The California Vaquero Show was founded in 1978 by the late Lou Hengehold and his friend, Chief Arnold Rojas and brought thousands of visitors to Santa Paula over many years. The family revived the show several years ago after it had not been held for over a decade.Helen Hengehold is looking forward to the Borien exhibit and sale of selected artworks. “Ed Borien was a pretty famous artist out of Santa Barbara known for his pen and ink drawings, as well as his etchings,” of the Old West. The exhibit is being culled from private collectors, she added.The vaquero - Spanish for cowboy - practiced a unique brand of horsemanship with Moorish roots in Spain brought over by the conquistadors. The accouterments of the vaquero have a style of their own: elaborately handcrafted saddles, rawhide, reins, spurs and bits, many that will be on display at the show along with Western memorabilia.Last year, about 20 vendors and exhibitors took part in the show, which included blankets, boots, buckles, holsters, chaps, belts, pistols, hats, jewelry, poker chips, books, albums, even the vintage sheet music for “Hiawatha’s Melody of Love.”“The California Vaquero Show is here to stay; last year, the parking lot was full all weekend,” said Polly Hengehold.