Melanie and Jeff MacLean
Mary and Bill Mealer
Anna and Eric Mellor
Caro and John Miguelez
Karen and Tom Miller
diane and davis Moore
Shari and Morgan Moore III
Suzy and Corey Moore
Margie and Jeff Morgan
Jody Murdock
Pat and Larry Murphy
Lisa and Chuck Noski
Colleen O’Brien
Jackie and Michael O’Brien
Patty and Ken Ochi
diana and Mark Pfeil
Judi and Bob Pyke
Andrea and Jim Sala
Marcia and Mike Schoettle
Suzie and Nick Stiassni
Karen and Scott Stuckman
Lisa and Gerry Van Nortwick
Cathy and Patrick L. Vilicich
Kelly and Al Walsh
Hilary and Andrew Waxler
Kristen and david Wendorff
Kim and John Whitcombe
Sue and Kirk Wilkinson
Peggy and Gary Winterrowd
Terry and Jim Witte
Ginny and Anthony Xepolis
Marlene and Steve Young
Sharon and Mark Zahoryin
debbie and Russ Barto
Betsy and Gerald Biggins
Brooke and Richard Biscay
Katy Borst
Tori and Bob Brant
Mary and dick Butler
Phyllis and david Cannom
Laura and Russ Carruth
Ann and Bill Cullen
Patti and Steve delcarson
Carol detrick
Victoria dible
Carole and david diestel
Mary diMatteo
Lee dorsey
Sally dunbar
Terry and Wally durham
Anne and dave Farrell
Janice Ferris
Kathy and John Gabriel
Marty Gamble
Sherry Gentry
Betty Jean and Russell Green, Jr.
Sharon and Quintus A. Guthrie
Cindy and Bill Hagelstein
Laurie Hanley-Phillips and Mark Phillips
Ildiko and Randy Hanson
Marilyn Harrison
Ann and Steve Hinchliffe, Jr.
RuthAnn Hoods
Patti and Robert Josi
Betty Knickerbocker
Janet McKie
Kak and david McKinnie
Jane Meek
Bette and donne Moen
Anne Merelie Murrell
Maureen and John Nunn
Susan Palmer
Bev Post
Sue and Jim Prock
Paige and Jim Rice
Louanna Robeson
Tracy Scharffenberger
dee and George Schuler
Grace Smith
Kay and Chuck Song
Christine and Lee Stewart
Claire and dennis Towle
Martha and don Tuffli
Bonnie Upp
Susan and Matthew M. Whelan
Ginger and Ron Winger
dick dunbar
John Grischy
Corinna Smith
Ashton Arafat
Jenna Arafat
Gillian Armstrong
Henry Armstrong
Grace Bonvechio
John Bonvechio
Sandro Bonvechio
Kaitlin Cobb
Nicholas Cosgrove
Sean Cosgrove
Michael decker
Emma Eades
Gavin Eades
Lauren Eades
Hayden Edwards
Piper Edwards
Archer Engels
dylan Engels
Finn Engels
Charlie Foley
Jason Foley
Ryan Foley
Ben Gardner
Katherine Gardner
Will Gardner
Claire Kirk
William Kirk
Hayden Kish
Rylan Kish
Hannah Kouzmanoff
Nicholas Kouzmanoff
Thomas Kouzmanoff
Colin Lantz
Emily Latimer
Caroline Litchfield
Catherine Litchfield
Cate Lucas
Grace Lucas
Aileana McFerson
Sybilla McFerson
drew Moulton
Grace Moulton
Megan O’Brien
Sebastian Peterson
Aidan Shen
Zachary Shen
Nini Slingsby
Sean Slingsby
danny Stender
Kara Stender
Ella Bie Todaro
William Todaro
Megan Walsh
Nathan Yakubik
Nick Yakubik
Larry Bolton
dal Corsaro
John McBeath
Chuck Miller
Thank you to all the patrons, volunteers and riders who support Children’s Hospital Los Angeles! Kaitlin and her horse , Cheers, think that every competitor in the 65th Annual Portuguese Bend National Horse Show is a winner!
T HE CHECKERE d SHIRT TRA d ITION CONTINUES IN 2023
THROUGH THE YEARS ...
Middle
UR 65 TH H ORSE S HOW !
It’s hard for us to believe, but the Peninsula Committee Children’s Hospital (PCCH) is proudly celebrating our 66th year fundraising for Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA). It all started back in 1957 when the indomitable Mary duque of CHLA called Betty Learned to see if she could help raise money for a new recovery room at CHLA. Betty called on her friend Betty davidson, and the two recruited 10 more talented young women on the Hill - and just like that, the tight-knit, dedicated PCCH family was born.
It was davidson, now a spry 102, along with another dynamic founding member, Oral dryden, who suggested that PCCH host a horse show to raise money for CHLA. To learn how to put one on successfully, the founders trekked up to the leading show of the day in Flintridge. Setting the tone for the group’s funcentric culture that still propels PCCH today, the ladies all decided to wear fur coats to opening night (as was the custom back then), hilariously earning them the moniker ‘The Mink and Manure Girls’ by the local newspaper. While studying the show, the group noted Flintridge’s impressive labor costs, and cleverly recruited their husbands and families to do all the work instead. Because it was “a little horse show by the sea,” PCCH’s timeless seahorse logo was created, and thanks to personal connections with Roy Register, one of the top trainers of the day, the first show back in 1958 attracted many elite trainers and their fine horses giving the brand-new Portuguese Bend National Horse Show immediate stature right out of the gates.
In the early shows, spectators rode right up on horseback to watch from the rails, members’ teenage daughters sold tickets from a giant gold birdcage loaned from disney, roaster nuts were sold from authentic nut cars, and trick riders did mind-boggling maneuvers while riding bareback. Betty Learned was a close friend of Christy Fox, the LA Times society columnist, “so our press was unbelievable,” recalls davidson. “We even got television coverage for several years since Johnny Grant was doing a series for CHLA back in the early TV days and put us on TV for our horse show.”
In 1987, the show secured the prestigious Pacific Coast Horse Show Association (PCHA) Medal Finals, thanks to the hard work and negotiations of members Marion Scharffenberger and Vicky Lee. The first horse shows were held at the Portuguese Bend Stables (hence the show’s name), but a landslide moved the show to the Empty Saddle Club in 1979, with another move in 1992 to the PBNHS’s current larger home at Ernie Howlett Park and Equestrian Center, where horse show crowds each year exceed an estimated 3,500 visitors.
It’s been an incredible 66 years since “the Bettys” jumped in the saddle and created PCCH, now 174 families strong. And while many things may have changed over the years, the group’s dedication to the mission has never wavered. Since its inception in 1957, PCCH has raised over $20 million dollars for the little patients at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles. And once again this year, as we proudly don our signature blue checked shirts, we are jumping for joy in support of the best care for kids.
In 1957, Betty Learned called her good friend, Betty davidson, and asked her to join in raising money for a new recovery room at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles. The two “Bettys” assembled a group of 12 friends and decided to host a “Ghost Party.” They raised $4,500 and donated it all to the Hospital. They then decided to continue raising funds for Children’s Hospital Los Angeles and founded the organization known as Peninsula Committee Children’s Hospital (PCCH) and organized an all-volunteer horse show. The rest is history!
More than simply a horse show, more than a community project, the Portuguese Bend National Horse Show (PBNHS) is the product of multiple committed generations of volunteers devoted to the advancement of Children’s Hospital Los Angeles and the thousands of children it has served.
Fun Facts and Figures...
34 current Active Members
87 Sustaining Members
53 Associate Members
5 Special Friends
57 Junior Committee Members
1 Charter Founding member, Betty davidson, still very involved in the organization today
174 families are part of the Peninsula Committee Children’s Hospital family wearing blue checkered shirts
28 cities represented by the membership celebrating our 65th Portuguese Bend National Horse Show
33 Golf Tournaments benefiting Children’s Hospital Los Angeles
670 Board and General Meetings
67 PCCH Presidents
66 Horse Show Chairs
More than 15,000 volunteer hours spent annually for the 3-day annual PBNHS
16 Perpetual Trophies presented at the PBNHS each year
Over $20 Million has been raised for Children’s Hospital Los Angeles by PCCH
Over 200 local high school and adult artists featured in the 33-year history of the PBNHS Annual Artwork Contest
122 years ago, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles was founded, making it the oldest freestanding Children’s Hospital in California
23 years of delivering caregiver treats to the Hospital NICCU
We are so grateful and appreciative for all the countless generous donors and vendors contributing to the Peninsula Committee Children’s Hospital, the Portuguese Bend National Horse Show and the Annual Seahorse Classic Golf Tournament over the years. Our heartfelt thanks go out to all of you for all your support.
We remember and honor SPECIAL PCCH FRIEN d S We lost this past year
dICK dUNBAR
J OHN G RIS C HY
CORINNA S MITH
There are no goodbyes for us.
Wherever you are, you will always be in my heart.
— Mahatma Ghandi
A little background on our talented winner: Joy Gonzalez has been an artist at heart for her entire life. She has a degree in Fine Art, but a second degree in Computer Science led to her employment in the defense industry. While working full-time as a graphics programmer, Joy used painting as an active hobby. After early retirement in 2007, she has been able to devote herself to art. Joy used her niece Savannah again as her inspiration. Savannah is now 13, but Joy has been photographing her since she started riding at 6 or 7. Since the theme for this year’s show is “Jumping for Joy in Support of the Best Care for Kids”, she recalled how Savannah used to have to jump up to get on her horse, so Joy looked through some of the early photographs. This painting shows Savannah, age 6 or 7, preparing to jump up into the saddle, with joy, of course!
Every year, Peninsula Committee Children’s Hospital (PCCH) runs a contest where South Bay artists compete for the chance to have their original artwork featured on our promotional materials for the horse show. We refrain from influencing the artists’ creativity and simply ask them to express artistically and creatively what they feel about our event. While many artists have attended the show, others refer to our website for inspiration, and others call on firsthand experiences with horses, riding, or competing. Seeing the eclectic creativity expressed by each competing artist is always exciting. This year, the first-place winner’s art is the focal point of this program and of our poster, displayed in businesses and schools throughout the South Bay. Additionally, PCCH finds ways to highlight the art of all five winning artists. All five winners’ art has
been made into a stationery package or other merchandise. The pins and stationery are for sale in our Haybale booth.
Generously Sponsored by Lisa and Chuck Noski, the PVAC’s Executive Director, Daniela Saxa-Kaneko, again coordinated the contest and issued a “call for entries” from our talented community of artists. We had eighteen entries, and on May 4, judging took place at a reception for the PCCH members where each attending member cast their vote for their top five preferences. The top five winners were announced and given cash awards totaling $1500. In addition, $1500 was donated to both the Palos Verdes Art Center and Children’s Hospital Los Angeles in honor of the first-place winner, Joy Gonzalez. Congratulations Joy, and thank you Chuck and Lisa!
J OY G ONZALEZ 1st Place J EFFREY L EWIS 2nd Place S USAN W HITING 3rd PlaceAll proceeds from the Portuguese Bend National Horse Show will be directed to ASSOCIATES
and ASSOCIATES CHAIR IN TRANSPLANT SURGERY
The Associates Chair in Endocrinology will support the leadership, vision and research of dr. Jennifer Raymond, Md, MCR, Chief of the division of Endocrinology, diabetes and Metabolism at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles and a team of specialists who provide innovative treatments to help children with endocrine and metabolic disorders live healthy, productive lives. Under the leadership of dr. Yuri Genyk, Md, Chief of the division of Abdominal Transplantation, the Associates Chair in Transplant Surgery will provide valuable resources to fund the most promising advances in care for children requiring transplants and ensure that CHLA’s scientists have protected time to find safer and more effective treatments for some of the most debilitating childhood conditions.
We create hope and build healthier futures.
Founded in 1901, Children’s Hospital Los Angeles is one of the nation’s leading children’s hospitals and is acknowledged worldwide for it’s leadership in pediatric and adolescent health. CHLA is the top ranked children’s hospital in California and a top 10 children’s hospital in the nation, according to the prestigious U.S. News & World Report Honor Roll of Best Children’s Hospitals for 2022-2023.
The hospital is home to The Saban Research Institute and is one of the few free-standing pediatric hospitals where scientific inquiry is combined with clinical care devoted exclusively to children. CHLA is a premier teaching hospital and has been affiliated with the Keck School of Medicine of USC since 1932.
Founded in 1901, CHLA is the oldest free-standing children’s hospital in California.
Annual Statistics:
• 17,501 in-patient admissions
• More than 704,000 patient visits
• 89,785 Emergency department visits
• 16,423 surgeries, including more complex procedures than any other hospital in Southern California
• More than 6,666 employees and 932 medical staff members
• 2,144 medical transports by helicopter, Learjet and ambulance
• 413 active beds
• 810 traumas treated
• 132 pediatric critical care beds (more than any other hospital in the western U.S.)
In december of 2018, Chase and Mallory Navarro went in for their “routine” 32-week ultrasound. Like any other day, they sat in the waiting room talking about the finishing touches to their baby’s room, and feeling excited about their first-born child, a boy, they were naming Hobie. But things took a frightening, unexpected turn when an abnormality in Hobie’s heart was noticed, and they were suddenly meeting with a pediatric cardiology specialist, dr. Lennis Burke. “We got the scariest news of our lives. Our new baby was going to be born with a coarctation of the aorta, or a narrowing of the heart’s aortic artery into the left atrium, which delivers blood to the lower half of the body,” recounts Chase. Typically, this defect is not caught until after the baby is born, but dr. Burke assured them that this was a fixable issue, and that they were a big step ahead since they could prepare before Hobie’s birth.
devastated, the Navarro’s spoke with dr. Brandy Hattendorff at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA) to schedule Hobie’s open heart surgery with dr. Vaughn Starnes. A c-section was planned for January 18th at Huntington Memorial Hospital in Pasadena, after which Hobie would be transferred to CHLA. But alas, little Hobie had different plans. By the grace of God, the Navarros were at an event in Pasadena near Huntington Hospital when Hobie decided to make his entry a week early. To complicate matters further, Mallory had a placental abruption during labor, which is when the placenta detaches from the uterine wall. Mallory was rushed into the operating room, and Hobie was delivered in eight minutes on January 12, 2019 at 10:02pm. “We were surprised, scared and unsure, but the staffs at Huntington and CHLA were able to adjust and reschedule everything a week early,” recalls Mallory. The next day, Chase and Hobie transferred by ambulance to CHLA, leaving Mallory in the hospital to recover from her emergency C-Section.
The team of doctors and nurses at CHLA took Hobie and Chase under their wing. As Hobie was his first born, Chase had no idea what to expect. “Everything we learned from the pregnancy classes went out the door,” recalls Chase. “But the team of nurses in the Cardiothoracic Intensive Care Unit made the bumpy road feel smooth.” The following Tuesday, Mallory was discharged and headed to CHLA. On Thursday, January 17th, with Hobie just five days old, “we took the longest walk of our life - from our room to the operating corridor,” relates Mallory. The operation took dr. Starnes four hours, during which he was able to fully repair Hobie’s aortic valve. “His magic touch was (and still is) impeccable. To open up a baby at just five days old, operate on his tiny heart and then put everything back together is truly amazing,” declares a grateful Chase.
Hobie’s chest has five permanent stainless-steel ties that fuse his sternum together, and a surgery scar running down the middle of his chest that makes him a lifetime member of the exclusive “zipper club.” “These scars remind us how lucky we are to have such an amazing place like CHLA right in our backyard. Their dedicated team of doctors and nurses go the extra mile to make sure those in need are comforted. The daily rounds they made and how they explained everything to us gave us both confidence and eased our minds,” explains Chase. “We are now part of the CHLA family and know that any child who enters there will get first-class treatment, exceptional care and love in this state-of-the-art facility.”
Hobie is now a gregarious little boy, going in for yearly checkups with dr. Hattendorf and living his best fouryear-old life relishing soccer, his construction trucks, baking and reading. The Navarros are eternally grateful for Hobie’s health and know that his joyful life would not be possible without “the angels at CHLA.”
Special thanks to The Harman Family Foundation
For their never-ending compassion for others and their generous sponsorship of the Junior – Amateur/Owner Jumper Classic
“Generosity is the most outward expression of an inner attitude of compassion”
$15,000+ in Money, Goods, or Services
Terry & Wally Durham
Diana & Michael Grannis
The Oarsmen Foundation
The Scharffenberger Family
Lon V. Smith Foundation
The Tuffli Family Foundation
$10,000+ in Money, Goods, or Services
Anonymous
The Farman Family
GGT Footing
The Harman Family Foundation
Karen & Michael Learned
Lomita Sheriff’s Station
Pat & Rich Lucy
Martin Container Inc.
The Chuck Miller Family
Diane & Davis Moore
West Coast Footing
$5,000+ in Money, Goods, or Services
Choura Events
Jeff Earle/The Original Red Onion
James A. Giacopuzzi, dVM
Susan & Michael Gray
Giuliano’s delicatessen, Gardena
The Patrick F. Lee Family
The Murphy Mitchell Family Foundation
Lisa & Chuck Noski
Power Trip Rentals
S & S Bankcard Systems
Whittier Trust
Anonymous (2)
Beach Cities Orthopedics & Sports Medicine
Mary & Mike Burke
$2,500+ in Money, Goods, or Services
The Cannom Family
Zoie & dave Carney
Cook’s doors & Windows
The Costa Family
Marnie & dan Gruen
The Honorable Janice Hahn, LA County Supervisor
The Kirk & Kathy Johnson Family
The King Family
Peggy & Kevin Lanigan
Georgy Maskrey of Whitehorn
The Honorable Holly Mitchell, LA County Supervisor
Bette & donne Moen
AAMCOM
Anonymous
Arctic Glacier Premium Ice
AV Professionals
$1,000+ in Money, Goods, or Services
The Honorable Kathryn Barger, LA County Supervisor
Bazos dental
Robin & Robert Burg
CMS design Portraiture/ Christopher Stillians
desiree & Jim Collings
Nathalie & Robert Corry
Carole & dave diestel
direcTV
Kathie Eckert
El Pollo Loco
Anne & dave Farrell
Wendy & Tom Fileti/The Fileti Family
Fusion Academy Palos Verdes
Lisa Gentry & Family
Giuliano’s delicatessen – Gardena
Noelle & Paul Giuliano
Barbara & Chris Hall
Jackie & Craig Halverson
Maureen and Tory Hazard
Shari & Morgan Moore III
dena Occhipinti & Ann Marie Occhipinti
Patty & Ken Ochi
Pearce Construction
PW Gillibrand
The Romer Family
Cynthia & Ken Sanders & Family
Silvercrest Construction
Southbay Magazine
Storm Management, Inc. in memory of Georgia Claessens
Mr. & Mrs. Eric Stuckman
Karen & Scott Stuckman
U.S. Storage Centers Torrance
Watson Land Company
Whitney Young Children’s Foundation
Windes
Mary Jo and Victor Hazard
Ann and Steve Hinchliffe
Lucy & Chuck Huebner
Joanne & Jim Hunter
Lori & Sean Hunter
Elaine Jerome
Val & Ed Kelly
dawn & Craig Knickerbocker
Kouzmanoff Financial Services
Katy & Greg Laetsch
LA Pop Up Mini Golf
Janice & Lew Latimer
Elaine & Jeff Lovell
Learned Lumber
Malaga Bank
Malaga Cove Capital
The Micheltorena Family
Marilyn MacLeod
The McBeath Family
The McFerson Family
dian McManus, THE AGENCY
Judith & Allen Mellow
METRIE EL & EL Wood Products
Karen & Tom Miller
Miller Sound/Ross Miller
MITER Foundation
Northgate González Market
Colleen O’Brien
O’Brien Investment Management, LLC
Sharon & Steven Oda
Marianne & Stephen Park
PV Magazine
Providence Little Company of Mary
Ridgewood Farms
Carole and david Rowe
JoAnne Sanger
Katie & Kurt Slingsby
The Song Family
T3 Investments Inc.
Terranea Resort
Monique & Peter Thorrington
Claire & dennis Towle
Jennifer & Brooks Townsend
Laura & Mike Wallace
Kay S. Wardell
Waste Management
Marlene & Steve Young
Sharon & Mark Zahoryin
We regret the omission of a sponsor or donor whose contribution was received after printing. We thank you for your support!
$500+ in Money, Goods, or Services
Anonymous
Jd Bacich
Marsha & Ivan Barrett
The Beck Family
Barbara & Bryan Bergsteinsson
Cantella’s
Burnin daylight Brewing Company
Cindy & Mark Choate
Maureen & Richard deakers
The decker Family
Paula & Mike del Vicario
Jan Ferris
Linda Gassett
John, Jack & Grace Gentry
Eleanor & Randy Ginsberg
Gump Family
Cindy & William Hagelstein
Carole Hoffman
diana & Van Honeycutt
Jane & Jim Isomoto
Craig & Shana Kish
Linda & Jake Loftus
Lomita Feed Store
Mr. & Mrs. Philip Maier
Julia & dante Marrocco
$250+ in Money, Goods, or Services
Anonymous (5)
Kathryn & Has Arafat
Lesley & John Armstrong
Kirsten & david Bartholomew
Bettolino Kitchen
Margaret & Brian Bonvechio
Brooke & Rich Biscay
Ann & Bill Cullen
Elisa & John diCarlo
Mary diMatteo
Cathy & darren Eades
The Engels Family Event Rescue EMS
The Eynon Family
Julie & Kevin Foley
Mary Ann & Charles Garland
Jennifer & Mark Giacalone
Karen & Richard Govenor
Kerry Lanigan-Freeman & Andy Freeman
Katherine & david Funk
Holly & Jeff Gardner
donna & don Gibbs
Patty & Bob Josi
Michelle & John Katnik
Betsy & Ray King
Song & dave Klein
The Sara & James Learned Family
Caro & John Miguelez
The Mitchell Family
Wendy & Brett Moulton
Suzi & Chris Nyby
Penske Carson
Tania & Ryan Peterson
Mary Ann & Martin Ploy
Nancy & Al Roebuck
June & George Romine
Andrea & Jim Sala
Karen & Mike Sidney
Smog City Brewing Company
Kellie & Todd Stender
Suzie & Nicholas Stiassni
Nicole & darren Targen
Lisa & Gerry Van Nortwick
Jan & doug Van Riper
Kristen & david Wendorff
Gina & Bill Whittlesey
Sue & Kirk Wilkinson
Suzy & John Learned
Vicky Lee
Sally & Rich Leibfried RJL Insurance Services
Jacquie & Joe Leimbach
Vall & Tom Light
Helaine & Steve Lopes
Catherine & Joe Lucas
Susan & dave Mackenbach
The Malone Family
Karen & Michael Melideo
Jolene & Marc Meskin
Erin & Todd Meyer
Kathi & Kevin Moen
Hannah Cannom Moore
Margie & Jeff Morgan
Vivien Murtha
Molly Nook
Megan Padilla
Trudy Park
Joanne & Charlie Peterson
diana & Mark Pfeil
dianna & Jeff Pieper
Tamara Ritchey Powers
Pruchansky Family
Heidi & Mark Sampson
Pamela & Robert Schachter
Marcia & Mike Schoettle
Heather & Joe Schuchert
dorothy T. Shen Family Foundation
Julie & dennis Singer
Smart and Final Charitable Foundation
Alexandra & Michael Smith
Taryn and Marion Spates
donna Spurrell
Sienna & Peter Tucker
Marta Vukovich
Hilary & Andrew Waxler
Peggy & Gary Winterrowd
Terry & Jim Witte
Jennifer & Ryan Yakubik
$100+ in Money, Goods, or Services
Anonymous (12)
Linda & Fred Arkenberg
Gary R Bengtson
Margaret & Alexander Bonvechio
Ann & John (Jack) Boyt & Family
Bruce Brandlin
Tori & Bob Brant
Susan & Jeff Brody
Mary & dick Butler
Chris & dave Cheatham
Jennifer Chung & Sean Lucy
Mars & Ron Chytraus
Mindy Chytraus
Harriet & Larry Cohn
Sue & Brian Connors
duane Conover
Analyn & Chris Coppersmith
Costco
Sharon & Joe Cutcliffe
Ruth & Harv daniels
Madonna & Said deek
deborah & Jim deutsch
Patsy & david doski
debbie & Bill duncan
Helen Endter
Ennio Schiappa Homes, Inc.
Penny & dennis Fevergeon
Lily & Will Ford
Nancy & Stewart Forman
Barbara Fountain
Kathy & John Gabriel
Jeannette Gardner
Rita & Matthew Garland
Sherry Gentry
Anonymous (2)
Nancy Arnold
Eloise & Robert Evans
Jina & dave Lindstedt
Up to $99 in Money, Goods, or Services
Lox of Bagels
Pavilions – Rolling Hills Estates
Melissa Resich
Ricki & Jerry Rosenberg
Marion Ruth
Keleigh Sanders
Trader Joe’s Golden Cove
Jan & Michael Gilbert
Stephanie Green
Sharon & Bud Guthrie
Marilyn Harrison
Terry & Joe Hohm
Ruthann Hoods
Marilyn & Ralph Hove
Lynne & Chris Humphrey
debi & JP Jones
Katrin Cooper Photography
Stephen & Kimberly Kelly
The Kielman Family
The Klink Family
Louise Koch
The Kouzmanoff Family
Carole Larkins
Carolyn & Rick Leserman
Julie & Ron Long
Freda Main
Lisa Markham
Judith Martin
Martha Matthes
Judy & Tom McFerson
Yvette & Tom McFerson
Julie & Matt McGovern
Carol & Jim McKay
Anna & Eric Mellor
Gracia Mirat
dee dee Moffat
Julie Moran
Elaine & Glenn Moulton
Christine & Steve Navarro
Newmark’s Yacht Centre
Nicki Nielsen
Sheri & Alex Nikolakopulos
Peggy Olson
Megan Padilla
Palos Verdes Florist, Brian & Erin Neal
Susie and Ray Parker
Mady & Richard Peters
Audra Platz & Brent Enright
Mary & Tony Podell
Anne Priest & Gary McManus
Heather Ramsdell
Rod Raynovich
Heather & david Rhein
Mary Richardson
Karen & John Russo
Suzy & John Schmitz
Shadow Ridge Farms
Judith Sipes
Marlene & Thad Smith
Michele & Steve Snyder
Jim Stansfield
Ibbie & Jerree Stroh
Sue Thomas
Tory & Ryan Todaro
dr. George Vinovich
Paige and Mark Wells
Janet Westergaard
Karen Willer
Michelle & Scott Winkler
Sandro & Stephanie Winkworth
Terry Winn
Becky & Tony Yamada
Ginny & Anthony Xepolis
We regret the omission of a sponsor or donor whose contribution was received after printing. We thank you for your support!
We proudly support the Peninsula Committee Children's Hospital
Best wishes to the riders and their horses
The Miller/Lee/Todaro Families
In loving memory of our nana, Betsy Miller
Peninsula Committee Children’s Hospital appreciates the wonderful work of the personnel from the LA County Sheriff/Lomita Station for keeping our community safe!
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles – Bonnie McClure, Michele Walter & Teresa Rodriguez
City of Rolling Hills Estates – Mike Goldsmith & Rosa Piñuelas
Lane Bullard – Program d esign
Courtney Clinton – National Anthem singer
Frank Conterno
Jay Crawford
Paul Giuliano
“Tractor Dean” Hendrickson of West Coast Footing
Michael Learned
Susan F. Lobue
Lomita Feed
Lomita Sheriff Posse
Long Beach Mounted Police
Martin Container, Inc. – Ken & Charlie Martin
Georgy Maskrey-Segesman
Palos Verdes Art Center
PV Magazine
Robin Serfass & Bruce Carlson
Jim Sala
Val Simon
Sunset Printing – d ennis Lanfre
Team Sparky
Curt Cosgrove, Alex Kouzmanoff, Bob Pyke & Ryan Yakubik
Team Tonka
d an Gruen, Joe Litchfield, Corey Moore, Mark Pfeil, Tim Romer, Al Walsh, d ave Wendorff, John Whitcombe & Jim Witte
Tool Time
Michael Learned, d avid Cocke, Tom Light & d ave Wendorff
M ARTHA A n D Don Tu FFLI and the Tu FFLI F AMIL y Foun DATI on for their generous sponsorship of the PCHA Horsemanship Medals Finals, 14 & Under 2022
W INNER : G EORGIA B ASS
K ARE n & M ICHAEL L EAR n ED for their generous sponsorship of the PCHA Karen Healey Adult Horsemanship Medals Finals, 18 – 34 2022 W INNER : J O Rd YN C HAFEE
for their generous sponsorship of the PCHA Victor Hugo-Vidal Adult Horsemanship Medals Finals, 35 & Over 2022 W INNER : P EGGY M UNK d ALE
for their generous sponsorship of the $15,000 Seahorse Open Jumper Classic
2022 W INNER : EMMA IRWIN
T HE H ARMA n F AMIL y Foun DATI on for their generous sponsorship of the $10,000 Harman Family Jr. - A/O Jumper Classic
2022 W INNER : M ARNYE L ANGER
J EFF E ARLE & T HE oRIGI n AL R ED o n I on for their generous sponsorship of the $5,000 Red Onion Open Jumper Classic
2022 W INNER : G EORGES B ITTAR
for their generous sponsorship of the $2,500 Georgia Storm Claessens Memorial Children’s - A/A Jumper Classic
2022 W INNER : J OR d YN C HAFEE
for his generous sponsorship of the $2,000 Junior - A/O Hunter Classic
Three generations of Noski Ladies celebrating the amazing work that Chil dren’s Hospital Los Angeles is doing to help children.
With much love from the Chuck Noski Family
Planning began in 1962 for the Red Onion Rolling Hills Estates location. e grand opening was celebrated in August 1963—60 years ago!
CELEBRATING 60 YEARS OF GOOD FOOD. GOOD DRINK. GOOD FRIENDS
Banquet & reservations (310) 377-5660
Catering: (310) 541-5936 • originalredonion.com
The designation of a USEF Heritage Competition is reserved for competitions that have been established for a long period of time and have made a substantial contribution toward the development and promotion of the sport, both within the sport and within the broader community, by achieving, maintaining and promoting the equestrian ideals of sportsmanship and competition
has been designated as a Heritage Competition by the United States Equestrian Federation
proudly presents the Pacific Coast Horse Shows Association
• PCHA Horsemanship Finals, 14 & Under
• PCHA Horsemanship Finals, 18 – 34
• PCHA Horsemanship Finals, 35 & Over
Rings 1 & 2
FRI d AY
PCHA Horsemanship Medal Finals, 35 & Over – Round 1
PCHA Horsemanship Medal Finals, 18 – 34 – Round 1
SATUR d AY
PCHA Horsemanship Medal Finals, 35 & Over – Round 2
PCHA Horsemanship Medal Finals, 18 – 34 – Round 2
PCHA Horsemanship Medal Finals, 14 & Under – Round 1
$5,000 Red Onion Open Jumper Classic
The $10,000 Harman Family Low Junior – A/O Jumper Classic
SUN d AY
PCHA Horsemanship Medal Finals, 14 & Under, Rounds 2 & 3
The National Anthem performed by Courtney Clinton
Long Beach Mounted Police
Stick Horse Class
Lead Line Class
Perpetual Trophies Presentation
$2,500 Georgia Storm Claessens Memorial Open Jumper Classic
$15,000 Seahorse Open Jumper Classic
$500 Windsor Stables Children’s – A/A Hunter Classic
$2,000 Junior – A/O Hunter Classic
Penelope 2’6” Equitation Classic
Saddle
We are honored to present the internationally renowned LONG BEACH MOUNTEd POLICE. This unit is comprised of individuals who volunteer over 1,000 hours annually to promote the City of Long Beach and the Long Beach Police department. Founded in the 1930’s, this group raises money for veterinary student scholarships. Always in high demand, the troop has participated in events in Calgary, Rio de Janeiro, Honolulu, Cheyenne, Santa Fe, virtually every Pasadena Rose Parade since 1948 and two presidential inaugurations. The group’s theme song is “God Bless the USA – Proud to be an American” by Lee Greenwood. The beautiful golden Palominos are individually owned and maintained by their riders. The sterling silver saddles are works of art reflecting the traditions of early California.
Courtney Clinton, 14, is a lifetime resident of Rolling Hills and is a freshman at Palos Verdes High School. Courtney has been a member of the Palos Verdes Performing Arts Conservatory for the last 6 years. Most recently at PVPA, Courtney played Ariel in The Little Mermaid. Her other roles have included Fiona in Shrek, Elsa in Frozen, and Melpomene in Xanadu. Courtney loves to sing and dance with PVPA’s Performing Group, First Class Act. She is excited to join PV High School’s drama and musical theater department this year. Courtney just returned from a Summer Intensive with Broadway Artist Alliance in New York City and hopes one day to be on Broadway!
JU d GES
Irving Evans – Fremont, NH
Scott Williamson – Gate Mills, OH
James Waldman – Vista, CA
USEF/PCHA STEWAR d S
Ruth Frazier – Burbank, CA
Andrea Meek – Manhattan Beach, CA
PCHA TECHNICAL d ELEGATE
Ring 1: Raizy Goffman – Porter Ranch, CA
Ring 2: Michael Roy Curtis – Burbank, CA
COURSE d ESIGNER
Meghan Rawlins – Victoria, BC
SHOW OFFICIALS
Manager: Robin Serfass
Office: Claudia Berglund, Julie O’Connor, debbie Benson
Announcer, Ring 1: Adrian Ward
Announcer, Ring 2: Michael Moncreiff
Starter, Ring 1: Jesse Yumang
Starter, Ring 2: Gary Pisani
Veterinarian (on-site): dr. James Giacopuzzi, dVM
Farrier: Sean Lorenzana
Photographer: Maria Morgan, Captured Moments Photography
Footing Specialist, Ring Foreman: “Tractor dean” Hendrickson
Horse Ambulance: Joe Billeter
EMT: Peter George
PCHA Awards Supervisor: Bradley Bowns
Crew Foreman: Jairo Betancourt
Barn Manager: Bruce Carlson
Our Portuguese Bend National Horse Show (PBNHS) would not be the same without our incredible Horse Show manager, Robin Serfass. This year marks Robin’s 35th show with us! She has been managing shows across the country since 1980 from local county shows to “A” rated shows, including the first $100,000 Grand Prix in the West.
Robin showed in the Junior and Amateur/Owner divisions for 30 years and won the PCHA year end championship with her own Amateur/Owner Hunter “Sin-A-Men.” Our fabulous Horse Show Manager actually competed as a Junior and Amateur when PBNHS was still held at Portuguese Bend Riding Club, winning several Hunter Classes!
Robin grew up in Redlands and graduated Cum Laude from UCLA. She was the Associate Editor of Horses Magazine for 12 years before becoming a horse show manager. When not focusing on all things horses, Robin enjoys spending time with her husband Bruce Carlson, and chasing her “other” favorite Bruce around the world- the “Boss” Bruce Springsteen. Robin has seen over 200 Bruce Springsteen shows! Robin and Bruce also love to travel. Thank you, Robin for all you have done for PBNHS and our Committee. We are so grateful!
Irving Evans is a lifetime member of USEF and USHJA, having been a licensed official for over 40 years. His judging history includes such shows as the Pennsylvania National Horse Show, Las Vegas National Horse Show, USEF Pony Finals, West Coast Jr. Hunter Finals, Upperville, Winter Equestrian Festival, World Equestrian Center and many other horse show venues across North America. When not judging, Irving enjoys spending time aboard his family’s yacht “AURIGA”. He hails from Manchester-by-the Sea, Massachusetts.
Scott Williamson has been judging for almost 45 years, receiving his “little r” at 21. He was promoted in 1986 with his “large R.” Along with training, showing and teaching some very successful horses and riders, he has judged some of the top Horse Shows in America. devon, WIHS, The National Horse Show( From Madison Square Garden to the current Kentucky Horse Park) ASPCA Maclay Finals(4 times), WIHS Medal Final(4 times), and the list goes on! He has even judged The Cow Palace, The del Mar National, and several California Medal Finals.
James Waldman got his start with horses at the age of 15 at La Jolla Farms in San diego as a working student tacking up lesson horses. Within a year, he was running the riding school program and in charge of the 60+ lesson horses. This gave him his life-long love of teaching as well as catch-riding any horse available. After working for a show barn in Rancho Santa Fe for two years, James discovered the race track and spent the next few years galloping and steeplechasing around the country and Europe. A friend persuaded him back into the show ring in 1989 and that led to starting his business, Regency Show Stables. In 2004, he and his wife, Lindy, purchased Quail Haven Farm in Bonsall, California which they still own today. James has been judging in the southwest for over 25 years and over the past few years has expanded to judge nationally. He has judged many medal finals including the Southeast Medal Finals, Oregon Medal Finals, Arizona Medal Finals, OCHSA Finals and the CPHA Foundation Finals to name a few. James is the President and a founding member of the Greater San diego Hunter Jumper Association as well as managing their Championship show at the del Mar Fairgrounds for 23 years. James is honored to be asked to judge this prestigious event!
Let’s enjoy the fun and good sport of the horse show by participating. This weekend you will have the opportunity to see the finalists compete in the PCHA Medal Finals, 14 and under, and the PCHA Adult Medal Finals 18-34 and 35 and over. In addition, spectators will have the opportunity to watch hunter and other equestrian classes, as well as wonderful show jumping events. Equestrian sports are unique in that men and women compete on absolutely equal terms.
While watching each class, the most important thing to remember is entrants will perform according to their age, experience and schooling. Exhibitors, like athletes in other sports, compete each year against one another for State, Regional and National Championships or high point awards.
As a spectator, you will be better able to enjoy the Portuguese Bend National Horse Show if you take a moment to become acquainted with the rules of competition for the events you are watching. First refer to your time schedule and find the correct ring and day. Listen to the announcer’s description of the events. Although some of the information is technical in nature and meant to help exhibitors and to keep the schedule running smoothly, much time is devoted to describing each event for the benefit of the spectators. Once you know which event you are watching, you will be able to refer to the class descriptions in your program for further information. The following “Glossary of Equestrian Terms” provides you with detailed definitions for the terms you’re likely to encounter this weekend.
ADULT/AMATEUR (A/A): divisions which are restricted to non-professional adult riders, 18 years and older. A/A’s do not have to own the horse on which they ride. The fences in these divisions are smaller than those jumped by Amateur Owners. They are the same height as those jumped in the Children’s division. There is usually no prize money awarded in the Adult/Amateur divisions.
Adult/Amateur Hunters – fence height – up to 3’
Adult/Amateur Jumpers – fence height – up to 3’6”
AMATEUR OWNER (A/O): divisions which are restricted to non-professional adult riders, 18 years and older. A/O’s ride horses owned by themselves or members of their families. The fences in these divisions are higher than those jumped by Adult Amateur riders. They are the same height as the fences in the Junior divisions. Prize money is awarded in these divisions.
Adult Owner Hunters – fence height – up to 3’6”
Adult Owner Jumpers – fence height – up to 4’3”
ASPCA: American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. They sponsor a medal class, the Maclay, at individual shows throughout the year, and a Finals at the end of the show year.
CHILDREN’S: divisions which are restricted to riders 17 years and under. Riders in this division do not have to own the horse. The fences in these divisions are the same height as those in the Adult/Amateur division. There is usually no prize money awarded in the Children’s division.
Children’s Hunters – fence height – up to 3’
Children’s Jumpers – fence height – up to 3’6” – 3’9”
CLEAN ROUND: When a horse in a Jumper class completes the prescribed course within the time allowed without incurring jumping faults. When more than one horse has a “clean round,” a jump-off occurs.
COMBINATION: Two or three jumps set up so they must be taken in quick succession, separated by one or two strides. A combination is considered to be a single obstacle. If a horse stops or runs out of any element of the combination (elements are lettered A, B, C), the entire obstacle must be re-jumped.
COURSE: In each class over fences, competitors must negotiate the jumps in the prescribed order. Courses for each class are posted in advance near the In-Gates so that riders and trainers may memorize them.
CPHA: California Professional Horseman’s Association. They sponsor a medal class for Juniors and Amateurs throughout the year, and Finals at the end of the Show year.
EQUITATION OR HORSEMANSHIP: These are classes in which the rider, not the horse is judged. Riders must demonstrate complete control over their mounts at all times. In addition, they are scored on accuracy and the correct and effective positioning of hands, seats and legs both “on the flat” and over fences.
FAULT: Penalty assessed in Jumper Classes for mistakes such as knockdowns, refusals and exceeding the time allowed. Faults are scored as follows:
Knockdowns
4 faults
1st & 2nd refusal
4 faults each
3rd refusal
Elimination
Fall of the horse or rider
Elimination
Failure to cross starting line within one minute
Elimination
Exceeding the time allowed
1 fault for each second over the time allowed
GAITS: The different paces at which the horse travels are the walk, trot, canter, gallop, and varying speeds of each.
HUNTERS: Hunters are judged not only on their ability to negotiate obstacles, but on the style in which they do so. They should display jumping ability, manners, style and an even pace and quality. Their necks and heads should stretch out and down to ensure a wellbalanced jump. They should look like they are enjoying their job (ears forward) and their jumping should appear effortless.
HUNTERS HANDY: A hunter class that combines elements of flat and over-fences classes, often with elements reminiscent of field hunting.
IN AND OUT: A two-jump combination, with elements separated by one or two strides.
JUMPERS: Jumpers are judged solely on their ability to jump obstacles. They need not be any special breed or size, nor do they need to be beautiful, well-mannered or stylish like the Hunter. They are required to complete a course of approximately 16 obstacles ranging in heights from 3’6” to 5’ or more with spreads of up to 6’, depending on the division in which they compete.
JUMPING ORDER: The jumping order or starting order is determined in a drawing before the events so that each has an equal chance of attaining a favorable position. Riders near the end of the starting order have the advantage of seeing how the first riders complete the course.
JUMP-OFF: All horses with “clean” first rounds jump a shortened course against the clock to determine the winner.
JUNIORS: divisions which are restricted to riders 17 years and under. The height of the fences in the Junior divisions is the same as those in the Adult/Owner division. Prize money is awarded in these divisions. Junior Hunters – fence height – up to 3’6” Junior Jumpers – fence height – up to 4’3”
LAHSA: Los Angeles Horse Shows Association – it was founded more than 30 years ago and provides a point system within Los Angeles County for year-end awards and medal finals. They have a “B “and an “A” circuit with year-end awards.
LONG STIRRUPS: A division of classes for amateur riders 18 and over – fence heights are 1’6” – 2’.
MEDAL CLASS: A medal class is an equitation class where the rider, not the horse, is being judged on how well they demonstrate complete control over their horse while they exhibit the correct and effective positioning of hands, seat and legs. Winners of individual medal classes throughout the Show year are invited to participate in the various Medal Finals at which time they compete with other Medal Class winners.
OXER: A single fence composed of two elements to produce a spread. A “square” oxer is one in which the front and back rails are equal height, making it more difficult to jump.
PCHA: Pacific Coast Horse Shows Association. The sanctioning body which governs equestrian sports competition on the West Coast.
PCHA MEDAL FINALS: The PCHA Medal Finals is at the Portuguese Bend National Horse Show for riders, 14 and under, 18-34, and 35 and over. These riders have competed in PCHA medal classes throughout the Show year.
SCHOOLING: The warm-up session prior to each rider’s round in which they jump practice fences in the schooling area.
SHORT STIRRUPS: A division of classes for beginner junior riders, 17 & under – fence heights are 1’6” – 2’.
STANDARDS: The various types of supports which hold up the rails of a jump.
STRIDE: The amount of ground covered by a horse in one “step” at the canter. The average horse’s stride is 12 feet. distances between fences are set accordingly by the course designer.
USEF: The United States Equestrian Federation. This is the sanctioning body which governs equestrian sport competition in the United States.
USET FOUNDATION: The United States Equestrian Team. This is the organization that fields teams to represent the United States in international competition and show jumping, eventing, dressage and driving. It raises funds for high performance athletes and horses in international competitions.
VERTICAL: A fence with no spread to it, which forces a horse to make a steep arc in his effort to jump.
WALKING THE COURSE: Riders and horses may not practice on a course prior to actual competition, but riders are permitted to walk out the route, pacing off the number of strides between jumps and examining the obstacles closely. It is a course designer’s job to set up problems. Riders and trainers must determine where these are in a course and plan their strategy accordingly.
WCE: West Coast Equestrians – A benevolent association for horsemen – it has provided funds for horsemen lacking medical insurance or needing assistance. It also provides funds for young riders’ teams competing on the National and International circuits.
Ring 1 – 7:30 am
EVEnT 1 CLASS 118 ARIAT AdULT MEdAL - 3’
Sponsored by: Carey & Tim Romer
EVEnT 2 CLASS 104 EQUITATION O/F, 18 & OVER - 3’ - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Kathryn & Has Arafat
EVEnT 3 CLASS 136 PCHA AdULT MEdAL FINALS, 18 - 34 & 35 & OVER - WARM-UP
Sponsored by: Karen & Michael Learned and Pat & Rich Lucy
EVEnT 4 CLASS 138 PCHA AdULT MEdAL FINALS, 35 & OVER - ROUNd 1
Sponsored by: Pat & Rich Lucy
EVEnT 5 CLASS 137 PCHA AdULT MEdAL FINALS, 18 - 34 - ROUNd 1
Sponsored by: Karen & Michael Learned
EVEnT 6 CLASS 7 JUdGEd WARM-UP HUNTER - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Pat & Larry Murphy
EVEnT 7 CLASS 113 CPHA FOUNdATION EQUITATION MEdAL - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Tori & Bob Brant
Ring 2 – 7:30 am
EVEnT 1 CLASS 86 HOPEFUL JUMPER - .75m (2’5”)
Sponsored by: The Cannom Family
EVEnT 2 CLASS 87 SCHOOLING JUMPER - .85m - .90m (2’9” - 2’11”)
Sponsored by: Kate & David Cocke
EVEnT 3 CLASS 88 TRAINING JUMPER - 1.00m (3’3”)
Sponsored by: Anne-Merelie Murrell
EVEnT 4 CLASS 89 OPEN JUMPER - 1.10m (3’7”)
Sponsored by: Ann & Bill Cullen
EVEnT 5 CLASS 90 OPEN JUMPER - 1.20m (3’11”)
Sponsored by: Elissa & John DiCarlo
EVEnT 6 CLASS 93 $300 LOW JUNIOR JUMPER - 1.20m (3’11”)
Sponsored by: Mary DiMatteo
EVEnT 7 CLASS 94 $300 LOW JUNIOR JUMPER - 1.20m (3’11”)
Sponsored by: Erin & Todd Meyer
EVEnT 8 CLASS 95 $300 LOW AMATEUR OWNER JUMPER - 1.20m (3’11”)
Sponsored by: Marcia & Mike Schoettle
EVEnT 9 CLASS 96 $300 LOW AMATEUR OWNER JUMPER - 1.20m (3’11”)
Sponsored by: Lucy & Chuck Huebner
EVEnT 10 CLASS 91 LOW CHILdREN’S - AdULT AMATEUR JUMPER - 1.00m (3’3”)
Sponsored by: Desiree & Jim Collings
EVEnT 11 CLASS 110 WCE JUNIOR – AMATEUR MEdAL CLASS - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Julie & Tres Reid
EVEnT 12 CLASS 114 CPHA STYLE OF RIdING JUMPER CLASS - 1.00 - 1.05m (3’– 3’5”)
Sponsored by: Dawn & Craig Knickerbocker
EVEnT 13 CLASS 92 CHILdREN’S - AdULT AMATEUR JUMPER - 1.10m (3’7”)
Sponsored by: Karen & Tom Miller — BREAK
EVEnT 14 CLASS 1 JUdGEd WARM-UP HUNTER - 2’6”
Sponsored by: JoAnne Sanger
EVEnT 15 CLASS 117 CPHA HORSEMANSHIP MEdAL - 2’6”
Sponsored by: Zoie & Dave Carney
EVEnT 16 CLASS 3 JUdGEd WARM-UP HUNTER - 2’9”
Sponsored by: Elaine & Jeff Lovell
EVEnT 17 CLASS 121 LAHJA BRONZE MEdAL – 2’6” – 2’9”
Sponsored by: Bazos Dental
EVEnT 18 CLASS 119 TAYLOR HARRIS INSURANCE CHILdREN’S MEdAL - 2’9”
Sponsored by: Cynthia & Ken Sanders Family
EVEnT 19 CLASS 124 PCHA JUNIOR - AMATEUR HORSEMANSHIP MEdAL - 2’9”
Sponsored by: Ann & Steve Hinchliffe
EVEnT 20 CLASS 8 JUdGEd WARM-UP HUNTER – 3’ - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Mr. & Mrs. Eric Stuckman
EVEnT 21 CLASS 103 EQUITATION O/F, 15 – 17 - 3’- 3’3”
Sponsored by: Chris & Dave Cheatham
EVEnT 22 CLASS 102 EQUITATION O/F, 14 & UNdER - 3’- 3’3”
Sponsored by: Jackie & Craig Halverson
EVEnT 23 CLASS 111 FOXFIELd MEdAL - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Barbara & Chris Hall
EVEnT 24 CLASS 106 dOVER SAddLERY/USEF HUNTER SEAT MEdAL - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Monique & Peter Thorrington
EVEnT 25 CLASS 109 CPHA AMATEUR MEdAL - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Anne & Dave Farrell
EVEnT 26 CLASS 108 CPHA JUNIOR MEdAL - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Kay Wardell
Ring 1 – 7:30 am
EVEnT 1 CLASS 138 PCHA AdULT MEdAL FINALS, 35 & OVER - ROUNd 2
Sponsored by: Pat & Rich Lucy
EVEnT 2 CLASS 137 PCHA AdULT MEdAL FINALS, 18 - 34 - ROUNd 2
Sponsored by: Karen & Michael Learned
EVEnT 3 CLASS 134 PCHA MEdAL FINALS, 14 & UNdER - WARM-UP
Sponsored by: The Tuffli Family Foundation
EVEnT 4 CLASS 135 PCHA MEdAL FINALS, 14 & UNdER - ROUNd 1
Sponsored by: The Tuffli Family Foundation
EVEnT 5 CLASS 129 $5,000 REd ONION OPEN JUMPER CLASSIC - 1.20m (3’11”)
Sponsored by: Jeff Earle, The Original Red Onion
5:30 PM
EVEnT 6 CLASS 130 $10,000 HARMAN FAMILY LOW JUNIOR - AMATEUR OWNER
JUMPER CLASSIC - 1.20m (3’11”)
Sponsored by: The Harman Family Foundation
Ring 2 – 8:00 am
EVEnT 1 CLASS 2
EVEnT 2 CLASS 65
EVEnT 3 CLASS 66
EVEnT 4 CLASS 70
JUdGEd WARM-UP - 2’6”
Sponsored by: The Micheltorena Family
PRE-CHILdREN’S - AdULT HUNTER - 2’6”
Sponsored by: The Song Family
PRE-CHILdREN’S - AdULT HUNTER - 2’6”
Sponsored by: Carole & David Rowe
PRE-CHILdREN’S – AdULT EQUITATION, FLAT
Sponsored by: Jennifer & Ryan Yakubik
EVEnT 5 CLASS 4 JUdGEd WARM-UP HUNTER - 2’9”
Sponsored by: Laura & Mike Wallace
EVEnT 6 CLASS 49 LOW AdULT AMATEUR HUNTER - 2’9”
Sponsored by: Sue & Brian Connors
EVEnT 7 CLASS 50 LOW AdULT AMATEUR HUNTER - 2’9”
Sponsored by: Marlene & Steve Young
EVEnT 8 CLASS 61 LOW CHILdREN’S HUNTER - 2’9”
Sponsored by: The Decker Family
EVEnT 9 CLASS 62 LOW CHILdREN’S HUNTER - 2’9”
Sponsored by: Sharon & Bud Guthrie
EVEnT 10 CLASS 6
JUdGEd WARM-UP HUNTER - 3’
Sponsored by: Maureen & Tory Hazard
EVEnT 11 CLASS 45 AdULT AMATEUR HUNTER - 3’
Sponsored by: Patty & Steve Lantz
EVEnT 12 CLASS 46 AdULT AMATEUR HUNTER - 3’
Sponsored by: Claire & Dennis Towle
EVEnT 13 CLASS 53 CHILdREN’S HUNTER, 13 & UNdER - 3’
Sponsored by: Mary & Mike Burke
EVEnT 14 CLASS 54 CHILdREN’S HUNTER, 13 & UNdER - 3’
Sponsored by: Marianne & Stephen Park
EVEnT 15 CLASS 57 CHILdREN’S HUNTER, 14 - 17 - 3’
Sponsored by: Robin & Robert Burg
EVEnT 16 CLASS 58 CHILdREN’S HUNTER, 14 - 17 - 3’
Sponsored by: Kouzmanoff Financial Services
EVEnT 17 CLASS 122 LAHJA SILVER MEdAL - 3’
Sponsored by: The McFerson Family
EVEnT 18 CLASS 9 JUdGEd WARM-UP HUNTER - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Carole & Dave Diestel
EVEnT 19 CLASS 120 LAHJA GOLd MEdAL – 3’3”
Sponsored by: Kathy & Kirk Johnson
EVEnT 20 CLASS 112 USEF AdULT EQUITATION MEdAL - 3’3
Sponsored by: Peggy & Kevin Lanigan
EVEnT 21 CLASS 20 $200 LOW SMALL JUNIOR HUNTER - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Colleen O’Brien
EVEnT 22 CLASS 21 $200 LOW SMALL JUNIOR HUNTER - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Judith & Allen Mellow
EVEnT 23 CLASS 20A $200 LOW LARGE JUNIOR HUNTER - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Shari & Morgan Moore III
EVEnT 24 CLASS 21A $200 LOW LARGE JUNIOR HUNTER - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Melanie & Jeff Maclean
EVEnT 25 CLASS 35 $200 LOW AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 18 - 35 - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Meredith & Blake Edwards
EVEnT 26 CLASS 36 $200 LOW AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 18 - 35 - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Mary & Dick Butler
EVEnT 27 CLASS 40 $200 LOW AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 36 & OVER - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Ann & Jack Boyt
EVEnT 28 CLASS 41 $200 LOW AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 36 & OVER - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Shadow Ridge Farms
EVEnT 29 CLASS 39 LOW AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 18 - 35 U/S
Sponsored by: Marnie & Dan Gruen
EVEnT 30 CLASS 44 LOW AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 36 & OVER U/S
Sponsored by: Katie & Kurt Slingsby
EVEnT 31 CLASS 24 LOW SMALL JUNIOR HUNTER U/S
Sponsored by: Sienna & Peter Tucker
EVEnT 32 CLASS 24A LOW LARGE JUNIOR HUNTER U/S
Sponsored by: The McBeath Family
EVEnT 33 CLASS 25 $200 AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 18 - 35 - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Betty Davidson
EVEnT 34 CLASS 26 $200 AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 18 - 35 - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Mary Jo & Victor Hazard
EVEnT 35 CLASS 30 $200 AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 36 & OVER - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Elaine Jerome
EVEnT 36 CLASS 31 $200 AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 36 & OVER - 3’6”
Sponsored by: The King Family
EVEnT 37 CLASS 10 $200 SMALL JUNIOR HUNTER - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Lori & Sean Hunter
EVEnT 38 CLASS 11 $200 SMALL JUNIOR HUNTER - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Sherry Gentry
EVEnT 39 CLASS 15 $200 LARGE JUNIOR HUNTER - 3’6”
Sponsored by: The Schuchert Family
EVEnT 40 CLASS 16 $200 LARGE JUNIOR HUNTER - 3’6”
Sponsored by: The Kouzmanoff Family
EVEnT 41 CLASS 14 SMALL JUNIOR HUNTER U/S
Sponsored by: Katrin Cooper Photography
EVEnT 42 CLASS 19 LARGE JUNIOR HUNTER U/S
Sponsored by: AAMCOM
EVEnT 43 CLASS 29 AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 18 - 35 U/S
Sponsored by: Katie & Kurt Slingsby
EVEnT 44 CLASS 34 AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 36 & OVER U/S
Sponsored by: Sienna & Peter Tucker
EVEnT 45 CLASS 97 EQUITATION FLAT, 11 & UNdER
Sponsored by: The Costa Family
EVEnT 46 CLASS 98 EQUITATION FLAT, 12 - 13
Sponsored by: Cathy & Darren Eades
EVEnT 47 CLASS 99 EQUITATION FLAT, 14 - 15
Sponsored by: Penny & Dennis Fevergeon
EVEnT 48 CLASS 100 EQUITATION FLAT, 16 - 17
Sponsored by: Val & Tom Light
EVEnT 49 CLASS 101 EQUITATION FLAT, 18 & OVER
Sponsored by: Freda Main
EVEnT 50 CLASS 71 OPPORTUNITY SCHOOLING HUNTER - 2’
Sponsored by: Katy & Greg Laetsch
EVEnT 51 CLASS 78
EVEnT 52 CLASS 81
SHORT/LONG/RUSTY STIRRUP HUNTER - 2’
Sponsored by: Learned Lumber
SHORT/LONG/RUSTY/STIRRUP EQUITATION, FLAT
Sponsored by: Kak McKinnie
EVEnT 53 CLASS 123 LAHJA COPPER MEdAL – 2’
Sponsored by: Miller Sound – Ross Miller
EVEnT 54 CLASS 71A OPPORTUNITY SCHOOLING HUNTER - 2’3”
Sponsored by: Terranea Resort
EVEnT 55 CLASS 74 GREEN RIdER HUNTER - 2’3”
Sponsored by: Anna & Eric Mellor
EVEnT 56 CLASS 72 GREEN RIdER HUNTER EQUITATION, FLAT
Sponsored by: Jan & Doug Van Riper
EVEnT 57 CLASS 123A LAHJA COPPER MEdAL – 2’3”
Sponsored by: S & S Bankcard Systems
Ring 1– 7:30 am
EVEnT 1 CLASS 135 PCHA MEdAL FINALS, 14 & UNdER - ROUNd 2
Sponsored by: The Tuffli Family Foundation
EVEnT 2 CLASS 135 PCHA MEdAL FINALS, 14 & UNdER - ROUNd 3
Sponsored by: The Tuffli Family Foundation
EVEnT 3 CLASS 132 STICK HORSE CLASS
Sponsored by: The Farman Family
EVEnT 4 CLASS 133 LEAd LINE
Sponsored by: The Lee Family
EVEnT 5 CLASS 128 $2,500 GEORGIA STORM CLAESSENS MEMORIAL OPEN JUMPER CLASSIC – 1.10m (3’7”)
Sponsored by: The Storm Classens Family
BEST CHILD RIDER
Sponsored by: Bette & Donne Moen
BEST ADuLT RIDER PRESEnTATIon
Sponsored by: Val & Ed Kelly
PRESEnTATIon oF PERPETuAL TRoPHIES
EVEnT 6 CLASS 131 $15,000 SEAHORSE OPEN JUMPER CLASSIC - 1.25m (4’1”)
Sponsored by: The Scharffenberger Family in memory of Marion Scharffenberger
Ring 2 – 7:30 am
EVEnT 1 CLASS 82 WALK TROT PLEASURE
Sponsored by: James A. Giacopuzzi, DVM
EVEnT 2 CLASS 83 WALK TROT EQUITATION
Sponsored by: Vicky Lee
EVEnT 3 CLASS 84 WALK TROT HUNTER U/S
Sponsored by: Martin Container Inc.
EVEnT 4 CLASS 85 WALK TROT EQUITATION OVER RAILS
Sponsored by: Kathy & John Gabriel
EVEnT 5 CLASS 79
EVEnT 6 CLASS 77
EVEnT 7 CLASS 80
EVEnT 8 CLASS 75
EVEnT 9 CLASS 73
EVEnT 10 CLASS 76
SHORT/LONG/RUSTY STIRRUP HUNTER - 2’
Sponsored by: GGT Footing
SHORT/LONG/RUSTY STIRRUP EQUITATION O/F - 2’
Sponsored by: Dee Dee Moffat
SHORT/LONG/RUSTY/ STIRRUP HUNTER U/S
Sponsored by: Pavilions – Rolling Hills Estates
GREEN RIdER HUNTER - 2’3”
Sponsored by: Wendy & Brett Moulton
GREEN RIdER EQUITATION O/F - 2’3”
Sponsored by: Tania & Ryan Peterson
GREEN RIdER HUNTER U/S
Sponsored by: Lox of Bagels
Ring 1 – 7:30 am
EVEnT 11 CLASS 67 PRE CHILdREN’S - AdULT HUNTER - 2’6”
Sponsored by: Smart and Final
EVEnT 12 CLASS 68 PRE CHILdREN’S - AdULT EQUITATION O/F - 2’6”
Sponsored by: Karen & Scott Stuckman
EVEnT 13 CLASS 69 PRE CHILdREN’S - AdULT HUNTER U/S
Sponsored by: Event Rescue EMS
EVEnT 14 CLASS 51 LOW AdULT AMATEUR HUNTER - 2’9”
Sponsored by: Newmark’s Yacht Centre
EVEnT 15 CLASS 63 LOW CHILdREN’S HUNTER - 2’9”
Sponsored by: Smog City Brewing Co.
EVEnT 16 CLASS 64 LOW CHILdREN’S HUNTER U/S
Sponsored by: Penske
EVEnT 17 CLASS 52 LOW AdULT AMATEUR HUNTER U/S
Sponsored by: DirectTV
EVEnT 18 CLASS 47 AdULT AMATEUR HUNTER - 3’
Sponsored by: CMS Design Portraiture
EVEnT 19 CLASS 55 CHILdREN’S HUNTER, 13 & UNdER - 3’
Sponsored by: LA Pop Up Mini Golf
EVEnT 20 CLASS 59 CHILdREN’S HUNTER, 14 -17 - 3’
Sponsored by: Waste Management
EVEnT 21 CLASS 126 $500 WINdSOR STABLES CHILdREN’S AdULT AMATEUR HUNTER CLASSIC - 3’
Sponsored by: Michael Leon
EVEnT 22 CLASS 48 AdULT AMATEUR HUNTER U/S
Sponsored by: Arctic Glacier Premium Ice
EVEnT 23 CLASS 56 CHILdREN’S HUNTER, 13 & UNdER U/S
Sponsored by: Pearce Construction
EVEnT 24 CLASS 60 CHILdREN’S HUNTER, 14 - 17 U/S
Sponsored by: Georgy Maskrey of Whitehorn
EVEnT 25 CLASS 22 $200 LOW SMALL JUNIOR HUNTER - 3’3”
Sponsored by: PW Gillibrand
EVEnT 26 CLASS 23 $200 LOW SMALL JUNIOR HUNTER - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Power Trip Rentals
EVEnT 27 CLASS 22A $200 LOW LARGE JUNIOR HUNTER - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Choura
EVEnT 28 CLASS 23A $200 LOW LARGE JUNIOR HUNTER - 3’3”
Sponsored by: US Storage Centers, Torrance
EVEnT 29 CLASS 37 $200 LOW AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 18 - 35 - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Helaine & Steve Lopes
EVEnT 30 CLASS 38 $200 LOW AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 18 - 35 - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Patty & Ken Ochi
EVEnT 31 CLASS 42 $200 LOW AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 36 & OVER - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Lisa & Gerry Van Nortwick
EVEnT 32 CLASS 43 $200 LOW AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 36 & OVER - 3’3”
Sponsored by: Sharon & Joseph Cutcliffe
EVEnT 33 CLASS 27 $200 AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 18 - 35 - 3’6”
EVEnT 34 CLASS 28
Sponsored by: Song & Dave Klein
$200 AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 18 - 35 - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Wendy & Tom Fileti
EVEnT 35 CLASS 32 $200 AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 36 & OVER - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Ginny & Anthony Xepolis
EVEnT 36 CLASS 33 $200 AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER, 36 & OVER - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Cindy & Mark Choate
EVEnT 37 CLASS 17 $200 LARGE JUNIOR HUNTER - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Sharon & Mark Zahoryin
EVEnT 38 CLASS 18 $200 LARGE JUNIOR HUNTER - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Jacquie & Joe Leimbach
EVEnT 39 CLASS 12 $200 SMALL JUNIOR HUNTER - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Eleanor & Randy Ginsberg
EVEnT 40 CLASS 13 $200 SMALL JUNIOR HUNTER - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Sue & Kirk Wilkinson
EVEnT 41 CLASS 127 $2,000 JUNIOR - AMATEUR OWNER HUNTER CLASSIC (2 ROUNdS) - 3’6”
Sponsored by: Archibald Cox, III
EVEnT 42 CLASS 107 ASPCA MACLAY MEdAL - 3’6” (for 2024)
Sponsored by: Lesley & John Armstrong
EVEnT 43 CLASS 116 CPHA CHILdREN’S - AdULT MEdAL - 3’
Sponsored by: James Learned
EVEnT 44 CLASS 105 ONONdARKA MEdAL - 3’
Sponsored by: Whitney Young Children’s Foundation
EVEnT 45 CLASS 115 MOdIFIEd MEdAL - 3’
Sponsored by: Lisa & Chuck Noski
EVEnT 46 CLASS 125 “PENELOPE” EQUITATION CLASSIC - 2’6”
Sponsored by: Cathy & Patrick Vilicich
www.snsbankcard.com
Peninsula Committee Childrenʼs Hospital Sends special thanks to Jeff Skelton for his generous support of our financial teams.
Jeff Skelton has been supporting the equestrian industry for more than 20 years. First as a show dad, then sponsoring horse shows and offering credit card processing service to barns, trainers, and horse shows.
Maverick Farms offers everything from beginner English lessons to advanced show training
Email: Info@maverickfarms.net
Website: www.marverickfarms.net
*Now accepting new students*
WISHING THE BEST OF LUCK TO OUR FRIENDS, AND RIDERS FROM MAVERICK FARMS PARTICIPATING IN THE 2023 PORTUGESE BEND NATIONAL HORSE SHOW!
eligibility: Open to amateur riders 35 and over and 18 –34 who have ridden in a PCHA Adult Horsemanship Class since the previous Final. Final winners cannot compete in subsequent years.
Schooling: Only material provided or previously approved by the organizing committee may be used for schooling, and it must be available for all competitors to use while warming up. Starting thirty (30) minutes prior to the competition and while the class is in progress, medal horses may jump in the designated schooling area only. This rule includes the Finals Warm-Up Round. If a medal competition horse jumps in an area other than the designated schooling area during that time, the medal class exhibitor will get a zero score for that round. Anyone can ride in the designated schooling area on a medal finalist’s horse.
Course: There will be 2 rounds, consisting of courses at 3’3” with at least two changes of direction. Two USEF tests 1-16 (see exceptions) will be part of the original course in each round. The course will not be posted until the Course designer and Judges have conferred and agreed on the tests.
Judging: There will be 2 judges using the open numerical system. The rider’s score in each round will be an average of each judge’s score. during the 2 rounds, the judges will sit apart. If a third round (work-off) is necessary, the judges may sit together.
The order of go for Round 1 will be drawn, and this round will count 50%. Ribbons will be awarded through 10th. Ties will remain tied and riders will flip for ribbons. All riders will return for Round 2. The order of go in Round 2 will be the reverse of Round 1. Round 2 will count 50%. Ribbons will be awarded through 10th.
After completion of the final round, the 1st and 2nd round averages will be averaged. Any riders having less than three (3) points separating them from the leader will be required to perform additional tests at the discretion of the judges. All riders will remain in the ring with no additional schooling allowed. Riders will not be asked to dismount, mount, jump without stirrups or switch horses. The work-off score will be added to the rider’s total and will not be announced. Ties not involving first place will be decided by the judges.
Schedule & Awards: Order of go for Round 1 will be drawn Friday morning at a light brunch. The Finalists’ Celebration and awarding of the Adult Sportsmanship Award will be held at a luncheon following the presentation of Awards on Saturday. These events are Sponsored by Pat & Rich Lucy and Karen & Michael Learned.
For the Champion: Special Trophy presented by PCHA.
Adult Sportsmanship Award: Special Trophy presented by PCHA.
For each of the Top Ten: Embroidered coolers for the Victor Hugo-Vidal Adult Horsemanship Finals, 35 & over sponsored by Pat and Rich Lucy.
Embroidered coolers for the Karen Healey Adult Horsemanship Finals, 18-34 Sponsored by Karen and Michael Learned. Personalized gifts, flowers and commemorative horse garlands Sponsored by PCHA.
Horsemanship Finals, 35 & o ver
1990 Jerri Thyberg
1991 Gina Groth
1992 diana Karazissis
1993 Barbi McCoy
1994 Kappy Appleby
1995 Cyndi Margolis
1996 Connie Yost
1997 Polly Sweeney
1998 Sara Jorgensen
1999 Shannon davidson
2000 Cindy Fox
2001 Karin Binz
2002 Yvette Lang-‐Elnczig
2003 Marnye Langer
2004 Nori Burby
2005 Amy Brubaker
2006 Elizabeth dickinson
2007 Susan Krieg
2008 Jennifer Jacky
2009 Holly Scapa
2010 Annie Finch
2011 Lorri Quiett
2012 Blake Linsley
2013 Tonya Johnston
2014 Lorena Christie
2015 Virginia Fout
2016 Jamie Krupnik
2017 Lauren Morlock
2018 Catherine Westling
2019 Renee Rodda
2020 Anne Sherwood
2021 Jessica Smith
2022 Peggy Munkdale
Horsemanship Finals, 18 – 34
2018 Addyson Cord
2019 Miela Gross
2020 Emma Mann-Meginniss
2021 Emily Williams
2022 Jordyn Chafee
PCH a Victor Hugo-Vidal a dult Horsemanship Finals, 35 & Over
Sponsored by: The Pat & Rich Lucy Family
Frid A y, Sep T e M ber 8, 2023 • r in G 1
Event 3 • Class 136 • PCHA Adult Medal Finals, 35 & over • Warm-up
Event 4 • Class 138 • PCHA Adult Medal Finals, 35 & over • round 1
PCH a Victor Hugo-Vidal a dult Horsemanship Finals, 35 & Over
Sponsored by: The Pat & Rich Lucy Family
S AT urd A y, Sep T e M ber 9, 2023 • r in G 1
Event 1 • Class 138 • PCHA Adult Medal Finals, 35 & over • round 2
PCH a Karen Healey a dult Horsemanship Finals
Sponsored by: Karen & Michael Learned
Frid A y, Sep T e M ber 8, 2023 • r in G 1
Event 3 • Class 136 • PCHA Adult Medal Finals, 18 to 34
Warm-up
PCH a Karen Healey a dult Horsemanship Finals
Sponsored by: Karen & Michael Learned
S AT urd A y, Sep T e M ber 9, 2023 • r in G 1
Event 2 • Class 137 • PCHA Adult Medal Finals, 18 to 34 • round 2
eligibility: Any rider who has qualified for the PCHA Horsemanship Class Finals during the year following the previous PCHA Horsemanship Class Finals competition. The same horse must be ridden through all phases of the competition. However, due to illness or injury of the horse, a rider may petition to ride a substitute horse. This must be approved by the Appeals Committee consisting of the Manager, the Chief Steward, the Technical delegate, and the official Horse Show Veterinarian.
Schooling: Only material provided or previously approved by the organizing committee may be used, and must be available for all competitors to use while warming up. Starting thirty (30) minutes prior to the competition and while the class is in progress, medal horses may jump in the designated schooling area only. This rule includes the Finals Warm-Up Round. If a medal competition horse jumps in an area other than the designated schooling area during that time, the medal class exhibitor will get a zero score for that round. Anyone can ride in the designated schooling area on a medal finalist’s horse.
Course: Three (3) rounds, consisting of a course of at least eight fences about 3’3” in height. There must be one combination, at least two changes of direction, and 2 tests (USEF 1–18) included as part of the original course. Course designer(s) must confer with the judges during the course walk set aside for them exclusively. Judges should review the course and suggested tests, and may make modifications in conjunction with the course designer prior to the general course walk. The course will not be posted until the Course designer and Judges have conferred and agreed on the tests.
Judging: There will be 2 judges using the same open numerical system. Judges may use whole numbers or any fraction thereof; however, if necessary, judges may use the same score more than once. The rider’s score in each round will be an average of each judge’s score. during the three (3) rounds, the judges will sit apart. If a fourth round (work-off) is necessary, the judges will sit together.
COMpeTiTiOn:
round 1: All eligible riders; order of go will be drawn. Ribbons awarded through 10th. Ties will remain tied and riders will flip for ribbons.
round 2: All riders will return for Round 2. The order of go for Round 2 will be a simple jumper rotation of the first round, regardless of any scratches. Example: If there is a class of 45 riders in the 1st round, divide by 2 and round to the higher number (23). Thus, the 2nd round will run with 24th through 45th followed by 1st through 23rd. Ribbons awarded through 10th. Ties remain tied and riders will flip for ribbons.
round 3: The top 12 riders from Rounds 1 and 2 and any additional riders with a score of 80 or better will be eligible to ride in Round 3. The average from Round 3 will be averaged with the combined average from Rounds 1 and 2. The rider’s combined average will be used to establish the order of go – lowest first, highest last. In case of ties, the order will be the order of Round 1. After completion of the final round, riders having less than three (3) points separating them from the leader will be required to perform additional tests at the discretion of the judges. All riders will remain in the ring with no additional schooling allowed. Finals work-off score is not to be announced and will be added to the rider’s total. Ties in Round 3 not involving 1st place, will be broken by using the rider’s scores in Round 2.
Schedule & Awards:Order of go will be drawn at a complimentary buffet dinner Sponsored by The Tuffli Family Foundation for the Finalists and three guests on Friday afternoon, following the conclusion of the horse show classes.
For the Champion: Special Trophy presented by PCHA
For each of the Top Ten: Embroidered coolers Sponsored by The Tuffli Family Foundation. Personalized gifts, flowers and commemorative horse garlands Sponsored by PCHA.
14 & u nder
1986 Tamar Howard
1987 Emily Esau
1988 Heather Zeegan
1989 Heidi Seaman
1990 Rebecca Markman
1991 Lauren Hough
1992 Jaime Krupnick
1993 Kelly Rose
1994 Buffy Jo Lake
1995 Kirsten Coe
1996 Lindsay Anderson
1997 Claire Prieto
1998 Missy Young
1999 Jamie Taylor
2000 Andrew Ramsay
2001 Jordan Lubow
2002 Marissa Banks
2003 Paige Beal-andros
2004 Hannah Selleck
2005 Shelby Wakeman
2006 Lucy davis
2007 Cayla Richards
2008 Kilian McGrath
2009 Haley Webster
2010 Sydney Callaway
2011 Olivia Champ
2012 Sydney Hutchins
2013 Ransome Rombauer
2014 Kayla Lott
2015 Grady Lyman
2016 Katie Browne
2017 Breanna Bunevacz
2018 Avery Glynn
2019 Skylar Wireman
2020 Paige Walkenbach
2021 Madison Sanders
2022 Georgia Bass
PCH a Horsemanship Finals, 14 & u nder
Sponsored by: The Tuffli Family Foundation
S AT urd A y, Sep T e M ber 9, 2023 • r in G 1
Event 3 • Class 134 • PCHA Medal Finals, 14 & under • Warm-up
Event 4 • Class 135 • PCHA Medal Finals, 14 & under • round 1
PCH a Horsemanship Finals, 14 & u nder
Sponsored by: The Tuffli Family Foundation
Sund A y, Sep T e M ber 10, 2023 • r in G 1
Event 1• Class 135 • PCHA Medal Finals, 14 & under • round 2
Event 5 • Class 135 • PCHA Medal Finals, 14 & under • round 3
Show jumping is a rapidly rising spectator sport in the United States. It is a visual spectacle, and one that is easy for spectators to understand. Its challenge is simple and straightforward. Horses and riders must clear each fence on a course of 8 to 12 obstacles. Should a horse refuse, fall, or knock down a fence or any portion of it, penalty points called faults are assessed.
Speed in any sport adds an exciting dimension, which is true for show jumping, too. For not only must the riders and horses negotiate the course at just the correct angle, height and speed to clear fences without incurring faults, but riders must keep one eye cocked on a relentlessly ticking clock. The rider who races too fast may grow careless and knock a rail or fence down; an overly cautious rider may incur time faults.
The time factor grows yet more urgent as competition continues. After each horse and rider has completed a first round over the obstacles, the course is shortened and heightened. Riders with no first round faults return for a second round, called a jump-off.
In a jump-off, the clock is crucial. The eventual winner of the competition is that horse and rider combination who not only jumps faultlessly, but the fastest. Spectators are often brought to their feet as each of the jump-off riders coaxes the horse over the incredibly large fences at breakneck speed.
Another important aspect of show jumping is the course. Prior to the competition, spectators will see the riders (without their horses), pacing off steps from jump to jump. They are carefully measuring the distances and number of horse strides that will position their mounts in the perfect jumping spot. (Roughly 12 to 14 human paces equals a single canter stride of a horse).
These colorful jumps do not appear on the course in an arbitrary fashion. They are strategically placed by the course designer to test the horses’ ability, courage and obedience, as well as the riders’ horsemanship.
As a competition, show jumping has all the right ingredients: beauty, strategy, athletic prowess, and suspense. While that combination sounds more like a classic murder mystery, it makes for a fascinating sport – a sport that Americans are understanding and enjoying in ever greater numbers.
Sund
Open to all riders. Horses are to jump a course of obstacles 1.25 m (4’1”) in height with spreads to 5’ excluding any liverpool or water jump to be scored under Table II, Section 2(a) – Time first jump off. Trophy and custom cooler to first place; Ribbons 1st through 8th. Prize money through eighth divided as follows: 30%, 22%, 15%, 10%, 7%, 6%, 5%, 5%.
S AT urd A y, Sep T e M ber 9, 2023 r in G 1•5:30p M
Open to Junior and Amateur Riders. Horses are to jump a course of obstacles 1.25m (4’1”) in height with spreads to 5’. To be eligible a horse/rider must have been entered and shown in at least one Junior - Amateur/Owner Jumper class. To be scored under Table ll, section 2(a) - Time first jump-off. Trophy and cooler to 1st place, ribbons 1st through 8th, prize money divided through eighth as follows: 30%, 22%, 15%, 10%, 7%, 6%, 5%, 5%
Sponsored by: Jeff Earle & The Original Red Onion
S AT urd A y, Sep T e M ber 9, 2023 • r in G 1
Open to children and amateur riders. Horses are to jump a course of obstacles 1.20m (3’11”) in height. No qualifying is required. Open to all horses and riders. To be scored under Table II, 2(a) or (b): time first jump off. Trophy and Cooler to 1st place: ribbons through 8th place. Prize money divided through 8th as follows: 30%, 22%, 15%, 10%, 7%, 6%, 5%, 5%.
Event 5 • Class 129 •
$5,000 Red onion open Jumper Classic
$2,500 geOrgia stOrm Claessens memOrial OPen JumPer
Sponsored by: The Storm Claessens Family
Sund A y, Sep T e M ber 10, 2023 • r in G 1
Open to all riders. Horses are to jump a course of obstacles 1.10m (3’7”) in height. No qualifying is required. To be scored under Table II, sec 2 (a) - Time first jump off. Trophy and cooler to 1st place, ribbons 1st through 8th, prize money divided through 8th as follows: 30%, 22%, 15%, 10%, 7%, 6%, 5%, 5%.
Event 4 • Class 128 • $2,500 Georgia Storm Claessens Memorial open Jumper Classic
Thank you to Peninsula Committee Children's Hospital members and their families who tirelessly devoted their time, talent, and treasure toward the success of the 65th Portuguese Bend National Horse Show. You are simply the hardest working and most generous volunteers on planet earth! I appreciate and love you all!
To Horse Show Chair, Carole Rowe, thank you for everything you have done this year, far above and beyond the usual responsibilities, to make the 65th PBNHS a resounding success! Thank you from the bottom of my heart for being such a fabulous partner this year, and for your wisdom and the laughter we've shared. I could not be more grateful to and for you.
���� Marniep CHA HO r S e MA n SH ip M ed AL F in ALS W inner S
PCHA H o RSEMA n SHIP MEDAL FI n ALS, 14 & un DER
Sponsored by: The Tuffli Family Foundation
2022 Winner: Georgia Bass
2023 Winner: ___________________________
PCHA H o RSEMA n SHIP MEDAL FI n ALS, 18 - 34
Sponsored by: Karen and Michael Learned
2022 Winner: Jordyn Chafee
2023 Winner: ___________________________
PCHA H o RSEMA n SHIP MEDAL FI n ALS, 35 & o VER
Sponsored by: Pat and Rich Lucy
2022 Winner: Peggy Munkdale
2023 Winner: ___________________________
perpe T u AL/M e MO ri AL T r O p H y W inner S
$2,500 G E o RGIA S To RM C LAESSE n S M EM o RIAL oPE n Ju MPER C LASSIC
Sponsored by: The Storm Claessens Family
2022 Winner: Jordyn Chafee
2023 Winner: ___________________________
$5,000 R ED o n I on oPE n Ju MPER C LASSIC
Sponsored by: The Original Red Onion Restaurant
2022 Winner: Georges Bittar
2023 Winner: ___________________________
$10,000 H ARMA n FAMILy Lo W Jun I o R - A/ o Ju MPER C LASSIC
Sponsored by: The Harman Family Foundation
2022 Winner: Marnye Langer
2023 Winner: ___________________________
$15,000 S EAH o RSE oPE n Ju MPER C LASSIC
Sponsored by: The Scharffenberger Family
2022 Winner: Emma Irwin
2023 Winner: ___________________________
H i GH p O in T AWA rd S
T HE Jo H n B RADF o RD uPP M EM o RIAL T R o PH y
2022 Winner: Kylie Lyle
2023 Winner: ___________________________
T HE K A z ARIA n FAMILy P ERPET u AL T R o PH y
2022 Winner: n oah n elson
2023 Winner: ___________________________
T HE Bo B M ARTI n M EM o RIAL T R o PH y
2022 Winner: Marnye Langer
2023 Winner: ___________________________
T HE Ju LIE M ARTI n M EM o RIAL T R o PH y
2022 Winner: Legis Air, ridden by Marnye Langer
2023 Winner: ___________________________
T HE G ABRIEL C. Duqu E J R . M EM o RIAL T R o PH y
2022 Winner: Virginia Fout
2023 Winner: ___________________________
T HE “T W o J ACKS ” P ERPET u AL T R o PH y
2022 Winner: n oah n elson
2023 Winner: ___________________________
H un T er CLASS i C AWA rd S
T HE $2000 Jun I o R -A MATE u R oW n ER C LASSIC
Sponsored by: Archie Cox
2023 Winner: ___________________________
T HE W I n DS o R S TABLE C LASSIC
Sponsored by Michael Leon
2022 Winner: Aimee Lafayette
2023 Winner: ___________________________
S p O r TSMA n SH ip AWA rd S
T HE D ARC y F IELD M EM o RIAL T R o PH y
2022 Winner: Karley Ptak-young
2023 Winner: ___________________________
T HE B ETT y L EAR n ED M EM o RIAL T R o PH y
2022 Winner: Sue Sadlier
2023 Winner: ___________________________
T r A iner AWA rd
T HE C HRISTMAS P ERPET u AL T R o PH y
2022 Winner: n icole n orris
2023 Winner: ___________________________
S pe C i AL AWA rd S
B EST C HILD R IDER
Sponsored by: Bette & Donne Moen
2022 Winner: Greenley Achuck
2023 Winner: ___________________________
B EST A D u LT R IDER
Sponsored by: Val & Ed Kelly
2022 Winner: Rollin Sykes
2023 Winner: ___________________________
C AR o L D EA n E Po RTER Ju MPER S T y LE o F R IDI n G A WARD
2022 Winner: Skyler Wireman
2023 Winner: ___________________________
Celebrates Peninsula Committee Children’s Hospital
and e veryone’s devotion to Children’s Hospital Los Angeles
“Jumping for Joy in Support of the Best Care for Kids ”
Best of luck to the Portuguese Bend National Horse Show participants.
Thanks to all the wonderful volunteers for your hard work!
God Bless!
Eric, McKenzie, Charlie & Reagan Stuckman
Visit our
for a great photo opportunity!
Special thanks to Martha and Don Tuffli and the Tuffli Family Foundation
For their generous sponsorship of the
Located near the schooling rings. Bring your horse, prizes, friends, and family for a photo.
The Julie Mar T in Me M orial Trophy
H IGH Po I n T Ju MPER
2022 Winner: Legis Air Ridden by Marnye Langer
The Bo B Mar T in Me M orial Trophy
H IGH Po I n T Ju MPER R IDER
2022 Winner: Marnye Langer
The Carol Deane porTer
Ju M per S T yle of r i D ing Trophy
2022 Winner: Skylar Wireman
The Kazarian fa M ily p erpe T ual Trophy
H IGH Po I n T Jun I o R R IDER
2022 Winner: n oah n elson
The gaBriel C. Duque, Jr. Me M orial Trophy
H IGH Po I n T
A MATE u R R IDER
2022 Winner: Virginia Fout
The “Two JaCKS ” p erpe T ual Trophy
oVERALL H IGH
Po I n T R IDER
2022 Winner: n oah n elson
Jun I o R R IDER
S H o WI n G
o u TSTA n DI n G
S H o WMA n SHIP
2022 Winner: Karley Ptak-young
T RAI n ER S H o WI n G
o u TSTA n DI n G
S P o RTSMA n SHIP
2022 Winner: n icole n orris
AD u LT RIDER
SH o WI n G ou TSTA n DI n G
SP o RTSMA n SHIP
2022 Winner: Sue Sadlier
w in DS or S Ta B le S h un T er Cla SS i C
2022 Winner: Aimee Lafayette
The John Bra D for D u pp Me M orial Trophy
H IGH Po I n T C HILDRE n’ S R IDER
2022 Winner: Kylie Lyle
WE ARE THANKFUL FOR THE OPPORTUNITY TO SUPPORT PENINSULA COMMITTEE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL AND CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL LOS ANGELES.
F ridAy, 10:00 am – 4:00 pm
Arts & Crafts, Games, Prizes, Hair Painting
SAT urdAy, 10:00 am – 3:00 pm & S undAy, 10:00am – 4:00 pm
Pony Rides, Petting Zoo, Games, Prizes, Hair Painting, Arts & Crafts
SAT urd A y
10:30 am – 2:30 pm: THE SKIN PAINTERS – FACE PAINTING
11:00 am: ALEX KAZAAM, MASTER MAGICIAN SHOW
12:00 pm – 2:00 pm: CASANOVA THERAPY HORSE VISIT
1:00 – 1:15: “WELLNESS WARM-UPS” WITH FUSION ACADEMY, PALOS VERDES
S und A y
10:00 am – 12:00 pm: FESTIVE FLOATERS – BALLOON ARTIST
10:00 am – 12:00 pm: CASANOVA THERAPY HORSE VISIT
11:00 am – 3:00 pm: THE SKIN PAINTERS – FACE PAINTING
11:15 am: STICK HORSE CLASS
1:00 pm – 2:00 pm: WILDLIFE SAFARI, LIVE ANIMALS FROM NORTH AMERICA
2:00 pm – 3:00 pm: MEET AND GREET THE BIOLOGISTS AND WILDLIFE ANIMALS
Special Thanks to S u SA n A nd M i CHA e L G r Ay and to the
WH i T ney y O un G CH i L dren ’S FO und AT i O n for generously supporting the Children’s Circle
Alex Huang (@alex_kazaam) is a performing magician at the World Famous Magic Castle in Hollywood, CA. He grew up in the South Bay and graduated from Palos Verdes Peninsula High School in 1996. What began as a hobby at the age of 13 rapidly evolved into a passion and love for the art of magic and entertaining. He continued to perform magic at the University of California at San diego and Loyola Law School in Los Angeles. When he’s not juggling his work in ophthalmology, real estate, property management, law, or finance, you can find Alex entertaining audiences of all ages at corporate events, weddings, holiday celebrations, birthday parties, open houses, the Magic Castle, and so much more.
Saturday, 11 am
Wellness Warm-ups, Saturday, 1 – 1:15 pm
Fusion Academy is a fully-accredited middle and high school with a one-to-one learning environment. Our mission is to help each student flourish emotionally, socially, and academically through positive mentoring relationships and a personalized education experience. Fusion’s commitment to Academic Wellness is reflected in their course offerings which include Personal development, College Prep and AP classes. Fusion Academy also encourages daily movement and good nutrition for all of their students. Fusion will be sharing some wellness stretching exercises with your children today.
Saturday, 12 pm – 2 pm
Sunday, 10 am – 12 pm
Nicole Sanders is the Lead Artist for The Skin Painters. She began face painting in 2014 at a small park. Within months, the business grew to provide face and body art for corporate events, festivals and birthday parties. TheSkin Painters team now consists of a talented group of face and body painters, henna and balloon artists. We specialize in creating crowds and transforming faces of all ages!
Face painting artists will be available:
Saturday, 10:30 am to 2:30 pm
Sunday, 11:00 am to 3:00 pm
Wildlife Learning Center will present animals from around the world from 1:00-3:00 PM Sunday. Most of Wildlife Learning Center’s animals were rescued from lives as illegal or unwanted pets who now act as ambassadors for their wild counterparts! This very fun program will teach you about how these amazing animals live and survive in their different habitats, and what makes them unique! Afterwards, the animals will stick around for an up close and personal Meet ‘N’ Greet where you can get a closer look, and learn even more about the wonderful creatures.
JUNIOR SAFARI
Our animals include one of our four foxes, a Porcupine or Owl, a Sugar Glider or Hedgehog, a Prairie dog, an Alligator or Lizard, a Milk Snake or Ball Python, a Bunny or Chinchilla and one of our big Bugs.
FULLY PERMITTEd LICENSEd ANd INSUREd
Sunday, 1:00 to 2:00 pm
Wildlife Safari
Sunday, 2:00 to 3:00 pm
Meet ‘n’ Greet the Biologist
Check out our website for information on our school programs, assemblies, zoology camps, and behind-the-scenes tours!
Wildlife Learning Center - Sylmar, CA 91342
Office: 818.362.8711
Fax: 818.362.8001
Email: Info@wildlifelearningcenter.com
Please join with The Gray Family and Hayden, Aileana, Sybilla & Rylan
In saluting the volunteers of Peninsula Committee Children's Hospital and their support of Children's Hospital Los Angeles
Balancing school and riding can be challenging – but it doesn’t have to be! At Fusion, you can customize your education to help you thrive in school and in the show ring.
Fusion is an accredited private school that’s personalized to fit each student’s unique interests, strengths, and schedules. Classes are taught with one student and one teacher so your student gets the most out of their class sessions and interactions with their teachers. This model allows students to stay focused and engaged in their learning and helps students thrive: academically, socially, and emotionally.
Fusion Palos Verdes
550 Deep Valley Dr., Ste. 250 Rolling Hills Estates, CA 90274 310-651-8284
Fusion South Bay
1601 Pacific Coast Highway, Ste. 260 Hermosa Beach, CA 902543 310-376-5139
• Personalized curriculum
• Customized scheduling
• One-to-one teaching
• Over 250 class options
• Open enrollment
We also have 60+ locations nationwide! To learn more about Fusion Academy visit: FusionAcademy.com
Cheers to our mom , Trudy Park AND to the Peninsula Committee Children’s Hospital on another great Horse Show
Steve Park and Ann Boyt
And our families
To us, luxury isn’t a price. It’s an experience. At The Agency, we’ve rekindled the lost art of white-glove service at every price point. The Agency takes a collaborative approach to the business, offering boutique local services, a vast global network, creative marketing and cutting-edge technology.
Concierge-level service and expert guidance, every step of the way. We excel in the art of marketing and selling luxury real estate, having represented some of the world’s most iconic properties. Thinking of making a move? Put the power of The Agency to work for you.
TOP LUXURY BROKERAGE | INMAN'S 2022 GOLDEN I AWARDS
90+ OFFICES | 10 COUNTRIES | 1 CONNECTED COMMUNITY
WHEREVER YOU’RE GOING, WE CAN TAKE YOU THERE.
65 years of fun supporting PCCH and the Portuguese Bend National Hor se Show!
METRIE EL & EL IS PROUD TO SUPPORT THE 65TH ANNUAL
PORTUGUESE BEND NATIONAL HORSE SHOW
Luigi and Adriana Schiappa are proud to support The Portuguese Bend National Horse Show Celebrating 65 years of helping children!
KYLE DANIELS
Realtor®, DRE # 01843670
kyle@kyledanielsrealestate.com
310.483.3998
kyledanielsrealestate.com Nothing
Thank you for attending!
This event is being recorded and/or photographed. By attending, you agree that Children’s Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA) or its designees may record your image, voice or video of you for use you CHLA or its designees in promotions, fundraising, advertisement, to keep a record of the event or for any other purpose. By attending, you release CHLA and its designees from all liability and waive all claims for payment associated with the use of the recordings or photographs. You also waive any right to inspect or approve any image, voice or video recording. If you do not agree, please see someone at check in for further information.
WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU AT OUR 66th ANNUAL
PORTUGUESE BEND NATIONAL HORSE SHOW SEPTEMBER 6, 7, & 8, 2024
The Peninsula Committee Children’s Hospital wishes to express its appreciation to the following advertisers for their continued loyalty to Children’s Hospital Los Angeles. The Portuguese Bend national Horse Show is self-sustaining and all profits from advertising go directly to the hospital.
When you support our advertisers, you support Children’s Hospital
Arctic Glacier
AV Professionals
Aztec Tents
Barger, Kathryn
Beach Cities Orthopedics
Benz N’ Beamers
Bianca Ecklund design
Brende Marshall
Burnin daylight
Cabeau
Cantella’s
CC Zippert
Choura
CMS design Portraiture
Cook’s doors & Windows
Courtesy Cleaners
daniels, Kyle/Real Estate
direcTV
dyer, Suzanne/Real Estate
El Pollo Loco
Ennio Schiappa Homes
Fowler & Moore
Fusion Academy
Gaetano’s
GeeGee Equine
GGT Footing
Giacopuzzi, James A d.V.M.
Giuliano’s deli
Hahn, Janice
Haybale Boutique
HH Coastal Real Estate
Interior Inspirations
Jennifer Allison designs
JKB Home design
KC Photography
Kouzmanoff Financial
LA Bowl
LA County Sheriff, Lomita Station
L2 Companies
La Forest Landscaping, Inc
LaneBdesign
L.A. Pop Up Mini Golf
Learned Lumber
Litchfield Engineering
Lomita Feed
Lon V. Smith Foundation
Luedde, Jay C ddS
Malaga Bank
Malaga Cove Capital
Martin Container
Martin Performance Horses
Maskrey, Georgy
Maverick Farms
McManus, dian/Real Estate
Mellor, Anna M.d
Metrie El & El Wood Products
Mike Follmer Specialties
Milgard Windows & doors
Miller Sound
Miraleste Automotive
Mitchell, Holly
Newmark
Northgate Gonzalez Market
O’Brien Investment Management
Okamoto, Michelle ddS
The Original Red Onion
Pearce Construction
Peninsula Heritage School
Peterson, Tania/Real Estate
Piccini
Portuguese Bend Riding Club
PowerTrip Rentals
Providence Little Company of Mary
PW Gillibrand
Rolling Hills Nursery
S&S Bankcard Systems
Schiappa development
Schuchert Law
Silvercrest Construction
Sinbad Flooring
Smog Cities Brewery
Southbay Magazine
Stender Fund Management
Stroh Orthodontics
Suncoast Roofing
Taking Time
Terranea
Tractor dean
Travel Store
Travers Tree Service
U.S. Storage Centers
Vintage Materials
Waste Management
Watson Land Company
Whittier Trust
Windes
“Real generosity toward the future lies in giving all to the present.”
Peninsula Commi>ee Children’s Hospital thanks the Lon
For their conCnuing generosity towards the future!
~ Albert Camus