12 February 20, 2014
Horsetowns: Chino Hills
Boarding & Training in Chino Hills Spend more time with your horse, less time & gas on the freeway!
Ride to all the McCoy shows, Chino Valley Equine hospital across the street, great trails & friendly, caring facility.
Ted Lange Arabians & Sport Horses 626.826.1730
Amy Miller
USDF Dressage 626.827.2506
Patty Foltz-McCarty Hunters, Jumpers & Equitation 714.396.9064
BOARDING TRAINING LESSONS LAY-UPS
2927 English Place, Chino Hills CA 91709 951.316.0063
Visit
www.rdefinc.com for much more information! All Breeds All Levels
TK Dressage Unlimited Trainer: Tiffany Kell Brinton
We work hard to meet the individual needs and goals of both amateurs and juniors, who are either on an intensive show track or who just want to learn to ride dressage.
Chino Hills offers 38 miles of nearby community trails for equestrians
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now called Sleepy Hollow, deep within a remote part of Chino Hills called Carbon Canyon. T e Los Serranos Country Club was also built in another region of Chino Hills, and tourists from Los Angeles began to frequent the area. During Prohibition, bootleg- gers also spent time in Chino Hills because it was close to L.A., yet isolated at the same time. In the 1960s, the area of Sleepy
714-364-7300
teamtkell@aol.com tkdressage.com
New to Fox Creek Stables · Exclusive, Gated, Private 1899 Ginseng Lane Chino Hills, CA 91709
Hollow became known as an artist community. In the 1970s and '80s, homes were built throughout the city for those wanting to live in a rural environment but still commute to L.A. By the time the city was offi cially incorporated in 1991, it boasted nearly 45,000 residents.
COLT STARTING CHAL ENGE USA Z Chino HiL s, CA Sat. & Sun. • March 15 & 16 • 12-3 pm
,
• 4 Unbroke Horses • 4 Round Pens • 4 Horse Trainers
Tickets $15 Watch 4 expert
“Natural Horsemanship” trainers compete
to gentle and ride 4 horses in just a few hours, then ride through an obstacle course.
At Heaven’s Ranch • 3300 Old Woodview Rd.
www.coltstartingchallengeusa.com 808-269-3408
Equine Heritage Chino Hills had rural begin- nings with its acres of grassland being home to Spanish, Mexican and ultimately American cattle. And while industry crept into California in the early 1900s, with cars replacing horses as trans- portation, Chino Hills retained its equestrian ties. T e city was known for its horse ranches back then, and is still famous for them now. “T e City of Chino Hills has
been proactive in preserving the rich horse heritage of this region,”
says Geni Addicott, owner of Hillcrest Equestrian Center in Chino Hills, and a realtor with Coldwell Banker. She notes that the city has been working to cre- ate an equestrian overlay that will protect the commercial ranches of English Road and Carbon Canyon. After approval by respective parks and planning staff , the council is expected to approve the overlay next month. Hillcrest Equestrian is one the
larger facilities, spanning seven acres. Also located on English Road
is Rancho Felicidad, a boarding and training facility Ted Lange and Amy
Miller.Another gem of Chino Hills is the 20-acre McCoy Equestrian and Recreation Center. T is world-class equestrian facility is a source of pride in Chino Hills and a popular location for horse shows. A main show arena with high tech footing, a warm-up arena, bleacher seating for 600, plenty of parking, and beautiful landscaping make the facility top- notch. Helen McCoy, a Chino Hills
resident since 1963, donated the 20-acre equestrian center site to the city in December of 1996. She and her late husband, Frank, were known the world over for their Arabian horse breeding program. “Chino Hills was once the larg-
882363-1402B
882799-1402B 874036-1312A
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