2 - APHA.com

Transcription

2 - APHA.com
Our Mission
Our mission at the American Paint Horse Association (APHA) is to collect, record and preserve the
pedigrees of American Paint Horses, and to stimulate and regulate all matters pertaining to the
promotion, history, breeding and exhibition of this breed.
Our success depends on our ability to provide fiscally responsible and efficient services to our
members. We aspire to excellence in recordkeeping, reporting, recruiting, educating and
supporting our membership, so that we may inspire confidence and create in them a desire to use
our services. APHA serves both the breed and our members by being aware of the industry and
market, and of the needs, opportunities and challenges of our members.
In the front of the first
published Stud Book and
Registry is a dedication that
says it all for the American
Paint Horse:
Dedicated to the Paint Horse,
A beautiful two-toned animal
that is
Fleet of foot,
Stout of heart,
Calm in disposition,
Faithful in service,
And attracts attention
wherever it goes.
Table of Contents
2
3
4
8
9
10
11
15
18
A Message from the Executive Director
A Message from the President
The Year in Review 2010
Distinguished Service Award
APHA Corporate Partners
Executive Committee
Board of Directors
Regional Clubs
APHA Staff Directory
Registration, Membership and Program Statistics
20 2010 Membership by Location
22 2010 Owners by Location
24 2010 Paint Horse Distribution
26 Horse Analysis by Location
27 2010 Membership Distribution in the United States
28 Program Participation
29 Approved Show Participation
31 World Show Participation
32 Incentive Programs
34 Paint Racing
36AjPHA
37 AjPHA Executive Committee
37 AjPHA National Directors
38 AjPHA Regional Clubs American Paint Horse Foundation Report
APHA Financial Statements
39
40
40
41
41
Independent Auditor’s Report
Statements of Financial Position
Statements of Activities
Statements of Cash Flows
Notes to Financial Statements
American Paint Horse Foundation Report
51
52
53
53
54
55
A Message from the APHF President
APHF Mission and Accomplishments
APHF Officers and Board Members
2010 APHF Scholarships
Scholarship Endowment Funds
Legacy of Color Donors
APHF Financial Statements
56
57
57
58
59
Independent Auditor’s Report—APHF
Statements of Financial Position
Statements of Activities
Statements of Cash Flows
Notes to Financial Statements
APHA |
1
A Message from the Executive Director
Executive Director since 2005
Chairman of the Board, United
States Livestock & Genetics
Export
Board of Directors, Texas
HORSE
Honorary Life Member,
Brazilian Paint Horse
Association
Honorary Life Member,
Appaloosa horse Club, Inc.
Past President,
Color Breed Council
Registrar & Director of
International Affairs, Appaloosa
Horse Club, Inc.
Director of Racing, Racing
Secretary, Blue Ribbon Downs
Assistant Racing Secretary,
Pompano Park Raceway
Racing Advisory Committee,
American Horse Council
It’s an exciting time in APHA history. We have two major milestones on the horizon, both of
which are testaments to our Association’s success and longevity. In 2012 we will celebrate our
50th Anniversary and sometime in the near future we will register our one millionth American Paint
Horse! While it is easy to get caught up in the woes of the current market, if we take a step back to
look at the big picture we are reminded of what an impact our breed and our Association has had
on the horse industry and it motivates us to move forward.
Speaking of the big picture, a smart organization knows that in an ever-changing environment it
is imperative to be fluid and adjust to curves in the road. Today’s uncertain economic times require
us to reexamine our course and the steps needed to achieve our long-term goals, and that is
exactly what we did in 2010. We implemented a revised business plan based on input from key
APHA leaders and staff. From the plan, five key initiatives were identified as high priorities. These
initiatives focus on improvements in membership, revenue, Regional and International Clubs,
customer service and the website.
We are always looking for ways to strengthen our network of members and the past year was
no exception. True to the business plan, we launched two helpful and innovative new websites—
one for our Regional Clubs and one for our International audience. Our clubs are often where
future members get that first unforgettable Paint Horse experience and these sites are helping
us reach out to these important affiliates both in the U.S. and abroad like never before.
Another way we reached out to our members in 2010 was by expanding the scope of our
travelling registration center known as “APHA on the Road.” This service allows members to
conduct Association business on the spot, saving time and money. Watch for the APHA on the
Road booth at more events in 2011.
Our number of corporate sponsors and affiliates continues to grow, yielding even more benefits
and services for our members. Just since May 2010, four new partnerships have been formed
teaming up with UPS, Superpages.com, D&M Auto Leasing and the APHA Wireless Center.
Founding Member, Decatur ISD
Education Foundation Board
As we look back at 2010 we see progress. As we look ahead we still see an equine industry
that poses a moving target but we feel confident that our aim has dramatically improved over the
past year, and continues to improve as each phase of the business plan is carried out.
Member—
American Quarter Horse
Association,
This past year lifetime memberships rose 60% over 2009. This tells me we are doing something
right. I thank those of you who solidified your commitment to APHA with a lifetime membership
in 2010 and encourage more of you to take that next step.
National Pedigreed Livestock
Council,
Texas Equine Research
Committee,
If you have let your membership lapse or are considering becoming a member for the first
time, now is a great time to join our family and take advantage of all the new benefits APHA
membership has to offer. You will be connecting with a network of people who share your passion
and together, we can do great things.
American Society of
Association Executives,
Fort Worth Chamber of
Commerce
2 | APHA
Sincerely,
Lex Smurthwaite | APHA Executive Director
A Message from the President
I am honored to serve as your 2010-2011 APHA President. Paint Horses have been a passion of
mine for thirty years and I find great satisfaction in being able to make a difference in the Association
and the breed that continues to be such an enjoyable part of my life.
Throughout the pages of this Annual Report, you will read about our many successful programs,
people and horses that make up our great organization. This snapshot of the past year should be
taken in the context of the current equine market. As horse folks, you know the challenges facing
our industry. The important thing to take away from this report is that we remain a healthy and
viable organization and we are taking steps to secure a stable future for our Association and the
horses we love.
2010 was full of momentous events for our Association and you can read about them in more
depth in the “Year in Review” section of this report. We watched and cheered as American Paint
Horse Colonels Nite Special captured a gold medal in the reining competition at the prestigious
and nationally televised Alltech FEI World Equestrian Games™—the world championships of
eight equestrian disciplines recognized by the Fédération Equestre Internationale (FEI). Recently,
he and rider Tom McCutcheon went on to claim the Horse of the Year and Equestrian of the Year
titles, respectively, from the United States Equestrian Federation (USEF). These awards span
across all of the equine breeds and equestrian disciplines governed by the USEF.
Colonels Nite Special was just one of many Paints to excel in outside competition in 2010. In
addition to reading more about them in this report, I invite you to visit the APHA Pressroom on
apha.com for all the details on these and other standouts as well as many other exciting events
that unfolded this past year.
I urge you to get involved and let your voice be heard. Our Association was built by our members
and is governed by our members, and that is what makes it extraordinary. Plan to attend the 2011
Workshop in June as well as the 2011 Convention in September. We will discuss the issues,
challenges and opportunities facing our Association, vote on important rule changes and enjoy
some time to get to know one another better.
APHA President 2010-2011
Graduated from dental
school in 1981
Became involved with APHA
in 1981
One of the largest Paint
Horse breeders in California.
Elected as a national director
in 1993
Vice-chairman of the Ways
& Means committee,
worked on Show & Contest
committee, Directors
Nominating Committee, and
EC Nominating Committee
Elected to the Executive
Committee in 2006
Two children, Ross and
Marissa
Thank you for entrusting me to lead our great organization during my one-year term. With your
help, I look forward to building on the many positive things we already have in the works and
implementing the exciting things we have planned for 2011.
Sincerely,
Travis Titlow | APHA President
APHA |
3
The Year In Review 2010
January
After every touchdown and
successful field goal kick, Kansas
City Chiefs Cheerleader and
APHA member Susie Derouchey
and Warpaint make a celebratory
run down the middle of
Arrowhead Stadium.
• After registering 23,500 Paint Horses in 2009, the APHA began 2010 with
more than 981,400 registered horses. Memberships number 75,800 with the largest
growth in 2009 in the AjPHA j-term memberships. International memberships
remained steady. The Ride America program participation showed growth as well as
PAC.
• The 2009 World Champion Racehorses were announced during the Heritage
Place Winter Mixed Sale. PF Chief Runnin Bear was named the Regular Registry
World Champion and Got Country Grip named the Solid Paint-Bred World Champion.
• During the Chisholm Challenge event for therapeutic riding centers, two Paint
Horses were awarded special honors. Colonels Black Robin from All Star Equestrian
won the top award, the “Carrot Award” for taking excellent care of three riders in the
event. Billy Sunday from Rocky Top Therapy Center took second place and has won
the “Carrot Award” in previous years.
• The Kansas City Chiefs football team mascot and cheerleader/rider, Chiefs
Warpaint and Susie Derouchey, were given the Legendary Achievement Award at
the last home football game for the Chiefs. The award was in appreciation for the
duo’s stellar performances on the field and for representing the American Paint Horse
breed. Derouchey is an active APHA member and shows regularly at the APHA
World Shows.
February
Fleetstreet Max
in action and as a
Breyer model.
• Fleetstreet Max was chosen as Breyer model #1135 for the company’s 2010
Spring Collection. “Max” is one of APHA’s most highly decorated show horses. The
model became available in stores in March and was also sold during the Breyerfest
event in July.
• APHA announced that it has officially endorsed the American Horse Council’s
National Welfare Code of Practice. Other equine associations who endorse this Code
of Practice include AAEP, AQHA, KTA, NTRA, USEF and USTA.
March
• Gunspinner, ridden by Ann Fonck of Belgium, won the NRHA European Futurity
Open Level 3 and was reserve for Level 4. The European Futurity is the largest
NRHA-approved show held outside the United States and Fonck was the only female
competitor in the finals this year. In their first competition together and before a
crowd of 4,000 people, Gunspinner and Fonck scored a 220 in both levels.
• Colonels Smokingun, better known as simply “Gunner,” was named the
unofficial eighth National Reining Horse $2 Million Sire and first Paint to achieve this
milestone.
April
Ann Fonck brings Gunspinner to
a sliding stop at the 2010 NRHA
European Futurity.
4 | APHA
• APHA Corporate Sponsor New Holland donated one of its newest products, the
Rustler UV (utility vehicle), for APHA to raffle off to raise funds for the APHA Youth
Program (AjPHA). A portion of the funds raised were used to support the APHA
Regional Clubs who sold the tickets for the raffle. Over $5,000 was raised through
this effort.
• APHA formed a strategic alliance with UPS, the world’s largest package delivery
company, to provide UPS services at a discounted rate to APHA members.
The Year In Review 2010
(Continued)
May
• The Show and Performance Department announced that 13 Solid Paint-Bred
classes have been added for the Fall World Championship Show. The 13 classes
include eight halter classes and five new performance classes.
June
• On June 1, Superpages.com became the official online yellow pages provider of
the American Paint Horse Association.
• Two key developments came out of Workshop including the World Show
qualifying proposal and Executive Committee nomination procedure changes.
The World Show qualifying proposal was passed. Therefore, beginning in 2012,
qualification will be required at APHA World Shows. The qualification is strictly
participation-based, and on the horse only. The procedure for Executive Committee
nominations made it where five candidates are interviewed and three candidates are
voted upon. During Workshop, the Foundation hosted a benefit dinner that raised
more than $10,000 for Foundation projects.
• The Summer World Championship Show was held in Fort Worth, Texas, from
June 23-July 3 incorporating Youth classes along with Amateur and Open cattle and
reining classes. The show drew 2,035 entries with 579 horses over the course of
11 days and awarded $300,000 in cash and prizes. The All-Around 14-18 and High
Point Western award went to Taylor Prince of Las Vegas, Nevada, riding One Flashy
Sensation. The All-Around 13 & Under award went to Drew Rogers of Bakersfield,
California, riding Shez Eye Candy. The All-Around Novice Youth was Brianna Slager
of Zeeland, Michigan, riding Ton Of Trouble. The Elegant April award went to Katelyn
Gray of Penrose, Colorado, riding RBM Kryptonite.
• In addition to the 118 classes, the Association also hosted the biennial Youth
World Games; the Youth Team Tournament; a youth horse judging contest sponsored
by Hart Trailers; Paint For A Day, an open all-breed youth horse show; jackpotted open
all-breed classes; a Chris Cox clinic and a gift show.
Eight international teams
competed in Olympic-style format
in the Youth World Games.
Taylor Prince and One Flashy
Sensation won the 2010
All-Around 14–18 award at the
Youth World Championship Show.
July
• The Paint Horse Journal, the official monthly publication of the American Paint
Horse Association, was awarded two championship titles along with several other
awards in the categories of editorial content and design at the 2010 American Horse
Publications (AHP) annual awards contest. Out of more than 700 entries the Paint
Horse Journal received 10 finalist nominations in six categories.
• The Breyer portrait model of accomplished show horse Fleetstreet Max was
sold during the annual Breyerfest held in Lexington, Kentucky. The accomplished
Paint Horse and his owner Alisa Bernhard made special guest appearances, signed
models and rode in daily demonstrations for thousands of fans.
August
• APHA launched two vital websites, one for the Regional Club and one for
International members. The Regional Club website encompasses a full array of
information and services for clubs and their participating members. The International
website was launched on the eve of the EuroPaint event in Germany, providing a
live webcast through their stream provider during the show and has since kept the
international Paint community informed of events, news and milestones.
The timely launch of the
International website
benefitted the 2010 EuroPaint
event held in Germany,
providing a live stream to
those who couldn’t attend.
APHA |
5
The Year In Review 2010
(Continued)
September
• Two Paint Horses qualified earlier in the year to represent Spain and the United States in the
reining competition at the FEI Alltech World Equestrian Games. This top international competition
was held in Lexington, Kentucky, —a first for the United States. Bonnies Smart Chic was ridden
by owner Guillermo Recio for the Team Spain and Colonels Nite Special was ridden by Tom
McCutcheon for the U. S. team. McCutcheon and Colonels Nite Special were instrumental in
helping the U. S. team achieve a team Gold medal and then went on to earn an individual Gold
medal. This outstanding achievement also made them one of the top five candidates for the United
Stated Equestrian Federation’s (USEF) Horse of the Year and Equestrian of the Year awards.
• A new corporate sponsor was added to the lineup, with D&M Leasing providing discounted
transportation benefits to APHA members.
Colonels Smokingun, more
famously known as “Gunner,” is
the first registered American Paint
Horse to join the exclusive list of
NRHA Two Million Dollar Sires.
The Big Sensation not only won
the All-Around Open Horse
award during the Fall World
Championship Show, his offspring
also dominated their classes and
divisions.
The Breeders’ Trust Select Sale
was held during the Fall World
Championship Show.
6 | APHA
October
• The APHA Annual Convention was held in Nashville, Tennessee. Attending were members
of the Association’s Executive Committee, 98 National Directors and other involved members from
34 U.S. states, three Canadian provinces, Australia and Denmark. Dr. Travis Titlow was sworn in as
President of the APHA Executive Committee and Susie Shaw was voted onto the committee as
the sixth member. One of the announcements made at the convention was the schedule change
to the World Championship Paint Horse Shows effective in 2011. The two-show format will
remain intact, but the line dividing the two shows will be much more clear with the Summer Show
composed only of Youth classes, moving all Open and Amateur classes to the Fall Show. In other
action, APHA Directors passed legislation regarding the scheduling of shows, updating reining and
working cow horse patterns to make them consistent with NRHA and NRCHA, and decreasing
the time maximum from two minutes down to one minute in several roping classes. The Youth
Leadership Conference was held during the Convention, with 25 attending Youth members. The
group worked together to set goals and initiatives and also created three new Youth committees.
• The Distinguished Service Award, the highest award given by the American Paint Horse
Association, was presented to Roxann Rohrl of Grafton, Ohio, for her decades of service to the
American Paint Horse Association.
• The Annual Convention was the first venue to officially host the “APHA On The Road”
satellite program. Many took advantage of this convenient walk-up service to process registrations,
and transfers and also renew their memberships and subscriptions.
November
• With the addition of the Regional Club and International websites, APHA now manages nine
websites, two Facebook pages and six Twitter accounts. The Facebook and Twitter pages were
launched in April 2009. Since then, the APHA Facebook page has grown from 4,603 fans at the
beginning of 2010 to 30,000 fans in November. By the end of 2010, the APHA Facebook boasted
33,555 fans and a combined 4,763 Twitter followers.
• The Fall World Championship Show was held November 4-13 in Fort Worth, Texas. Entry
numbers for the Open and Amateur show were up to 2,013 with 956 horses. Forty-two states
plus Canada, Australia and Mexico were represented during the course of the show.
• APHA added thirteen Amateur Solid Paint-Bred classes to the Fall World Show lineup, which
created momentum for increased participation in those classes going forward. Other new classes
included 3-Year-Old Western Pleasure and 3-Year-Old Hunter Under Saddle. The Breeders’ Futurity
program added 15 classes for 2010, and APHA offered a jackpot for all entries in the barrel racing
classes that was well supported and paid out $2,025. Over 10 days, APHA named 139 World
The Year In Review 2010
Champions and awarded over $450,000 in cash and prizes. Large payouts drew entries in the slot
and Breeders’ Futurity classes. Sixty-five entries competed for $134,000 in 13 slot classes; 75
entries competed for $36,500 in the Sweepstakes and Challenge classes; while 101 entries vied
for $95,400 in the 29 Breeders’ Futurity classes. In total, APHA paid out $267,925 in cash at the
Fall World Championship Show.
• The All-Around Classic Amateur award went to Chelsea Bain of Scottsdale, Arizona, riding
Sensational Blonde. The All-Around Masters Amateur award went to Kelli Foster of Mount
Pleasant, Utah, riding Fleets Serenity. The All-Around Novice Amateur was Jennifer Schexnayder
of New Roads, Louisiana, riding Sexy And Sensational. The Hart Non-Pro Versatility Challenge was
won by Heather Lynn Meyer of Tucson, Arizona, showing Im Original.
• The All-Around Open Horse and High-Point English Horse awards went to The Big Sensation,
owned by Merritt Equine Ventures of Kilgore, Texas. The High-Point Western Horse was Calicos
Top Gun Star, owned by Woody and Madeline Hickman of Dallas, Texas. The High-Point Exhibitor
was Sara Beth Simons of Aubrey, Texas.
• APHA held the Breeders’ Trust Select Sale on November 6 in conjunction with the Fall World
Show. Of the initial 48 Breeders’ Trust horses consigned, 81% actually sold with gross sales of
$130,700. The average successful bid was $3,734.
• The top selling horse was Zippos Last Dream. The 13-year-old Quarter Horse mare in foal
to APHA Breeders’ Trust stallion Scenic Rio Krymsun was consigned by Richard Estling and
purchased for $17,500 by Spencer and Tina Wooddell of Flemington, West Virginia.
• American Paint Horse Spooks Gotta Whiz took top honors at the National Reining
Horse Association’s Open Futurity capturing the pinnacle prize—the Level 4 Open division
championship—with Jordan Larson aboard. The duo scored a 227 in the finals and a $125,000
check for the win.
• The 2010 APHA racing season concluded with races held at Lone Star Park in Grand Prairie,
Texas. The Cock Of The Walk won the Grade 1 Lone Star Park Paint and Appaloosa Futurity for
breeders-owners Charles and son Wade Leggett of Muskogee, Oklahoma.
• APHA formed a partnership with the World Conformation Horse Association (WCHA).
Members of both associations will benefit from more complete show and performance records
for their American Paint Horses, thus increasing the value of their horses. They will also work
toward holding joint educational judging seminars.
December
• The United States Equestrian Federation (USEF) announced the winner of their Horse
of the Year award—the organization’s highest honor. The award was given to American Paint
Horse Colonels Nite Special, the only multiple gold medalwinning horse for Team USA at the 2010 Alltech FEI World
Equestrian Games held September 25 through October 10
at the Kentucky Horse Park in Lexington. In a fitting tribute
to this exceptional team, rider Tom McCutcheon was
named the 2010 USEF Equestrian of the Year. McCutcheon
has competed at the World Equestrian Games and other
FEI competitions in Germany, Italy and Spain since 2002,
earning gold and silver medals for Team USA. He has
served on the USEF Board of Directors since 2005, serving
as a proponent of reining in international competition.
(Continued)
Bonnies Smart Chic was one of
the two American Paint Horses
who qualified for the reining
competition at the FEI Alltech
World Equestrian Games.
Spooks Gotta Whiz, one of the
many successful “Gunner”
offpsring dominating reining
competition, won the NRHA Open
Futurity Level 4 Championship.
American Paint
Horse, Colonels Nite
Special and rider Tom
McCutcheon, won
two Gold medals at
the FEI Alltech World
Equestrian Games,
earning both the
Horse of the Year and
Equestrian of the Year
awards from USEF.
APHA |
7
Distinguished Service Award
Ohio resident and longtime
Paint Horse proponent
Roxann Rohrl was
honored with the 2010
Distinguished Service
Award, the American
Paint Horse Association’s
highest member honor
National Director Roxann Rohrl Earns
Distinguished Service Award
Roxann Rohrl of Grafton, Ohio, was awarded APHA’s Distinguished Service Award at the 2010
APHA Convention, held September 30–October 2 in Nashville, Tennessee. This award honors
APHA members who have contributed years of dedication and service to the association.
Rohrl has been involved with the Ohio Paint Horse Club since 1971, when her family purchased
their first Paint Horse. She’s served in club positions as president, vice president, director, show
coordinator and newsletter chairwoman, as well as acting as the club’s treasurer for 19 years.
Rohrl attended her first APHA Convention in 1983 in Nashville. There, she helped form the
Amateur Committee, which is still active today. As a national director, she’s served on the Amateur
Committee and the National Director’s Nominating Committee.
“Not only has Roxann been a strong supporter and breeder of her own Paint Horses, she reached
out to educate others about the breed,” said APHA Immediate Past President Linda Vance.
“Her belief in scholarship and philanthropy is enthusiastically displayed through projects she has
promoted and managed to benefit the Paint Horse breed and APHA members.”
“I still can’t believe it,” Rohrl said. “I am just an average Paint Horse owner from a regional club. I
was very, very
surprised. I just want the best for the Ohio members and the Paint Horses. There are so many
people who are doing the same as I am. It’s just about doing the best you can with what you have.”
8 | APHA
Corporate Partners
The Official Silversmith of the APHA
Crafting a Legend Piece by Piece
Custom and trophy buckles, jewelry and accessories. APHA Affiliate discounts
available. For catalog information,
call (800) 456-GIST (4478) or visit the Website gistsilversmiths.com.
The Official Tractor of the APHA
New Holland, the official tractor of the APHA, is a global leader in manufacturing
and sales of agricultural, utility and construction equipment. There are more
New Holland tractors sold throughout the world than any other brand. In addition
to tractors, balers, mowers and other hay equipment, New Holland sells and
services a diverse line of agricultural and utility equipment. Sales, parts and
service are provided to customers by New Holland dealers throughout the United
States and Canada. There are more than 1,200 New Holland dealerships located
throughout North America. For more information about New Holland, go to
newholland.com/na.
Or, call New Holland North America toll free at (888) 290-7377.
World Championship
Show Sponsors
Alliance by Lynn Palm
Big D
Blue Ribbon Tack
Hodges Badge Company
The Official Trailer of the APHA
Exceptional quality and state-of-the-art design are the trademarks of every Hart
Trailer LLC. And although each Hart Trailer is custom designed, it’s not custom
priced. For information on any Hart custom trailer, or the location of the Hart
dealer nearest you,
call (888) 810-HART (4278) or visit harttrailer.com.
Jerry Durant Auto Group
KC Montgomery
Photographics
The Official Visa Card of the APHA
®
This is the only credit card program that helps
support the American Paint Horse—at no additional cost to you. It’s an easy
way to show your support of APHA, because each time you use your card to
make a purchase, a contribution is automatically made to Association member
programs. Apply today.
Call toll free (800) 347-7887.
The Official Feed of the APHA
Purina Mills, the official feed of the APHA, has for over one hundred years,
been the leader in animal science and animal nutrition. Their strong sense of
responsibility to animals and their owners is reflected in the unconditional quality of
their feeds, backed by years of extensive research in the area of animal nutrition.
Purina Mills’ commitment to nutrition research helps keep Purina Mills on the
leading edge of nutrition science. For more information on Purina Mills product go
to purinamills.com.
Metro Golf Cars
National Reining Horse
Association
Paint Horse Journal
Paint Horse Racing
Platinum Performance
The Official Equine Insurance of the APHA
The name Markel Insurance Company stands for innovation and quality in the horse
insurance industry. For information about Markel Insurance, call (800) 496-1192, or
visit their Website at horseinsurance.com.
The Arena Werks
Western Horseman
The Official Online Yellow Pages provider of the APHA
superpages.com is the official online yellow pages provider of the American Paint
Horse Association and home to the SuperGuarantee. When searching for local
businesses, look for the shield and be confident that the business is backed by the
SuperGuarantee. It’s the place where national, regional and local businesses are
being found every day.
APHA |
9
2010 Executive Committee
APHA STRUCTURE
President — Linda Vance
Members:
Elect Board of Directors.
Board of Directors:
Decide and direct
Association policy. Make,
amend, repeal and enforce
Association rules and
regulations.
Executive Committee:
Sets Association policy.
Responsible for planning
the future direction of the
Association, while ensuring
its fiscal integrity.
172 Mountain View Way • Winlock, Washington 98596
(360) 785-3149 • [email protected]
President-Elect — Dr. Travis Titlow
3030 Wise Road • Lincoln, California 95648
(916) 645-1850 • [email protected]
Vice President — Scot Jackson
7998 FM 3025 • Stephenville, Texas 76401
(254) 968-4453 • (254) 968-5323 • [email protected]
Senior Committee Member — Gregg Reisinger
2213 Washington Street • Eldora, Iowa 50627
(641) 858-3233
Executive Director:
Responsible for day-to-day
operation and guidance of
the Association. Implements
policies adopted by the
Board of Directors and
Executive Committee.
Carries out decisions
made by resolution of the
Executive Committee.
Management Team:
Responsible for the dayto-day management of
departments.
The 2009-2010 Executive
Committee (L to R):
President Linda Vance,
President-Elect Dr. Travis
Titlow, Vice President Scot
Jackson, Senior Committee
Member Gregg Reisinger,
Fifth Committee Member
Mary Parrott, Sixth
Committee Member Ron
Shelly, Immediate Past
President John Corbin.
10 | APHA
Fifth Committee Member — Mary Parrott
P.O. Box 798 • Ruston, Louisiana 71273
(318) 255-8153 • (251) 3579 Fax • [email protected]
Sixth Committee Member — Ron Shelly
141 Logan Ranch Road • Georgetown, TX 78628
(512) 863-0325, 868-2749 (fax) • [email protected]
Immediate Past President — John Corbin
4040 Walker Road • Colorado Springs, C
­ olorado 80908
(719) 488-2430 • (719) 488-5586 Fax • [email protected]
Executive Director — Lex Smurthwaite
P.O. Box 961023 • Fort Worth, Texas 76161
(817) 834-2742, Extension 403
2010 Board of Directors
Area 1—Ontario
Tucker, Mike (1), 1581 Maple St. N, R.R. 4,
Fenwick, ON, Canada, L0S 1C0, 905/892-5610
***Muir, Jim, 6305 Trimble Rd., R.R. 2,
Binbrook, ON, Canada, L0R 1C0,
905/692-4876, [email protected]
Retterath, Chris (a), RR #3, Moorefield, ON, Canada,
N0G 2K0, 519/638-5368
Area 2—New Brunswick, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia,
Prince Edward Island, Quebec
TBA (1)
TBA(a)
Area 3 –AEO, APO, New York
Coughlin, Donald (2), 335 Furman Mill Rd.,
Sherburne, NY 13460, 607/674-9604,
[email protected]
TBA (a)
Area 4 – Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
Roy, Karen (1), 31 Mayflower Dr.,
Londonderry, NH 03053, 603/437-7006
TBA (a)
Area 5 – Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island
Patti, Chuck (2), 116 Killam Hill Rd.,
Boxford, MA 01921-1720, 978/887-9688
Martin, George (a), 155 Bear Swamp Rd.,
East Hampton, CT 06424, 570/971-4421, georlani@
aol.com
Area 6 – Pennsylvania
Puhl, Donna (2), 117 Reservoir Rd.
Ringtown, PA 17967, 570/889-3047, [email protected]
Miernicki, Nancy Gantz (1), P.O. Box 214,
Ringtown, PA 17967, 570/889-2288
Gibbons, Kenny (a), PO Box 214,
Ringtown, PA 17967, 570/889-2288, [email protected]
Area 7 – Delaware, Maryland
Hayden, John (2), P.O. Box 1172,
Milford, DE 19963, 302/398-3987
Mounts, Robert (a), 1566 Tuxward Rd.,
Hartly, DE 19953, 302/492-8679
Area 8 – Virginia, Washington D.C., West Virginia
Majewski, Joe (2), 13118 Elk Ridge Rd.,
Fredericksburg, VA 22406, 540/752-2847
Kalan, Matthew (1), 3830 Leabough Rd.,
Goochland, VA 23063, 804/556-3455
TBA (a)
Area 9 – New Jersey
Ware, Ken (2), 6579 Harding Hwy,
Mays Landing, NJ 08330, 609/625-2279,
[email protected]
Lawler-Moser, Marjorie (a), 530 Fries Mill Rd.,
Williamstown, NJ 08094, 856/881-1716,
[email protected]
Area 10 – Georgia
Westmorland, Lisa (2), 4116 Clarks Bridge Rd.,
Gainesville, GA, 30506, 770/312-9766,
[email protected]
Pinyan, Thomas (1), 13304 E. Cherokee Dr.,
Ball Ground, GA, 30107, 770/479-3484
Jones, Ann (a), 6300 Jones Rd.,
Flowery Branch, GA 30542, 404/550/2882,
[email protected]
Area 11 – North Carolina
Isenhour, P. Lynn (2), 2371 Spicewood Dr.,
Winston-Salem, NC 27106, 336/922-2732,
[email protected]
Thomas, Karen (1), 4800 Pax Hill Rd,
Morganton, NC 28655, 828/758-5203
TBA (a)
Area 12 – South Carolina
Wall, Wayne (2), 517 Coopertown Rd.,
Nesmith, SC 29580, 843/382-8327
Miller, Anne Louise (a), 8994 Flat Creek Rd,
Kershaw, SC, 29067, 803/475-9149
Area 13 – Florida, Puerto Rico
Evans, Kim (2), 10051 SE County Road 763,
Arcadia, FL 34266, 800/759-2788,
[email protected]
James, Mary Ellen (2), 10505 60th St.,
Pinellas Park, FL 33782, 727/546-3478,
[email protected]
Burkhard, Craig (1), 5415 La Pine Rd,
Brooksville, FL 34602, 813/495-4492,
[email protected]
*Simons, J. Jay, 2709 Center Court Dr.,
Weston, FL 33332, 954/384-2485
Simons, Nancy (a), 2709 Center Court Dr.,
Weston, FL 33332, 954/384-2485, [email protected]
Area 14 –Alabama
**Harrison, Jimmy (1), 33755 Hwy 69,
Jasper, AL 35504, 205/221-2427
TBA (a)
Area 15 – Kentucky
Wood, Craig (2), 1660 Fords Mill Rd.,
Versailles, KY, 40383, 859/608-1014 [email protected]
*Reinbolt, Paul, 10274 S Morgantown Rd.,
Woodburn, KY, 42170, 270/542-7656, [email protected]
TBA (a)
Area 16 – Tennessee
Shaw, Susan (2), 1890 Iron Hill Rd., Parsons,
TN 38363, 731/847-7208, [email protected]
Minor, Jennifer (1), 1401 N Sumner Rd,
Bethpage, TN 37022, 615/888-3248
Rodgers, John (a), 4074 Hopewell Rd,
Culleoka, TN 38451, 931/379-0777
Area 17 –Arkansas
Singleton, Alice (2), 88 Bristol Rd,
Mount Vernon, AR, 72111, 501/849-2695
Masters, Donna (a), 3960 Greene Rd 721,
Paragould, AR 72450, 870/239-0715
Area 18 – Mississippi
Ready, George (1), PO Box 127,
Hernando, MS 38632, 662/429-3467
*Headley, Mott, 1001 Mott Headley Rd.,
Port Gibson, MS 39150, 601/437-5634
*Walker, Guy, 502 Rayburn Ave,
Ocean Springs, MS 39564, 228/818-0566,
[email protected]
Mayfield, Dr. James (a), 600 Hwy. 16 E.,
Carthage, MS 39051, 601/267-7108 Recession-proof
Over 43 percent of APHA
members own the same
number of horses than they
had two years ago. And happily,
more than 32 percent own
more horses.
(source: 2010 APHA April Online Survey)
Area 19 – Louisiana
Woodson, Sue (2), 8988 Meadow Creek Dr.,
Shreveport, LA 71129, 318/938-4126
Westerlage, Nancy (1), 2787 Bradshaw Rd.,
Grand Cane, LA 71032, 318/872-6451,
[email protected]
*Parrott, Mary, P.O. Box 798,
Ruston, LA 71273, 318/255-8153, [email protected]
Benitez, Jan (a), 21428 Parker Dr,
Mandeville, LA 70471, 985/630-1963,
[email protected]
Area 20 – Ohio
Rohrl, Roxann (2), 11972 Robson Rd.,
Grafton, OH 44044, 440/458-5022, [email protected]
Emnett, Drew (1), PO Box 298,
Lucasville, OH, 45648, 740/259-0042, epleasurehorses@
aol.com
Ternes, Marie (1), 4267 East River Rd.,
Sheffield Village, OH 44054, 440/277-4337,
[email protected]
Wright, Mike (a), 144 Vaughn Ave,
Hillsboro, OH 45133, 513/235-8706,
[email protected]
Area 21 – Michigan
Loveland, Dennis (2), 14721 Laketon Ave.,
Ravenna, MI 49451, 616/799-1999,
APHA |
11
2010 Board of Directors
(Continued)
[email protected]
Schaub Jr., Mark (1), 5507 Walton Rd.,
Kingsley, MI 49649, 231/263-5639
TBA (a)
Area 22 – Indiana
Cox-Dayhuff, Melanie (2), 11732 N State Rd 140,
Knightstown, IN 46148, 765/744-8782
Morse, Larry (1), 4425 N State Rd. 59,
Brazil, IN, 47834, 812/240-4373, [email protected]
*Cox, Richard, P.O. Box 66,
Knightstown, IN 46148, 765/345-2404
***Crull, Pauli, 5112 E. 500 N, Monticello, IN 47960,
574/278-7487, [email protected]
Whitaker, Lynnette (a), 1499 S 250 E
Winona Lake, IN, 46590, 574/269-9776,
[email protected]
Area 23 – Illinois
Newman, Cheryl (2), 3700 Maple Hill Ln.,
New Berlin, IL 62670, 217/753-1986
Zimmerman, Brian (2), 4070 N. 3000 W Rd.,
Bourbonnais, IL 60914, 815/932-3433,
[email protected]
Sheppard, Mike (1), 7511 Bethalto Rd,
Bethalto, IL 62010, 617/377-8442
*Newman, Pat, 3700 Maple Hill Ln.,
New Berlin, IL 62670, 217/753-1986
Daum, Donna (a), 11796 Bailey Rd.,
Pecatonica, IL 61063, 815/742-0530,
[email protected]
Area 24 – Wisconsin
TBA (2)
Brunner, Barbara (1), N 5386 Center Rd.,
Monroe, WI 53566, 608/325-2539
Majeskie, Vicki (a), N80W 33158 Peterson Rd.,
Hartland, WI 53029, 262/783-5688
Area 25 – Minnesota
Baker, Bruce (2), 62739 145th Ave.,
Kellogg, MN 55945, 507/767-2263
Harden, Barbara (1), 8044 Chester Ave.,
Northfield, MN 55057, 952/652-2239,
[email protected]
*Arlander, Dr. Tom, 1666 Coffman St. Apt. 213, St.
Paul, MN 55108, 651/646-0563, [email protected]
Himle, Merlin (a), 2473 240th Ave.,
Brook Park, MN 55007, 320/679-4993
Area 26 – Iowa
McLain, Rick (2), 9489 Highway 6E,
Kellogg, IA 50135, 515/526-3274
Sheriff, Jennifer (1), 1129 Cerro Gordo St.,
Sheffield, IA 50475, 641/892-4488
*Larson, Terrianne, 1434 390th St.,
Stratford, IA 50249, 515/838-2730
*Reisinger, Gregg, 2213 Washington St.,
Eldora, IA 50627, 641/858-3233, [email protected]
Cable, Jerry (a), 56967 245th St.,
Ames, IA, 50010, 515/231-2095, [email protected]
Area 27 – Missouri
Miller, Kathy (2), 20803 S State Rt Y,
Belton, MO 64012, 816/331-4923,
[email protected]
Miller, Gary (1), 20803 S State Rt Y,
Belton, MO 64012, 816/331-4923,
[email protected]
**Mullins, Paula (1), PO Box 34, Rock Port,
MO 64482, 660/744-5567, [email protected]
***Johnson, Martha, 10600 Raytown Rd.,
Kansas City, MO 64134, 816/761-0130
**Garrett, Paul (a), 13710 S. Robbie Forbis Rd.,
Ashland, MO 65010-9850, 573/657-2024
Area 28 – North Dakota
TBA (2)
TBA (a)
12 | APHA
Area 29 – South Dakota
Ellis, Kem (1), 14675 Erickson Ranch Rd.,
Piedmont, SD 57769, 605/787-9020
***Carey, I.J., 40864 256th St., Mitchell,
SD 57301, 605/996-3591
***Waldner, Jo, P.O Box 272, Brookings,
SD 57006, 605/693-3820, [email protected]
***Waldner, Richard, P.O Box 272, Brookings,
SD 57006, 605/693-3820, [email protected]
Mead, Denny (a), 40291 210th St.,
Huron, SD 57350, 605/352-9706, [email protected]
Area 30 – Nebraska
**Hertner, Anita, (1), 31465 145th Rd.,
Kearney, NE 68847, 308/237-9227, [email protected]
*Adam, Fred, 231 P Rd., Wilcox, NE 68982,
308/478-5421, [email protected]
*Hertner, Dr. John, 31465 145th Rd., Kearney, NE 68847,
308/237-9227, [email protected]
*Yoesel, Bill, PO Box 524,
Falls City, NE 68355, 402/245-3849
Adam, Marian (a), 231 P Rd., Wilcox, NE 68982,
308/478-5421, [email protected]
Area 31 – Kansas
West, Casey (2), 2235 Deer Rd, Abilene,
KS 67410, 785/479-6817
[email protected]
Hood, Kevin (1), 9420 Buffalo Run Rd.,
Westmoreland, KS 66549, 785/457-3635
*Boomhower, Jerry, 3172 188th St.,
Russell, KS 67665, 785/483-2375
*Hittle, Bill, H.C. 1, Box 23,
Hugoton, KS 67951, 620/544-8436
*Thurow, Carl, 13228 Glen Creek St,
Wichita, KS 67230, 316/733-9445,
[email protected]
West, Wanda (a), 1876 Fair Rd.,
Abilene, KS 67410, 785/479-2220, [email protected]
Area 32 – Oklahoma
Farrell, Jan (2), 1809 Jackson Dr.,
Norman, OK 73071, 405/473-3510
Hardcastle, Kevin (2), P.O. Box 275,
Inola, OK, 74036, 918/906-2447
Short, Michael (2), P.O. Box 677,
Edmond, OK 73083, 903/983-3811
Perkins, Brad (1), RR 1, Box 92,
Thomas, OK 73669, 580/661-2573,
[email protected]
TBA (1)
*Robertson, Junior, RR 2, Box 143-B,
Waurika, OK 73573, 580/228-2569, [email protected]
***Graves, Ray, RR 6 Box 324,Duncan,
OK, 73533, 580/255-9004
***Parsons, Pauline, 7517 N. Coltrane,
Oklahoma City, OK 73121, 405/478-1599,
[email protected]
Huntington, Julie (a), RR 1 Box 314,
Nowata, OK 74048, 918/440-9482, huntingtonj@
nowataps.k12.ok.us
**Butler, Gerald (a), 9875 S. Broadway, Guthrie, OK,
73044, 405/260-0307, [email protected]
Area 33 – Texas
Gordon, Gary (2), P.O. Box 980, Roanoke, TX 76262,
940/240-8071, [email protected]
Price, Tina (2), 2668 Highway 36 S. #294,
Brenham, TX 77833, 409/836-0636, tina5123@
sbcglobal.net
Sasser, Cathy (2), 1007 Vivroux Ranch Rd.,
Seguin, TX 78155, 830/401-4593
Stiefel, Janice (2), 2498 County Rd 145,
Alvin, TX 77511, 281/331-3216, [email protected]
Tabor, Fred (2), 9029 Arvin Hill Rd,
Aubrey, TX 76227, 940/440-4000
**Villareal, Pancho (2), 4311 N McColl Rd,
McAllen, TX, 78504, 956/227-2431, [email protected]
Wilson, Kris (2), 7629 Baylor St.,
Lubbock, TX, 79416, [email protected]
Armstrong, Denise (1), 13318 Telge Rd.,
Cypress, TX 77429, 281/373-0714
Gordon, Linda (1), P.O. Box 980, Roanoke, TX 76262,
2010 Board of Directors
940/240-8071, [email protected]
Robinson, Renee (1), 408 Ridgeview Circle,
Keller, TX 76248, 817/379-0655,
[email protected]
Sasser, Charlie (1), 1007 Vivroux Ranch Rd.,
Seguin, TX 78155, 830/401-4593
Wilson, Cheri (1), 720 Rock Church Hwy,
Tolar, TX 76476, 254/835-4936,
[email protected]
**Simons, Jana (1), P.O. Box 114,
Aubrey, TX 76227, 940/365-9250
*Brashears, Bill, 4041 F.M. 663,
Midlothian, TX 76065, 972/723-6677
*Calaway, Malcolm, P.O. Box 1076,
Alpine, TX 79831, 915/837-1700 *Jackson, Scot, 7998 FM 3025,
Stephenville, TX 76401, 254/968-5323,
[email protected]
*Paris, Diane, PO Box 559, Hico, TX 76457,
254/796-4300, [email protected]
*Shelly, Ron, 141 Logan Ranch Rd.,
Georgetown, TX 78628, 512/863-0325
*Shoemaker, Briley (Bud), 11675 McCrocklin Rd.,
Brenham, TX 77833, 979/836-4348
***Owings, Ernestine, 13798 N. FM 471 W,
San Antonio, TX 78253, 210/688-3513
***Wilson, Earnest, 720 Rock Church Hwy,
Tolar, TX 76476, 254/835-4936,
[email protected]
Mellon, Jackie (a), 13678 FM 362 Rd.,
Navasota, TX 77868, 936/825-1685,
[email protected]
**McNiel, Shaun (a), 5792 Echo Bluff Drive,
Fort Worth, TX, 76137, 817/723-1969,
[email protected]
Area 34 –Alberta
Botsford, Tammy (2), 234238 Range Rd 283,
Rockyview, AB, Canada, T1X 0J9, 403/279-9420
Harke, Jackie (1), Box 7624, Drayton Valley,
AB, Canada T7A 1S7, 780/727-2131
*Fraser, Pete, Box 29, Site 2, RR 3,
High River, AB, Canada T1V 1N3, 403/652-7629
TBA (a)
Area 35 – Manitoba, Saskatchewan
TBA (1)
TBA (a)
Area 36 – Montana
Baughn, Mary (2), 5122 Hoblitt Ln, Florence, MT
59833, 406/777-4196, [email protected]
Lazaro, Julie (1), 110 Bras Rd., Lonepine, MT 59845,
406/741-2149, [email protected]
*Passage, Larry, 3000 Villard Ave, Trl 329,
Helena, MT 59601, 406/495-0985
TBA (a)
Area 37 – Wyoming
Beard, Vivian (1), 300 N Star Loop,
Cheyenne, WY 82009, 307/638-7727, [email protected]
Beard, Don (a), 300 N Star Loop,
Cheyenne, WY 82009, 307/638-7727, [email protected]
Area 38 – Colorado
Banister, Karen (2), 8181 E. 136th Ave.,
Brighton, CO 80602, 303/280-0777,
[email protected]
Willard, Larry (2), 13250 County Road 154,
Kiowa, CO 80117, 303/621-2506
Berbee, Tammy (1), PO Box 1009, 19306 CRN,
Ft. Morgan, CO 80701, 970/542-6494,
[email protected]
Grimes, Julie (1), 6022 County Rd 51,
Keenesburg, CO 80643, 303/536-0173,
[email protected]
*Corbin, John, 4040 Walker Rd.,
Colorado Springs, CO 80908, 719/488-2430,
[email protected]
*Nelson, Forrest, 2496 County Rd. 8,
Meeker, CO 81641, 970/878-4721
(Continued)
***Fell, Jean, 8040 SE Cherry Creek,
Franktown, CO 80116, 303/688-9254,
[email protected]
***Gilbert, Peggy, 571½ Garden Grove Ct,
Grand Junction, CO 81501, 970/261-0483,
[email protected]
***Manuello, Don, 26150 County Rd 385,
Sterling, CO 80751, 970/522-5788
Dehn,Robert (a), 3404 S. County Rd 23,
Loveland, CO 80537, 970/663-1371
Area 39 – New Mexico
Morris, Ron (2), P.O. Box 908,
Belen,NM 87002, 505/861-2164
Novat, Marilyn (a), 323 El Cerro Loop,
Los Lunas, NM 87031, 505/865-6568
Area 40 – Idaho
TBA (2)
Stiner, Carol (1), 3620 W. Hubbard Rd.,
Kuna, ID 83634, 208/922-4060
*Wonderlich, Butch, 1530 Lawndale Dr.,
Twin Falls, ID 83301, 208/733-1407,
[email protected]
***Wonderlich, Dr. Lyle, 1530 Lawndale Dr.,
Twin Falls, ID 83301, 208/733-1407,
[email protected]
TBA (a)
Area 41– Utah
Jones, Brad (2), 540 W. 4300 N,
Ogden, UT 84414, 801/392-7516, [email protected]
Morgan, Sandi (1), 6695 W. 7300 N,
American Fork, UT 84003, 801/763-0355,
[email protected]
*Diamond, Richard, 3293 Harrison Blvd.,
Ogden, UT 84403, 801/782-9762
*Parker, Carl, 3485 W. Pioneer Rd.,
Marriott-Slaterville, UT 84404, 801/731-2331,
[email protected]
Christensen, Bonnie M. (a), 2351 W. 3300 N,
Salt Lake City, UT 84116, 801/539-1886
Area 42 – Arizona
Gilmore, Tom (1), 16231 E. Frye Rd,
Gilbert, AZ 85297, 480/988-3746
Waltz, Peggy (1), HC 1 Box 669,
Elgin, AZ, 85611, 520/456-0410
*Beals, Colin, 8831 S. 27th Ave.,
Laveen, AZ 85339, 602/276-4491
*Elliott, Tom, 3060 Williams Rd.,
Benson, AZ 85602, 520/586-3610
***Buzzard, Jean, 3101 N. Santa Ana Ln.,
Tucson, AZ 85749, 520/749-1678
***Hanshaw, Peggy, 4352 E. Hartford Ave.,
Phoenix, AZ 85032, 602/788-0299
Kuhlwein, Mark (a), 24617 N 49th Ave,
Glendale, AZ 85310, 623/910-7305
Area 43 – Alaska, British Columbia, Yukon
Moore, Jodie (2), 21488 76 Ave,
Langley, BC, Canada V2Y 2E8
Aitken, Andrea (a), RR 2 S4 C10,Oliver, BC, Canada,
V0H 1T0, 250/498-2240
Area 44 – Washington
Hill, Edie (2), P.O. Box 1258, Long Beach, WA 98631,
541/490-4658, [email protected]
Bearden, Joy (1), 13917 NE Salmon Creek Ave.,
Vancouver, WA 98686, 360/219-7746,
[email protected]
Harris, Grace (1), 5500 NE 139th St.,
Vancouver, WA 98686, 360/573-2871,
[email protected]
*Vance, Linda, 172 Mountain View Way,
Winlock, WA 98596, 360/520-4081,
[email protected]
Nevin, Lori (a), 28120 9th Pl.S.,
Des Moines, WA 98198, 206/919-5328,
[email protected]
APHA |
13
2010 Board of Directors
(Continued)
Area 45 – Oregon
Chastain, Tamara (2), 5025 Beagle Rd.,
White City, OR 97503, 541/826-4847
Simmelink- Rask, Michele (2), 2278 SW
Culver Hwy, Madras, OR 97741, 541/475-2743
Chastain, Larry (1), 5025 Beagle Rd,
White City, OR 97503, 541/826-4847
*Wogman, Dr. Larry, 64980 N. Powder River Ln.,
North Powder River, OR 97867, 541/898-2859
Clark, Ed (a), 35024 Roberts Ln.,
Saint Helens, OR 97051, 503/366-2937,
[email protected]
Area 46 – Nevada
Winder, Ken (2), 2222 Tree Line Rd.,
Fallon, NV 89406, 775/423-8353, [email protected]
Leiker-Winder, Karen (a), 2222 Tree Line Rd.,
Fallon, NV 89406, 775/423-8353, [email protected]
Area 47 – California, Hawaii
Bonner-Brown, Sharon (2), 270 Montego Dr.,
Danville, CA 94526, 925/360-3980,
[email protected]
Mendes, Jennifer (2), 5206 S Quincy Rd.,
Denair, CA 95316, 209/620-3722, [email protected]
Titlow, Lynn (2), 3030 Wise Rd., Lincoln, CA 95648,
916/645-1850, [email protected]
Wilson, Susan (2), P.O. Box 1319,
Ramona, CA 92065, 760/788-7758
Larsen, Jan (1) 1160 Fitzgerald Ave,
Gilroy, CA 95020, 480/847-8534
Mannion, Jan (1), 9608 Jeffcott Rd., Wilton, CA 95693,
916/687-6193, [email protected]
Weight-Carter, Cindy (1), 10704 Palm Row Dr.,
Lakeside, CA 92040, 619/561-9999,
[email protected]
Weiser, Rochelle (1), 9149 Hillman Way,
Lakeside, CA 92040, 619/447-0935
*Titlow, Dr. Travis, 3030 Wise Rd., Lincoln, CA 95648,
916/645-1850, [email protected]
Russell, Gwen (a), 7245 Brewer Rd,
Pleasant Grove, CA 95668, 916/655-3434
Williams, Lindy (a), P.O. Box 431,
Lincoln, CA 95648, 916/662-5430
Area 48 – Canal Zone, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Mexico,
Panama
Gonzalez-Trevino, Sonia (2), Cedros 649 Valle Sta
Engracia, 66220, Monterrey, Nuevo Leon, Mexico,
818/356-8803, [email protected]
TBA (a)
Area 49 – Bahamas, Cayman Islands, Dominican
Republic, Virgin Islands, West Indies
TBA (1)
TBA (a)
Area 50 – Brazil, Columbia, Venezuela
**Garcia, Chico (1), Fazenda Alvorada CX Post 1046,
Botucatu, SP, Brazil, CEP 18600-971
TBA (a)
Area 51 – Australia, Japan, New Caledonia
Hall, Lee Ann (2), 61L Lagoon Creek Rd,
2830 Dubbo NSW, AUSTRALIA, 011/61/12688-72280
Maxwell, Susan (a), 40 Mathew Crescent, 4505
Burpengary QLD, AUSTRALIA
Area 52 – New Zealand
TBA (1)
TBA (a)
Area 53 – Germany, Poland
Leckebusch, Petra (2), Geringhauser Muhl 14, 51588
Numbrecht, Germany, 011-49-2293-1335
Hagen, Monika (1), Stossberg, 1,87490,
Haldenwang, Germany, [email protected]
Keuchel, Heiko (a), Barmbruch 1, 29614,
Soltau, Germany, [email protected]
14 | APHA
Area 54 –France, Monaco, South Africa, Spain
Raimondo, Francoise (1), Le Village, 39160
Senaud, France
Vaudey-Ratier, Valerie (a), Domaine De Laubertie,
Senezergues, France, 15340, [email protected]
Area 55 – Israel, Italy
Sala, Matteo (1), Via Padova, 336,
Milano 20132, Italy, [email protected]
TBA (a)
Area 56 –Ireland
Cox, Stephen (2), 382 Dreenane,
Carbury-County Kildare, Ireland, 046/955-3776,
[email protected]
McClorey, Paddy (a), Long Kill Cootehill County,
Ireland, IR
Area 57 –United Kingdom
Painter, Rob (2), Olde Walnut Tree Farm,
Pristow Green Ln, NR16 1PU Tibenham Norfolk,
United Kingdom, 011/44/1379-674551
Painter, Sue (a), Olde Walnut Tree Farm,
Pristow Green Ln, NR16 1PU Tibenham Norfolk,
United Kingdom, 011/44/1379-674551
Area 58 – Belgium, Netherlands
Eijkelkamp, Saskia (1), Teunisslagterstraat 4,
1551 CE Westzaan, Netherlands
Verhulst-Paap, Nicole (a), Vierhouterweg 129,
8075 BH, Elspeet, Netherlands,
[email protected]
Area 59 –Luxembourg
TBA (1)
TBA (a)
Area 60 – Switzerland
TBA (2)
TBA (a)
Area 61 – Denmark
Mortensen, Viggo (2), Haugegaardvej 7,
6862 Tistrup, Denmark, 011/45/7529-9640
Moller, Peter (a), Ellidshojgardvej 10,
Svenstrup, Denmark 9230, [email protected]
Area 62 – Norway
TBA (2)
TBA (a)
Area 63 – Finland, Sweden
Westerberg, Jan Erik (1), Wallkarra 232,
22591 Lund, Sweden, [email protected]
Muller-Hansen, Annika (a), Tastarpsvagen 145, 266 92,
Munka-Ljungby, Sweden, [email protected]
Area 64 – Czech Republic,Bulgaria, Hungary,
Lithuania, Slovakia Republic, Slovenia
TBA (1)
TBA (a)
Area 65 – Austria
Vorraber, Franz (2), Bergstrasse 11, A8160 Preding,
Weiz, Austria, [email protected], 011-43-6645-142004
Herbert, Wit (a), Baumeistergasse 1/16/3,
1160 Wein, Austria, [email protected]
*Directors-at-Large
(Past Presidents, Executive Committee)
***Directors at Large
(Distinguished Service Award Recipients)
**Appointed by President
(1) 1-Year Term
(2) 2-Year Term
(a) Alternates
TBA -To Be Appointed
2010 Regional Clubs
The following organizations are official
regional clubs of the American Paint Horse
Association. The APHA encourages all
members to join the clubs in their state,
region or country, and to take part in their
activities and programs. The individuals listed
below are designated by the clubs as contact
persons. For more information on these clubs,
contact these individuals. If you are unable to
reach the contact person, call APHA at (817)
834-2742, extension 404. This list is updated
as information is received from the clubs.
However, deadlines may cause a slight delay.
*APHA Gold Star Clubs
United States
ALABAMA
Camellia Paint Horse Club, pres.
Nikki Bonner, 386 North State
Highway 123, Newton, AL 36352,
334/685-2989, lopinaquarter@aol.
com
Mid-South Paint Horse Club, sec.
Neal Drinkard, PO Box 2612,
Clanton, AL 36521, 205/280-0805,
[email protected]
ARIZONA
*Arizona Paint Horse Club, sec.
Trish Sinclair, 19402 E. Via De
Palmas, Queen Creek, AZ 85242,
480/987-9688, [email protected]
ARKANSAS
Arkansas Paint Horse Club, sec.
Janet Broadaway, 12824 Keener
Rd., Cabot, AR 72023, 501/3764531, [email protected]
CALIFORNIA
California Paint Horse Association,
sec.
Melanie Ragsdale, 16550 County
Rd 87, Esparto, CA 95627, 530/7874170, [email protected]
Central California Paint Horse Club,
sec.
Karen Weller, 8221 S. Granite Rd.,
Bakersfield, CA 93308, 661/3919109, [email protected]
Golden State Paint Horse Club, sec.
Jennifer Collins, 844 N. Frankwood
Ave., Sanger, CA 93657, 559/7872116, riverbottomequinetack@
att.net
*Greater Los Angeles PHC, sec.
Susan Banks, 2230 Bardsdale
Ave.,Fillmore, CA 93015, 805/524-4350
Northern California PHC, sec.
Leslie Ohlau, 2734 Eastman Ln.,
Yreka, CA 96097, 530/841-1075,
[email protected]
San Joaquin Paint Horse Club, sec.
Jani Chadwick, 7861 Crane Rd.,
Oakdale, CA 95361, 209/322-3132,
[email protected]
Seven-Counties Paint Horse Club,
sec.
Colleen Carapinha, 14040 Water
Ave, San Martin, CA 95046,
408/823-3804, [email protected]
Sierra Paint Horse Club, sec.
June Proctor, 9230 Sunset Blvd
West, Pleasant Grove, CA 95668,
916/655-3541,
[email protected].
Southern California PHC, pres.
Cindy Weight Carter, 10704 Palm
Row Drive, Lakeside, CA 92040,
619/ 561-9999, [email protected]
Temecula Valley Paint Horse Club,
sec.
Tracey Boyer, 15181 Van Buren
Blvd. #94, ­Riverside,
CA 92504, 951/515-2348,
[email protected]
COLORADO
Colorado West PHC, pres.
Mary Groves, 2006 K Rd.,
Fruita, CO 81521,
970/985-6281, [email protected]
Hi-Plains Paint Horse Club, sec.
Debra Dehn, 3404 S. CR 23,
Loveland, CO 80537, 970/6631371, [email protected]
Mesa Verde Paint Horse Club, sec.
Alison Eddy, 13708 CR 21,
Cortez, CO 81321, 970/565-7615,
[email protected]
*Rocky Mountain Paint Horse
Assn., sec.
Tammy Berbee, PO Box 1009, Ft.
Morgan, CO 80701, 970/542-6494,
[email protected]
Southern Colorado PHC, sec.
Terry DeCarlo-Poste, 10580 W.
Progress Ave., Littleton, CO 80127,
303/979-1556, [email protected]
DELAWARE
*Delmarva Paint Horse Club, sec.
Heather Mounts, 4812 Canterbury
Rd., Felton, DE 19943, 302/3353624, [email protected]
FLORIDA
*Dixie Paint Horse Club, pres.
Kim Evans, 10051 SE CR 763,
Arcadia, Fl 34266, 800/759-2788,
[email protected]
GEORGIA
Georgia Paint Horse Club, sec.
Bonnie Upchurch, 239 Maple, Dr.,
Jenkinburg, GA 30234,
678/446-2942
North Georgia Paint Horse Club,
sec.
Lisa Westmorland, 4116 Clarks
Bridge Rd., Gainesville, GA 30506,
770/312-9766, lisawestmorland@
yahoo.com
IDAHO
Eastern Idaho Paint Horse Club,
pres.
Leslie Watkins, 9333 S. 5th W.,
Idaho Falls, ID 83404,
208/524-6650, [email protected]
Idaho Paint Horse Club, treas.
Nola Krahn, P.O. Box 1321, Kamiah,
ID 83536, 208/935-0709,
[email protected]
Treasure Valley Paint Horse Club,
sec.
Cindy Ramsey, 5748 Hwy 52, New
Plymouth, ID 83655, 208/278-5430
ILLINOIS
*Illinois Paint Horse Association,
sec.
Rita Hankins, 600 S. Bartlett Rd.,
Bartlett, IL 60103, 603/774-8648,
[email protected]
INDIANA
*Indiana Paint Horse Club, sec.
Deborah Shahadey, 10032 US Hwy
150, West Terre Haute, IN 47885,
812/230-0697,[email protected]
*Southern Indiana PHC, sec.
Deborah Shahadey, 10032 US Hwy
150, West Terre Haute, IN 47885,
812/230-0697, [email protected]
IOWA
*Iowa Paint Horse Club, sec.
Carrie Gulling, 8370 NE 27th Ave,
Altoona, IA 50009, 515/967-6454,
[email protected]
KANSAS
Kansas Paint Horse Assn., Inc., sec.
Terri Settle, PO Box 8, Fredonia,
KS 66736, 620/378-3284,
[email protected]
KENTUCKY
Kentucky Paint Horse Club, sec.
Sharon Ohler, 325 Cedar Lake Rd.,
Versailles, KY 40383, 859/873-6935,
[email protected]
LOUISIANA
Ark-La-Tex Paint Horse Club, sec.
Nancy Westerlage, 2787 Bradshaw,
Grand Cane, LA 71032,
318/872-6451, [email protected]
Louisiana Paint Horse Club, sec.
Cyndi Vidrine, 8079 Acadiana
Ave., Denham Springs, LA 70706,
225/791-0638, shezalilpearl@aol.
com
MICHIGAN
Michigan Paint Horse Club, sec.
Phyllis Reed, 0-9931 Linden Dr.,
Grand Rapids, MI 49534, 616/6773175, [email protected]
*Northern Michigan PHC, sec.
Emily Ream, 9033 Elm Ave.,
Newaygo, MI 49337, 616/4858484, [email protected]
MINNESOTA
*Minnesota Paint Horse Assn., sec.
Bonnie Ritter, 3916 190th Street,
Lester Prairie, MN 55354,
612/751-4515, pbritter@hotmail.
com
Minnesota North Star PHC, sec.
Peri Franke, 13335 100th St.,
Forreston, MN 56330, 763/7422818, [email protected]
MISSISSIPPI
Mississippi Paint Horse Club, sec.
Shelia Parker, PO Box 160,
Sunflower, MS 38778, 662/2070138, [email protected]
MISSOURI
Missouri Paint Horse Club, sec.
Clea Bobbitt, 18 Short Rd.,
Elson, MO 65026, 573/392-7885,
[email protected]
Outstanding Regional
Clubs
Gold Star Clubs
The Association recognized
outstanding clubs for their
contributions to the Paint
Horse industry and their
communities by honoring
them with Gold Star status.
These clubs maintain their
status for five years and may
reapply during the fifth year.
Gold Star Clubs have
a star next to their name
to indicate their status.
President’s
Clubs of Distinction
APHA selects the President’s
Clubs of Distinction award
winners from the Gold Star
clubs. The winning clubs
exemplify the qualities of a
premier regional club through
services to their members,
communities and APHA.
2010
Arizona PHC
Gulf Coast PHC
Indiana PHC
Oklahoma PHC
Washington State PHC
Honorable Mention
Green Country PHC
New England PHC
Ranier Paint Horse Club
MONTANA
*Montana Paint Horse Club, sec.
Dawn Marie Westre, P.O. Box 41,
Reed Point, MT 59069,
406/326-2357, [email protected]
*Western Montana Paint Horse
Club,sec.
Mary Baughn, 5122 Hoblitt Ln.,
Florence, MT 59833, 406/777-4196,
[email protected]
APHA |
15
Regional Clubs
(Continued)
NEBRASKA
*Nebraska Paint Horse Club, sec.
Renee Stouffer, 26289 Hwy 91,
Nickerson, NE 68044, 402/721-6066,
[email protected]
[email protected]
*Oklahoma Paint Horse Club, sec.
Ruby Piore, 41691 W. Hwy 16,
Bristow, OK 74010, 918/367-5035,
[email protected]
NEVADA
*Eastern Nevada Paint Horse Club,
pres.
Dr. Tom Sanders, Box 150456, E. Ely,
NV 89315, 775/289-3459, tsandrs@
mwpower.net
Nevada Paint Horse Club, sec.
Sharon Avery, 4605 Solias Rd, Fallon,
NV 89406, 775/427-2676,
[email protected]
Silver State Paint Horse Club, pres.
Jillian Fitzgerald, 8512 Log Cabin
Way, Las Vegas, NV 89143,
702/767-3958, [email protected]
OREGON
Blue Mountain Paint Horse Club, sec.
Darlyne Robinson, 33403 Stage
Gulch, Rd., Stanfield, OR 97875,
541/449-2033, [email protected]
Cascade Paint Horse Club, sec.
Bambi McKenzie, 5752 Table Rock
Rd., Central Point, OR 97502,
541/210-6397, [email protected]
Central Oregon Paint Horse Club, sec.
Kay Simmelink, 2278 SW Culver
Hwy, Madras, OR 97741,
541/475-2743, [email protected]
Oregon Paint Horse Club, sec.
Jim Carlson, 32436 SE Lusted Rd,
Gresham, OR 97080,
503/209-1799, [email protected]
Southeastern Oregon PHC, pres.
Kristy Federico, 6410 Wilmott Ct.,
Klamath Falls, OR 97603, 541/601-1452,
[email protected]
NH.-ME.-MA.-CT.-VT.-RI.
*New England Paint Horse Club, sec.
Deirdre Davenport, 51 Gulf Rd.,
Derry, NH 03038, 603/216-1960,
[email protected]
NEW JERSEY
*Garden State Paint Horse Club Inc.,
sec.
Dorothy Quirk, 463 Auburn Rd.,
Pilesgrove, NJ 08098, 856/769-3494,
[email protected]
NEW MEXICO
New Mexico Paint Horse Club, sec.
Sue Bragg, 29 Lovato Rd,
Tijeras, NM 87059, 505/281-3536,
[email protected]
Zia Paint Horse Club, pres.
Annette McCloskey, PO Box 24149,
El Paso, TX 79914,
575/824-3692, [email protected]
NEW YORK
*Empire State Paint Horse Club, sec.
Kathy Reinert, 699 Fish & Game Rd.,
Burlington Flats, NY 13315, 602/9658601, [email protected].
Lake Erie Paint Horse Club, sec.
Jean Flagler, PO Box 298, Perrysburg,
NY 14129, 716/532-3390, jflagler@
hughes.net
NORTH CAROLINA
*Carolina Paint Horse Club, sec.
Karan Waddell, 16220 Blackberry Hills
Dr., ­Midland, NC 28107, 704/361-0566,
­[email protected]
NORTH DAKOTA
North Dakota Paint Horse Club, pres.
Jody Schmitz, 1605 CR 81 N,
Gardner, ND 58036, 701/484-5226,
[email protected]
OHIO
*Ohio Paint Horse Club, sec.
Andrea Kegley, P.O. Box 37,
Friendship, OH 45630, 740/858-1412,
[email protected]
OKLAHOMA
*Green Country Paint Horse Club,
pres.
Ken Kennedy, 7316 Rye Hill Rd. E.,
Fort Smith, AR 72916, 479/648-3116,
16 | APHA
PENNSYLVANIA
*Pennsylvania Paint Horse Club, sec.
Susan Bixler, 99 Lay Rd., Newville, PA
17241, 717/776-3385,
[email protected]
SOUTH CAROLINA
Palmetto Paint Horse Club, sec.
Connie Baxley, 290 Cow Path Ln,
Georgetown, SC 29440,
843/527-1444, [email protected]
SOUTH DAKOTA
*South Dakota Paint Horse Club, sec.
Beverly Ringlbauer,
19080 365th Ave., St.Law­rence,
SD 57373, 605/853-2879,
[email protected]
TENNESSEE
Tennessee Paint Horse Club, sec.
Penny Sadler, 1097 Minor Rd.,
Bethpage, TN 38022, 615/888-2327,
[email protected]
TEXAS
Central Texas Paint Horse Club, sec.
Charmane Whatley, 26182 Hegar Rd,
Hockley, TX 77447, 281/467-3195,
[email protected]
Cross Timbers Paint Horse Club, sec.
Margaret Parham, P.O. Box 853,
Stephenville, TX 76401,
254/968-3613, [email protected]
*Gulf Coast Paint Horse Club, sec.
Suzan Armstrong, 13318 Telge Rd,
Cypress, TX 77429, 281/373-0714,
­[email protected]
Northeast Texas Paint Horse Club,
sec.
Kathie Hansen, 10904 CR 2452,
Terrell, TX 75160, 972/524-6139,
[email protected]
Permian Basin PHC, sec.
Andrea Olsen, 449 Emsley Dr.,
Willow Park, TX 76087,
817/235-9204, [email protected]
South Texas Paint Horse Club, pres.
Charlie Sasser, 1007 Vivroux Ranch
Rd., Seguin,
TX 78155, 830/401-4593,
[email protected]
*Texas Paint Horse Club, sec.
Linda Gordon, PO Box 980,
Roanoke, TX 76262,
940/240-8071, [email protected]
UTAH
Color Country Paint Horse Club, sec.
Doug Haws, 44 W 810 S, Hurricane,
UT 84737, 435/635-8135
*Utah Paint Horse Club, sec
Deanna Bierman, 10678 S. 1225 E,
Sandy, UT 84094, 801/571-7394,
[email protected]
VIRGINIA
Central Virginia Paint Horse Club, sec.
Harriet Simpson-Hines, 147 Moores
Branch Run Rd, Wardensville, WV
26851, 304/874-3994, ­roaringridge@
citilink.net
VA, MD, WASH. D.C., WV
Shenandoah Paint Horse Club, sec.
Laura Orndorff, PO Box 42,
Wardensville, WV 26851, 304/8743848, [email protected]
WASHINGTON
Hell’s Canyon Paint Horse Club, pres.
Beverly Rising, 528 Turner Rd.,
Dayton, WA 99328, 509/520-7215,
[email protected]
Inland Northwest Paint Horse Club,
sec.
Shannon O’Dell, 4813 N. Kari Rd.,
Otis Orchards, WA 99027,
509/893-3997, [email protected]
*Pacific Northwest PHC, sec.
Sue Dahlsten, 13005 4th Pl. SE,
Snohomish, WA 98290,
425/334-9385,
[email protected]
*Rainier Paint Horse Club, sec.
Sandy Spurlock, 29505 188th Ave
SE, Kent, WA 98042, 253/630-5789,
[email protected]
Southwest Washington PHC, sec.
Debe Palmer, 28200 NE 2nd
Ave, Ridgefield, WA 98642,
360/889-9016,
[email protected]
*Washington State PHC, sec.
Jeri Stone, 8409 Camano Loop NE,
Lacey, WA 98516, 360/413-5017,
[email protected]
WISCONSIN
Wisconsin Paint Horse Club, sec.
Heather Witte, W 2177 Doylestown
Rd., Fall River, WI 53932,
920/210-2277, [email protected]
WYOMING
Wyoming Paint Horse Club, sec.
Michelle Winans, 2359 Coulter Dr.,
Cheyenne, WY 82009, 307/421-3005,
[email protected]
Regional Clubs
INTERNATIONAL
AUSTRALIA
Paint Horse Association of Australia
P.O. Box 1008, 2830 Dubbo, New S.
Wales, Australia, 011/61/68845513,
[email protected]
AUSTRIA
Austrian Paint Horse Association, sec.
Gerhard Wohlheim, Hauptstr 16,
7034 Zillingtal, Austria, 0043/676 310
53 27, [email protected]
BRAZIL
Associacao Brasileira Do Cavalo Paint
Rua Comendador Jose Da Silva
Martha, Quadra 3061, Bauru SP CEP
17053340, Brazil, 011/55/14226-3000,
[email protected]
CANADA
*Alberta Paint Horse Club, sec.
Lynn Hoosier, Box 36, Carseland, AB,
Canada, T0J 0M0, 403/901-1579,
[email protected]
British Columbia Paint Horse Club,
sec.
Mary Ratz, 29830 Maclure Rd.,
Abbotsford, BC, Canada, V 2Z 2X5,
604/639-0212, ­[email protected]
Eastern Ontario Paint Horse Club, sec.
Joanne Rodgers, 1622 Featherston
Dr., Pottawa, ON, K1H 6P2, Canada,
613/526-2906,
[email protected]
Manitoba Paint Horse Club, sec.
Cathy Clemence, Box 694, Russell,
MB, Canada R0J 1W0, 204/523-2360
Maritime Paint Horse Club, vice pres.
Jodi Smith, 1649 Route 112, Upper
Coverdale, NB, Canada, E1J 1X9,
506/387-8227, [email protected]
Ontario Paint Horse Club, sec.
Pat Malo, 23355 Prince Albert Rd RR
#1, Chathom, ON Canada N7M 5J1,
519/351-3778, [email protected]
Quebec Paint Horse Club, pres.
Diane Leduc, 193 Rang Petit II, St.
Valerien, Quebec, Canada J0H 2B0,
450/793-4228, [email protected]
Saskatchewan Paint Horse Club, sec.
Wendy Davis, Box 53, Sonningdale,
SK, Canada, S0K 4B0, 306/237-4638,
[email protected]
CZECH REPUBLIC
Paint Horse Club Czech Republic,
pres.
Silvie Lecikova, Palackeho 133,
76502 Otrokovice, Czech Republic,
011/420605-720967,
[email protected]
DENMARK
Paint Horse Club Denmark, sec.
Laura Roennow, Parkalle 26,
Lunde 6830 NR., Nebel, Denmark,
011/45/30137814,
[email protected]
DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
Asociacion Paint Horse Dominicana,
pres.
Fauntly R. Garrido, Ave. Sarasota
#51, Bella Vista, Santo Domingo,
Dominican Republic, 809/722-1110,
[email protected]
FINLAND
Finnish Paint Horse Association, pres.
Jukka Kivela, Huhtamaentie 29,
02970, Espoo, ­Finland,
[email protected]
FRANCE
France Paint Horse Association, sec.
Phillippe Laflaquiere, 3 Chemin Du
Bourdalier, 64121 Montardon, France,
33-6-85-99-04-11,
[email protected]
GERMANY
Paint Horse Club Germany, sec.
Thekla Schmidt, Zucht- und
Servicebüro
Im Wiehagen 5, D-58675 Hemer
Tel. 0049/2372/902357,
[email protected]
IRELAND
Irish Paint Horse Club, pres.
Stephen Cox, 382 Dreenane,
Carbury-County ­Kildare, Ireland,
011/087/231/4190,
[email protected]
(Continued)
MEXICO
Mexican Paint Horse Club, sec.
Jorge Alejandro Zorrilla Cagigal,
AV. Luis Audirac 47 B. Francia,
73880, Teziutlan, Puebla, Mexico,
011522313132110, jorgez@
gpoindsanjuan.com
NETHERLANDS
Dutch Paint Horse Club, contact.
Nicole Verhulst, Vieshauterweg 12g,
80753H, Elspeet, 011/31/653375399,
[email protected]
NEW ZEALAND
Paint Horse Association of New Zealand,
sec.
Donna Boddie, PHANZ, PO Box 70,
Putaruru, 3443, New Zealand,
647-872-4307, [email protected]
NORWAY
Norwegian Paint Horse Assn., sec.
Hanne Christine Oeverli, Sjolie
Store, 2280 G
­ jesaasen, Norway,
011/47/6295-1455, ­
[email protected]
PANAMA
Panama Paint Horse Association,
pres.
Roberto E. Acuna, Apartado 092300033, Santiago de Veraguas,
Republica de Panama, 507/998-3511,
[email protected]
SLOVAK REPUBLIC
Paint Horse Club Slovak Republic, sec.
Zuzana Machalikova, Kosicka 16,
82109 Bratislava, 42/1905/444/599,
[email protected]
SWEDEN
Swedish Paint Horse Association, sec.
Suzanne Elfsberg, Svenstrop, 31303
Aled, Sweden, 011/46/035-69101,
[email protected]
ITALY
Paint Horse Club Italia, sec.
Irene Castelli, Via Rometta 16,
41049 Sassuolo (MO), Italy,
011/39/0536987121, [email protected]
SWITZERLAND
*Swiss Paint Horse Association, sec.
Barbara Gempler, Schorlishausern 30,
3376 Graben, Switzerland,
079/704-34-43, [email protected]
LUXEMBOURG
Paint Horse Assn. Luxembourg, sec.
Diane Feller, 7 Op Der Klopp,
L-8530, Mompach, Luxembourg,
011/352/691729653,
[email protected]
UNITED KINGDOM
United Kingdom PHA, pres.
Sue Painter, Olde Walnut Tree Farm,
Pristow Green Ln., Tibenham, NR16
1PU Norfolk, United Kingdom,
011/44/1379-674551,
[email protected]
APHA |
17
APHA Staff Directory
Association Meetings
Recent Workshop History
Date Location
June 1-2, 1993 June 2-4, 1994
June 1-3, 1995
May 30-June 1, 1996
May 30, 1997
May 27-30, 1998 June 3-5, 1999 June 1-3, 2000 May 31-June 2, 2001 May 30-June 1, 2002 May 28-31, 2003 June 3-5, 2004 June 2-4, 2005 June 1-3, 2006 May 31-June 2, 2007 May 29-31, 2008 May 28-30, 2009 June 3-5, 2010
Fort Worth, TX
Fort Worth, TX
Fort Worth, TX
Fort Worth, TX
Irving, TX
Grapevine, TX
Irving, TX
Irving, TX
Irving, TX
Irving, TX
Irving, TX
Irving, TX
Irving, TX
Irving, TX
Irving, TX
Irving, TX
Grapevine, TX
Grapevine, TX
Future Workshops
June 2-4, 2011 Grapevine, TX
Recent Convention History
Sept. 29-Oct.1, 1994 Rapid City, SD
Oct. 5-7, 1995
Kansas City, MO
Oct. 3-5, 1996
Del Mar, CA
Oct. 2-4, 1997
Charlotte, NC
Sept.30-Oct. 3, 1998
Denver, CO
Sept. 30-Oct. 1, 1999
Denver, CO
Oct. 5-8, 2000
Bellevue,WA
Oct. 3-6, 2001
Tampa, Florida
Oct. 2-5, 2002
Omaha, NE
Oct. 1-4, 2003
Milwaukee,WI
Sept.30-Oct.2, 2004
Tucson, AZ
Sept.29-Oct. 1, 2005
Atlanta, GA
October 4-7, 2006
San Antonio,TX
October 3-6, 2007
Louisville, KY
October 1-4, 2008
San Diego, CA
Sept.30-Oct. 3, 2009Colo. Springs, CO
Sept. 29-Oct. 2, 2010
Nashville,TN
Future Conventions
Sept.28-Oct. 1, 2011 Vancouver, WA
October 3-6, 2012
Irving, TX
APHA 50th Anniversary
18 | APHA
Office Hours: Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Mailing Address: P.O. Box 961023 • Fort Worth, Texas 76161-0023
Physical Address: 2800 Meacham Boulevard • Fort Worth, Texas 76137
(817) 834-APHA (2742) • Fax (817) 834-3152
APHA’s Website: apha.com To send e-mail messages to APHA staff, visit: apha.com/contactus.html
Administration
Lex Smurthwaite–Executive Director................................ext. 402
Bob Steach–Senior Executive Administrator....................ext. 405
Theresa Brown–Director of Administration & Event
Coordinator.....................................................................ext. 403
Julie Haney–Regional Club & National Director Manager
........................................................................................ext. 404
Jennifer Cranfill–Administrative Assistant to the Executive
Director...........................................................................ext. 402
Jan Anderson–Legal/Executive Assistant........................ext. 414
Accounting
Rosemary Teate–Senior Director of Accounting...............ext. 422
Accounts Receivable.........................................................ext. 772
Accounts Payable..............................................................ext. 352
Journal Billing........................................................ (817) 222-8454
Accounting Fax...................................................... (817) 222-8467
Forms Requests
Forms (available 24 hours).................................................ext. 271
General Store
Questions...........................................................................ext. 411
Orders.......................................................Toll-free (877) 460-6275
Candy Jebavy–Director of Judges....................................ext. 416
Barbara Scheffler–Director of Show Services..................ext. 235
Steven Imhoff–Director of Breeders’ Trust &
Breeders’ Futurity...........................................................ext. 441
Shelly deBarbanson–Director of Youth Activities............ext. 436
Amy Stapleton–Director of Amateur Activities................ext. 447
Linda Knowles–Show Approval Manager........................ext. 245
DeLaine Donaldson–Show Events Coordinator................ext. 360
Melinda Bowlin–Awards Coordinator..............................ext. 222
LeAnn Fast–Show Results Manager.................................ext. 244
Lex Smurthwaite–International Affairs............................ext. 402
Show Records....................................................................ext. 773
Performance Fax.................................................... (817) 222-8489
Show Management Emergency Cell..............................................
4:30 p.m. CST Friday through
end of the day Sunday....................................... (817) 487-6102
Marketing/Communication
Karrie Patterson–Senior Director......................................ext. 420
Laura Jesberg–Marketing Director...................................ext. 219
Mike McMullan–Director of Membership Services.........ext. 404
Racing
Karen Utecht–Director of Racing.......................... (817) 222-6444
Paint Horse Journal
Recreational Riding
General Information............................................... (817) 222-6431
Tonya Ratliff-Garrison–Editor............................................ext. 434
Circulation..........................................................................ext. 431
Art Vasquez–Art Director..................................................ext. 421
Patricia Hellam–Production Coordinator...........................ext. 415
Advertising Sales................................................... (817) 222-6432
Classified Advertising............................................ (817) 222-6430
Journal Fax............................................................. (817) 222-8466
Cindy Grier–Managing Director........................................ext. 413
Ride America®..................................................................ext. 439
Performance
General Information............................................... (817) 222-8455
Holly Nelson–Senior Director of Shows...........................ext. 446
Registration/Field Services
Cindy Grier–Managing Director........................................ext. 413
Registration Customer Service.............................. (817) 222-6423
Rush Registration Service..................................... (817) 222-6425
Registration Fax..................................................... (817) 222-8458
Jennifer Crites–Field Services Coordinator......................ext. 221
Field Services General Information....................... (817) 222-8456
Blood Typing/DNA Genetic Tests/Semen Transport/Embryo
Transfer...........................................................................ext. 221
Shining Stars
Each year, the APHA recognizes four outstanding employees with the Association’s Golden Horseshoe Award.
Presented on a quarterly basis, the Golden Horseshoe honors employees who go above and beyond to serve
the needs of members and coworkers alike. With cheerful smiles, enthusiastic work ethics and professional
knowledge, these employees are fine examples of the dedicated individuals who strive to make the APHA a
success.
1st Quarter
2nd Quarter
3rd Quarter
4th Quarter
Allyson Pennington
DaLaine Donaldson
Shelly DeBarbanson
Rayla Williams
Facilities
Performance
Director of Youth Activities
Accounting
Registration, Membership and Program Statistics
APHA |
19
Membership by Location
Canada 4,092
Ireland 23
United Kingdom 97
Belgium 243
Luxembourg 16
Switzerland 228
France 723
Spain 44
Monaco 1
United States 55,367
Mexico 147
United States
LOCATION
AOE/APO
Alabama
Alaska
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Dist. Of Columbia
Florida
Georgia
Hawaii
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Puerto Rico
Rhode Island
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
U.S. Total
20 | APHA
|
Cayman Islands 1
Dominican Republic 24
Guatemala 1
REGULARJUNIOR
9
501 54 1,241 626 3,914 1,814 114 93 4
1,519 805 51 817 1,259 837 1,169 847 491 835 113 290 223 1,221 1,006 624 1,228 840 601 512 136 296 552 710 1,043 305 1,340 2,132 1,371 955 - 21 533 425 667 6,472 675 115 575 1,494 164 954 510 45,103 - 52 3
110 59 319 195 19 14 - 186 117 3
81 204 154 156 112 30 100 10 37 35 229 152 77 162 48 69 44 22 68 41 98 131 28 201 200 119 149 - 1
69 22 69 816 53 18 56 170 19 135 42 5,304 LIFE
TOTAL
2
74 6
125 79 382 215 13 7
1
168 101 7
79 116 94 130 115 60 60 8
33 14 100 87 69 143 68 65 68 9
38 48 67 116 35 146 268 116 95 1
1
48 61 82 889 90 3
61 116 21 92 73 11
627
63
1,476
764
4,615
2,224
146
114
5
1,873
1,023
61
977
1,579
1,085
1,455
1,074
581
995
131
360
272
1,550
1,245
770
1,533
956
735
624
167
402
641
875
1,290
368
1,687
2,600
1,606
1,199
1
23
650
508
818
8,172
818
136
692
1,780
204
1,181
625
4,965 55,367
Venezuela 23
Costa Rica 5
Panama 12
Columbia 8
Brazil 9
Argentina 2
Canada
LOCATION
REGULARJUNIOR
Alberta
British Columbia
Manitoba
New Brunswick
Newfoundland
Nova Scotia
Ontario
Prince Edward Is.
Quebec
Saskatchewan
Yukon
1,083 517 129 55 4
58 699 24 523 414 8
Canadian Total
3,514 88 43 15 13 - 14 56 3
35 35 - 302 LIFE
TOTAL
104 34 18 3
- - 58 1
14 44 - 1,275
594
162
71
4
72
813
28
572
493
8
276 4,092
Sweden
330
Finland 61
Norway
91
Germany
1,481
Denmark 225
Netherlands 403
Czech Republic 259
Slovak Republic 58
Austria 260
Hungary 13
Bulgaria 3
Poland
26
Italy
542
Turkey 1
Croatia 7
China 2
Yugoslavia 1
Israel 23
Japan 10
United Arab Emirates 2
Singapore 2
International
LOCATION
Namibia 1
South Africa 7
REGULARJUNIOR
Argentina
Austria
Australia
Belgium
Brazil
Bulgaria
Cayman Islands
China
Columbia
Costa Rica
Croatia
Czech Republic
Denmark
Dominican Republic
Finland
France
Germany
Guatemala
Hungary
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Japan
Luxembourg
Mexico
Monaco
Netherlands
New Caledonia
Namibia
Norway
Panama
Poland
Singapore
Slovak Republic
South Africa
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
United Arab Emirates
United Kingdom
Urbania
Venezuela
Yugoslavia
2
208 87 226 6
3
1
2
5
2
7
216 178 16 58 658 1,225 1
12 15 18 507 3
12 115 1
355 3
1
81 8
23 1
54 6
39 292 193 1
2
91 1
15 - International Total
4,750 53,367 Grand Total
LIFE
TOTAL
- 38 6
13 3
- - - 3
3
- 30 31 3
3
35 182 - 1
7
3
20 7
4
28 - 33 2
- 6
1
3
1
3
1
5
20 34 - - 4
- 8
- 2
260
106
243
9
3
1
2
8
5
7
259
225
24
61
723
1,481
1
13
23
23
542
10
16
147
1
403
5
1
91
12
26
2
58
7
44
330
228
1
2
97
1
23
1
238 541 5,529
5,844 5,782 64,993
- 14 13 4
- - - - - - - 13 16 5
- 30 76 - - 1
2
15 - - 4
- 15 - - 4
3
- - 1
- - 18 1
- - 2
- - 1
New Caledonia 5
Australia 106
APHA
Membership
Membership
in thousands
98.6
2006
93.2
2007
84.9
2008
75.8
2009
64.9
2010
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
APHA |
Total horses reg
21
Owners by Location
(Cumulative total since 1962)
Canada 20,856
Ireland 26
Holland 60
United Kingdom 203
Belgium 636
Luxembourg 56
France 1,884
Switzerland 512
Spain 87
United States 377,225
AEO/APO 24
United States
LOCATIONTOTAL
AEO24
Alaska360
Alabama5,463
APO10
Arkansas6,359
Arizona8,332
California31,459
Colorado14,468
Connecticut776
Dst of Columbia
22
Delaware437
Florida11,475
Georgia7,200
Guam1
Hawaii334
Iowa11,041
Idaho7,847
Illinois10,536
Indiana8,442
Kansa9,431
Kentucky4,645
Louisiana7,138
Massachusetts1,309
Maryland2,042
Maine843
Michigan10,202
Minnesota9,153
Missouri13,736
Mississippi5,872
Montana6,917
North Carolina
8,290
North Dakota
3,080
Nebraska5,877
New Hampshire
883
New Jersey
2,132
New Mexico
4,563
Nevada3,704
New York
5,347
Ohio10,891
Oklahoma19,406
Oregon11,288
Pennsylvania6,998
Puerto Rico
8
Rhode Island
159
South Carolina
4,221
South Dakota
4,554
Tennessee6,197
Texas44,204
Utah7,536
Virginia4,167
Vermont590
Washington12,098
Wisconsin8,671
West Virginia
1,615
Wyoming4,872
U.S. Total 377,225
22 | APHA
|
Canada
The Bahamas 1
Cayman Islands 5
LOCATIONTOTAL
Alberta6,475
British Columbia
3,252
New Brunswick
301
New Foundland
9
Manitoba1,069
Nova Scotia
212
NW Territories
6
Ontario4,156
Prince Edward Island
80
Quebec2,457
Saskatchewan2,823
Victoria1
Yukon15
Canadian Total
Mexico 281
Dominican Republic 21
Belize 1
Honduras 1
Nicaragua 2
Guatemala 3
Costa Rica 19
Panama 6
Venezuela 53
Colombia 11
Ecuador 1
20,856
Brazil 32
International
LOCATIONTOTAL
Austria655
Argentina1
Australia65
Bahamas1
Belgium636
Bulgaria4
Brazil32
China1
Cayman Islands
5
Columbia11
Costa Rica
19
Croatia5
Czech Republic
465
Canal Zone
1
Denmark391
Dominican Republ
21
Ecuador2
Finland56
France1,884
Greece2
Guatemala3
Hungary24
Honduras1
Holland60
Ireland26
Israel167
Italy1,996
Japan30
Lithuania1
Luxembourg56
Monaco3
Mexico281
New Caledonia
2
Nicaragua2
Norway167
New Zealand
3
Argentina 1
International (cont.)
LOCATIONTOTAL
Poland39
Panama6
Romania1
South Africa
9
South East Asia
2
Sweden746
Spain87
Slovaka Republic
61
Slovenia21
Switzerland512
Siberia1
Netherlands769
Thailand2
Turkey2
United Arab Emirates
1
United Kingdom
203
Venezuela53
Germany6,699
Yugoslovia1
Total International
16,294
Grand Total414,375
Sweden
715
Siberia 1
Finland 48
Norway 146
Germany
6,699
Italy
1,996
Monaco 3
Croatia 5
Denmark 391
Netherlands 769
Lithuania 1
Czech Republic 465
Slovak Republic 61
Austria 655
Slovenia 21
Hungary 24
Poland
39
Romania 1
Bulgaria 4
Greece 2
Turkey 2
China 1
Yugoslavia 1
Japan 30
Israel 167
South East Asia 2
1 United Arab
Emirates
Membership
Thailand 2
98.6
2006
93.2
2007
84.9
2008
75.8
2009
64.9
2010
Australia 65
South Africa 9
0
20
40
60
80
100
New Caledonia 2
120
New Zealand 3
Total
horses reg
Cumulative
Total Horses Registered
in thousands since 1962
2006
893.4
928.4
2007
957.9
2008
981.4
2009
2010
0
999.3
200
400
600
800
1,000
APHA |
23
Paint Horse Distribution
(Total horses registered in 2010)
Denmark 49
Netherlands 83
Ireland 12
Canada 1,784
United Kingdom 47
Belgium 130
Luxembourg 8
France 486
Switzerland 47
Canada 20,856
Spain 25
United States 13,592
Mexico 78
Dominican Republic 5
Cayman Islands 1
Costa Rica 1
Venezuela 15
Columbia 2
Registration and Breeding Statistics
Year
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
Horses
Horses
Registered Transfered
Annually
Anually
Mares
Bred
Stallion
Breeding
Reports
17,83524,830
*
*
23,45830,62729,498 9,416
29,534 37,786 38,859 11,758
35,032 45,246 50,715 15,082
39,357 51,437 62,933 18,382
42,557 54,310 73,212 20,785
50,439 61,252 81,678 22,583
51,120 61,661 89,118 23,592
60,113 66,460 96,826 24,568
56,869 64,615103,499 25,149
* Please note: Because the majority of stallion
breeding reports are received by APHA late
in the year, complete statistics are not available when the Annual Report is compiled.
Totals for 2010 will be available in next
year’s report.
Also note that as late reports are filed,
totals for previous years may increase.
24 | APHA
|
Norway
20
Sweden
63 Finland 2
Germany
563
Czech Republic 140
Slovak Republic 20
Austria 68
Hungary 6
Poland
10
Italy
532
Urbania 1
Croatia 12
Israel 4
New Caeledonia 1
Australia 25
South Africa 4
Total horses registered by bloodline
Total horses registered by pattern
Cropouts .15%
Two Paint
Parents
51.55%
One Paint
Parent
48.30%
Tovero 5.32%
Overo
24.21%
Tobiano
34.01%
Solid
36.46%
APHA |
25
Horse Analysis by Location
Type (Total horses registered in 2010)
Sex
Bloodline
International
Canada
United States
Total
One Paint Two Paint
Show
Race
Foaled
horses
Overo Tobiano
Solid Tovero
Stallions Mares Geldings
Cropout Parent
Parents
Record Record in State
Alabama 150 37 49 58 6
68 69 13 - 77 73 1
2
148
Alaska 7 4
2
1
- 4
3
- - 3
4
- - 4
Arizona 244 66 59 111 8
95 130 19 2
143 99 7
2
230
Arkansas 190 29 73 81 7
84 95 11 - 106 84 1
1
190
California 966 265 297 356 48 351 513 102 2
451 513 26 - 918
Colorado 533 102 235 174 22 204 275 54 - 246 287 6
- 524
Connecticut 10 3
1
5
1
4
5
1
- 6
4
- - 10
Delaware 14 7
2
4
1
4
8
2
- 6
8
- - 13
Florida 327 77 112 121 17 107 175 45 2
174 151 15 - 297
Georgia 192 38 81 59 14 64 111 17 - 104 88 - - 196
Hawaii 10 2
4
3
1
2
4
4
- 5
5
- - 14
Idaho 307 94 94 108 11 106 172 29 - 141 166 4
- 328
Illinois 324 125 64 119 16 132 164 28 1
123 200 8
- 301
Indiana 262 53 114 81 14 92 142 28 1
101 160 4
- 269
Iowa 726 290 154 262 20 288 364 74 1
306 419 2
- 769
Kansas 364 108 113 133 10 156 180 28 - 158 206 6
- 357
Kentucky 165 45 45 67 8
70 85 10 - 84 81 1
- 305
Louisiana 249 47 95 88 19 109 125 15 - 117 132 3
- 238
Maine 17 4
8
2
3
6
10 1
- 2
15 - - 13
Maryland 50 20 13 14 3
22 21 7
- 26 24 6
- 42
Massachusetts 25 13 5
6
1
5
18 2
- 12 13 2
- 15
Michigan 279 80 86 100 13 94 148 37 1
134 144 7
- 266
Minnesota 328 97 84 127 20 123 165 40 2
154 172 5
- 354
Mississippi 258 45 100 90 23 113 129 16 1
117 140 5
- 254
Missouri 372 95 106 153 18 142 207 23 - 181 191 1
1
371
Montana 367 36 180 137 14 141 194 32 - 200 167 5
2
387
Nebraska 226 65 80 70 11 96 119 11 - 84 142 - - 225
Nevada 103 29 32 40 2
41 45 17 - 56 47 - - 101
New Hampshire
6
- 4
- 2
1
3
2
- 1
5
- - 7
New Jersey
45 12 20 12 1
20 18 7
- 14 31 2
- 40
New Mexico
136 31 39 58 8
53 74 9
- 77 59 - - 134
New York
147 39 53 46 9
65 75 7
- 57 90 2
- 141
North Carolina
218 62 66 72 18 84 114 20 1
106 111 4
- 204
North Dakota
238 48 103 83 4
99 136 3
- 119 119 - - 286
Ohio 284 76 87 100 21 106 145 33 1
134 149 6
- 254
Oklahoma 895 187 267 420 21 343 487 65 - 481 414 10 8
954
Oregon 384 105 122 139 18 126 212 46 2
198 184 5
- 394
Pennsylvania 209 38 92 70 9
75 110 24 - 94 115 4
- 202
South Carolina
124 31 47 36 10 40 72 12 1
66 57 - - 104
South Dakota
256 42 109 95 10 108 141 7
- 105 151 1
- 282
Tennessee 167 41 61 54 11 64 91 12 - 80 87 3
- 155
Texas 2,224 521 787 803 113 896 1,162 166 6
1,146 1,072 23 5
2,204
Utah 183 45 56 77 5
78 84 21 1
96 86 3
1
187
Vermont 18 4
9
2
3
11 5
2
- 8
10 - - 11
Virginia 85 20 32 26 7
33 42 10 - 48 37 1
- 94
Washington 342 86 116 123 17 112 188 42 1
173 168 5
- 326
West Virginia
29 3
15 6
5
9
17 3
- 14 15 - - 33
Wisconsin 313 91 103 104 15 126 161 26 - 162 151 3
- 290
Wyoming 224 68 52 99 5
83 119 22 - 127 97 1
- 208
Total U.S.
13,592 3,426 4,528 4,995 643 5,255 7,132 1,205 26 6,623 6,943 188 22 13,649
Alberta 605 98 239 231 37 266 305 34 - 292 313 3
- 602
British Columbia
160 36 56 61 7
53 92 15 - 88 72 2
- 156
Manitoba 134 38 24 60 12 55 71 8
- 72 62 - - 148
New Brunswick
18 12 3
3
- 5
12 1
- 6
12 2
- 17
Nova Scotia
13 1
5
7
- 4
7
2
- 10 3
- - 13
Ontario 237 41 111 67 18 95 119 23 - 107 130 2
- 223
Prince Edward Is.
10 3
4
3
- 2
6
2
- 6
4
1
- 10
Quebec 232 41 96 79 16 91 125 16 - 88 144 - - 204
Saskatchewan 375 107 88 167 13 170 193 12 - 191 184 1
- 373
Total Canada
1,784 377 626 678 103 741 930 113 - 860 924 11 - 1,746
Australia 25 10 1
14 - 11 13 1
1
11 13 - - 22
Austria 68 10 21 34 3
31 35 2
- 34 34 1
- 64
Belgium 130 31 56 30 13 66 61 3
- 56 74 - - 138
Columbia 2 - 1
- 1
2
- - - - 2
- - 2
Costa Rica
1
- 1
- - 1
- - - 1
- - - Croatia 12 5
1
4
2
6
6
- - 7
5
- - 9
Czech Republic
140 8
69 50 13 63 75 2
- 73 67 1
- 131
Denmark 49 12 14 19 4
25 21 3
- 12 37 1
- 50
Dominican Republic
5
1
2
- 2
1
4
- - 2
3
1
- 10
Finland 2 - 1
1
- - 1
1
- 2
- - - France 486 113 191 140 42 241 239 6
- 170 316 7
- 463
Germany 563 77 246 193 47 275 266 22 - 282 281 8
- 581
Hungary 6 - 1
4
1
2
4
- - 4
2
- - 8
Ireland 12 4
4
4
- 1
11 - - 8
4
- - 12
Israel 4 - 3
1
- 3
1
- - 4
- - - 4
Italy 532 161 145 186 40 247 277 8
- 257 275 1
- 539
Luxembourg 8 2
- 5
1
5
3
- - 1
7
- - 12
Mexico 78 21 22 30 5
42 36 - - 49 29 1
- 70
Netherlands 83 18 33 27 5
41 40 2
- 35 48 3
- 77
New Caledonia
1
- 1
- - 1
- - - - 1
- - Norway 20 2
10 7
1
6
10 4
- 10 10 - - 18
Panama 1 - - 1
- 1
- - - 1
- - - 1
Poland 10 2
7
1
- 5
5
- - 2
8
- - 9
Slovakia Republic
20 1
2
16 1
6
14 - - 10 10 - - 18
South Africa
4
2
2
- - 1
3
- - 3
1
- - 4
Spain 25 5
12 5
3
13 12 - - 12 13 - - 24
Sweden 63 16 18 24 5
23 35 5
- 29 34 3
- 60
Switzerland 47 9
17 17 4
19 24 4
- 23 24 3
- 39
United Kingdom
47 5
22 11 9
21 24 2
- 20 27 - - 54
Venezuela 15 - 9
5
1
7
8
- - 13 2
- - 21
Total International
4,243 892 1,538 1,507 306 1,907 2,158 178 1
1,991 2,251 41 - 4,186
Grand Total
26 | APHA
|
17,835 4,318 6,066 6,502 949 7,162 9,290 1,383 27 8,614 9,194 229 22 17,835
Membership Distribution in the United States
Washington 1,780
North Dakota 368
Oregon 1,606
1,245
Idaho 977
Wisconsin
1,181
South Dakota 508
New York
875
Michigan
Wyoming 625
Massachusetts 272
Rhode Island 23
Connecticut 146
New Jersey 402
1,550
4,615
Pennsylvania
Iowa 1,455
Nevada 624
131
Minnesota
Montana 956
California
Maine
New Hampshire 167
Vermont 136
Utah 818
Indiana
Nebraska 735
1,085
Illinois
1,687
West
Virginia
1,579
Colorado 2,224
1,199
Ohio
204
Kansas 1,074
Missouri 1,533
Delaware 114
Maryland 360
District of Columbia 5
Virginia
692
Kentucky 581
North Carolina
1,290
Tennessee 818
Arizona 1,476
Oklahoma 2,600
New Mexico 641
South
Carolina
Arkansas
764
650
Mississippi
770
Texas 8,172
Alabama
627
Louisiana
Georgia
1,023
Florida
1,873
995
Alaska 63
AEO/APO 11
Hawaii 61
Puerto Rico 1
Paint Horse Journal Circulation
in thousands
Top 10 Areas by membership
12.0
2010
1. Texas
2. California
3. Oklahoma
4. Colorado
5. Florida
6. Washington
7. Ohio
8. Oregon
9. Illinois
10. Michigan
2009
Texas
California
Oklahoma
Colorado
Florida
Washington
Ohio
Oregon
Missouri
Illinois
2008
Texas
California
Oklahoma
Colorado
Florida
Washington
Ohio
Oregon
Missouri
Illinois
2010
2008
0
2007
5
2006
10
2009
14.6
15
18.4
20.1
20
24.5
25
APHA |
27
Program Participation
Paint
Alternative Competition (PAC)
PAC
2,500
1,500
5,000
6,817
6,540
6,154
5,699
1,805
6,000
2,069
2,231
2,094
7,000
2,091
2,000
Ride
America ®
Ride America
7,008
4,000
3,000
1,000
2,000
500
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
1,000
0
0
American Junior Paint Horse Association
Amateur
4,774
5,105
5,702
5,971
6,174
5,844
6,530
6,902
1,437
1,529
3,000
3,337
3,000
3,576
1,726
3,976
1,840
4,131
1,889
4,000
4,340
4,000
5,000
4,285
1,504
1,420
5,110
1,315
7,042
n Amateur Members
n Novice Amateur Members
6,000
5,587
5,000
1,128
951
6,000
5,914
7,000
6,308
7,259
n j-Term Members
n AjPHA Members
2,000
2,000
0
Amateur
28 | APHA
|
2010
2009
2008
2006
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
0
2007
1,000
1,000
Approved Show Participation
Top 10 States
by Shows
Top 10 States
by Entries
Top 10 States
by POR Entries
LocationShows
Texas78
Oklahoma59
California57
Michigan43
Iowa38
Missouri36
Colorado35
Illinois34
Ohio34
Indiana32
LocationEntries
Texas26,829
Michigan20,007
Oklahoma19,150
California18,784
Missouri15,472
Colorado13,929
Illinois13,810
New Jersey
13,600
Utah12,954
Iowa12,322
LocationEntries
Texas13,077
California10,492
Oklahoma8,580
Michigan8,048
Colorado6,437
Washington5,597
Utah5,430
South Carolina
5,360
Alberta4,910
New Jersey
4,800
Top 5 States
by Open Entries
Top 5 States
by Youth Entries*
Top 5 States
by Amateur Entries*
LocationShows
Texas7,671
California4,974
Michigan3,846
Colorado3,744
Missouri3,694
LocationEntries
Oklahoma7,178
Texas7,034
Michigan6,032
Missouri4,342
Iowa4,060
LocationEntries
Texas6,113
Michigan6,083
California5,328
Oklahoma5,114
Illinois4,292
Top 5 States
by Novice Youth
Entries
Top 5 States
by Novice Amateur
Entries
Top 5 States
by Open SPB
Entries
LocationShows
Texas2,672
Michigan2,258
Missouri2,110
California2,071
Oklahoma1,971
LocationEntries
Texas3,076
New Jersey
2,335
Illinois1,694
Michigan1,608
Colorado1,526
LocationEntries
Germany751
Illinois698
Alberta338
Washington302
Texas263
APHA–Approved Shows
3 Zone 12 European Championships Lansing, MI 1,500
Kreuth, WG
4 Margarita Classic POR
Waco, TX
5 Tulsa March Mania
Tulsa, OK
6 Northeast Connection Zone 7 ZOR
Logan Township, NJ July 31-Aug.1
7 Spring Warm Up POR
Camden, SC 1,200
8 Oklahoma Holiday Classic
Oklahoma City, OK
8 Memorial Day TX Spectacular Zone 4 ZOR
Waco, TX
9 Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo
Houston, TX
10 Memorial Weekend Bonanza
Mason, MI
11 Oklahoma Holiday Classic
Oklahoma City, OK
December 29-31 689
9
4
12 Zone 1 ZOR
Nampa, ID
August 18-21
677
10
6
13 Zone 9 Holiday Time ZOR
Newberry, FL
December 10-12 632
19
4
14 GSPHC Spring POR
Logan Township, NJ April 24-25
623
unranked
4
600
March 20-21
614
12
4
May 15-16
609
unranked
2
493
54
57
460
63
540
614
43
697
17
2
May 29 694
unranked
4
493
11
6
Clemson, SC
October 1-3
602
unranked
4
Nampa, ID
August 13-15
601
unranked
4
September 4-6
589
unranked4
489
604
562
504
489
514
556
500
400
200
APHA |
29
Approved shows & PORs
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
*Youth and Amateur entries include Solid Paint-bred entries.
Statistics from the 2010 World Championship Paint Horse Shows are not included.
0
2008
2007
100
ZOR=Zone-O-Rama & POR=Paint-O-Rama
2010
2009
2008
2007
300
346,100
6
March 17-18
165,923
57
3
63
2010 180,177
699
368,383
May 29-31 59
n All Other Shows
n Paint-O-Ramas
165,829
4
540
738
460
unranked
54
614
15
613
43
699
4
January 1-3
APHA–Approved Show Entries
2009 202,554
6
397,437
14
167,553
755
Approved shows & PORs
229,884
4
440,912
4
4
183,807
7
257,105
65
March 26-2855
59
770
757
0
2006
1,133
5
453,002
1,103
6
January 11-13
0
1,133
1,103
1,254
1,143
1,278
613
59
2007
Sedalia, MO
55
600
186,468
20 Missouri PHC Show Me Classic
October 29-31
March 4-7
44
67
300
59
266,534
19 Paint Idaho Supreme Classic
67
65
2006
18 PPHC Fall Futurity Show
4
776
Aug.30-Sept.4
562
Denver, CO
6
8
504
17 National Western Stock Show Zone 3 ZOR
1,200
Number of
Judges
1
959
818
514
Camden, SC
2009
Entries Rank October 22-24
556
Waco, TX
May 27-31
1,143
South Jordan, UT 2 Fall Color Classic
1,254
1 Western Regional Zone 2 ZOR
1,278
Show
Location
Date
16 May Madness
44
1,500
300
Rank | Show Name
15 Texas Wild Flower Celebration POR
Special Events
Zone-O-Ramas
Paint-O-Ramas
1 & 2 Judge Shows
900
2010 TOP TWENTY SHOWS BY ENTRIES PER JUDGE
900
n
n
n
n
show & POR Entries
Approved Show Participation
(Continued)
Total Entries for Approved Shows
International
Canada
United States
Total
Total Regular P-O-R Yth & Am.
Open *Youth Novice Yth. *Amateur Novice Am. Open SPB
Location
Shows Entries ShowsShows Shows Entries Entries
Entries Entries
Entries
Entries
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Michigan
Minnesota
Mississippi
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
Nevada
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
South Carolina
South Dakota
Tennessee
Texas
Utah
Virginia
Washington
Wisconsin
Wyoming
81,776 0 8
26 7,428 10 16
4 336 04
5718,784 30 27
3513,929 15 14
14 5,218 2 12
16 6,190 4 12
2410,135 16 4
2 612 20
2510,211 11 8
3413,810 18 16
32 8,233 18 12
3812,322 20 12
22 4,693 14 6
102,598 2 8
24 6,610 6 12
2 644 20
4320,007 23 20
31 9,442 20 11
21 4,450 17 4
3615,472 24 12
6 782 33
22 7,057 16 6
24 5,126 16 8
2613,600 6 12
7 833 70
182,856 10 8
18 5,066 10 8
2 202 20
34 9,493 22 12
5919,150 37 20
12 4,336 111
162,570 8 8
1810,888 10 8
6 705 06
16 5,675 8 8
7826,829 45 27
2712,954 11 10
15 3,893 3 12
21 5,643 1 20
27 6,591 15 12
2 123 20
0 620420
0 1,8981,258
0104 8
0 4,9743,854
6 3,7443,395
0 1,2181,458
0 1,2861,776
4 2,6933,030
0 176170
6 2,7222,784
0 2,6603,258
2 2,0822,216
6 2,9304,060
2 1,0801,031
0 668404
6 1,7681,424
0 166140
0 3,8466,032
0 3,0661,457
0 1,3561,300
0 3,6944,342
0271 38
0 1,6031,806
02,316 604
8 2,6764,028
0 247237
0 864772
0 1,3781,274
0 72 56
0 3,2701,851
2 3,6487,178
0 912 969
0 924594
0 3,0342,678
0351 60
0 1,5611,986
6 7,6717,034
6 2,8553,627
01,147 882
0 1,4051,078
0 1,6411,266
0 57 14
56 488
794 2,256
20 136
2,071 5,328
1,481 3,818
538 1,448
600 1,778
1,334 2,054
48 140
576 2,865
1,294 4,292
870 2,340
1,568 2,722
494 1,793
64 1,110
956 1,828
76 148
2,258 6,083
316 3,297
189 1,113
2,110 3,874
0 250
807 2,451
220 1,422
1,796 3,390
0 242
172 782
620 1,208
0 74
526 2,845
1,971 5,114
375 1,284
0 898
1,336 2,344
0 282
804
978
2,672 6,113
1,461 3,734
376 984
426 1,460
804 2,012
0 51
188
1,006
64
2,335
1,455
540
724
1,012
56
1,094
1,608
506
972
291
220
592
102
1,526
1,222
464
1,444
193
384
468
1,694
54
214
546
0
932
1,168
599
130
1,330
12
346
3,076
1,200
480
972
770
0
Total U.S.
958
317,272 487 417
54 80,65481,849 32,079 86,829
31,989
3,872
Alberta
18 8,683 1 11
6 2,7062,131
389 2,022
1,097
338
British Columbia
8 549 80 0 227105
0 167
0
50
New Brunswick
2 127 20 0 66 19
0 28
0
14
Nova Scotia
4 346 40 0 154114
0 64
0
14
Ontario
161,497 13 3
0 536188
0 616
142
15
Quebec
1 74 10 0 28 13
0 15
13
5
Saskatchewan
83,074 0 8
0 732930
470 520
362
60
Total Canada
57
14,350 29 22
6 4,4493,500
859 3,432
1,614
496
Austria
5 411 50 0235 40
0 63
0
73
Czech Republic
1 190 10 0118 12
0 35
0
25
Denmark
61,131 0 6
0 288144
0 483
93 123
Dominican Republic
4 42 40 0 42 0
0
0
0
0
Finland
4 66 40 0 66 0
0
0
0
0
France
81,702 4 4
0 838340
0 444
0
80
Germany
28 8,082 16 7
5 3,0301,419
0 2,038
844
751
Italy
8 522 44 0240 80
0 202
0
0
Mexico
15 453150 0402 0
0
0
0
51
Netherlands
8 737 80 0307 9
0 353
0
68
Norway
3 66 30 0 30 6
0 20
10
0
Slovak Republic
1 33 10 0 22 0
0
4
0
7
Sweden
20 805 200 0 381145
0 195
34
50
Switzerland
5 211 50 0 91 0
0 118
0
2
United Kingdom
2 27 20 0 27 0
0
0
0
0
Total International 118
14,478 92 21
Grand Total 1,133 346,100
608 460
5 6,1172,195
65 91,22087,544
0 3,955
32,938 94,216
981
34,584
*Youth and Amateur entries include Solid Paint-bred entries. Statistics from the 2010 World Championship Paint Horse Shows are not included.
30 | APHA
|
4
216
4
222
36
16
26
12
22
170
698
219
70
4
132
42
12
262
84
28
8
30
6
96
16
53
52
40
0
69
71
197
24
166
0
0
263
77
24
302
98
1
1,230
5,598
World Show Participation
CHAMPIONSHIP SHOW HISTORY
APHA/AjPHA World Championship Shows
July 5-14
Fort Worth, TX
20,420
5
1,444
47
1997
July 4-13
Fort Worth, TX
22,855
5
1,630
50
1998
July 5-18
Fort Worth, TX
21,330
5
1,564
45
1999
July 6-17
Fort Worth, TX
21,300
5
1,703
48
2000
June 27-July 8
Fort Worth, TX
23,625
5
1,880
47
2001
June 24-July 7
Fort Worth, TX
23,110
5
1,869
45
2002
June 23-July 6
Fort Worth, TX
22,680
5
1,857
49
2003
June 22-July5
Fort Worth, TX
23,475
5
1,850
46
2004
June 20-July 3
Fort Worth, TX
22,700
5
1,809
46
2005
June 26-July 9
Fort Worth, TX
24,240
5
1,835
46
2006
June 25-July 8
Fort Worth, TX
22,620
5
1,738
47
2007
June 24-July 7
Fort Worth, TX
21,095
5
1,673
46
*2008
June 22-July 5
Fort Worth, TX
20,105
5
1,289
47
u
2009
June 24-July 4
Fort Worth, TX
9,350
5
629
35
u
2010
June 23-July 3
Fort Worth, TX
8,270
5
579
38
APHA Fall World Championship Shows
4,000
3,000
2,000
1,000
0
2,000
Fort Worth, TX
505
5
410
41
u
2009
Novmber 5-14
Fort Worth, TX
9,725
5
847
42
u
2010
November 4-13
Fort Worth, TX
10,065
5
996
42
1,289
November 6-15
Total horses competed in
World Shows
1,476
1,500
*2008
3,367
1996
2010
39
◆
50
1,221
1,535
1,259
5
3,815
5
13,635
2009
15,962
Reno, NV
◆
Fort Worth, TX
July 22-30
4,021
July 9-17
1995
*2008
1994
5,000
4,219
Horses
2007
Judges
1,673
Entries
4,524
Location
2006
Date
Total World Show entries
(competed)
1,738
Year
States
represented
1,000
*In 2008, 27 World Championship classes and three Challenge classes were moved to the Fall Championship Show.
u In 2009 and 2010, the Summer World Championship Show hosted all Youth classes along with Open and Amateur Cutting, Reining,
Roping and Working Cow Horse. All other Open and Amateur classes were held during the Fall World Championship Show.
2009
2010
◆
◆
*2008
2007
2006
500
0
APHA |
31
Incentive Programs
Breeders’ Trust records another successful year
For the eighth consecutive year, APHA’s Breeders’ Trust program paid out more than $1
million for Paint Horses with performance records. In 2010, the incentive program for Paint
Horse owners, exhibitors, racers and breeders boasted a total of $1,131,356.03.
Breeders’ Trust funds are based on a point system, with each point being worth a specific
amount of money. The 2010 value was $14.47 per point. Yearly dividends are paid to
subscribed stallion owners, foal nominators and recorded owners of horses enrolled in the
program. The stallion subscriber receives 20 percent of the dividend, the foal nominator 10
percent and the foal’s recorded owner on December 31 of the showing year receives 70
percent.
#1 on Leading Sires List
Andrea Simons has a big smile
after Breeders’ Trust leading
sire Zippos Sensation earned
a check for $20,347 out of
the more than $1.13 million
Breeders’ Trust payout.
In 2001, Zippos Sensation first earned the No. 1 spot on the Breeders’ Trust leading
stallions list. And every year since, the 1993 sorrel overo stallion has attained that top rung.
Bred by Joe Bachmuth, the 1993 stallion is by the American Quarter Horse Hall of Fame
sire Zippo Pine Bar and out of the legendary Satin N Lace. Lynn and Andrea Simons of
Aubrey, Texas, purchased “Zippo” as a yearling with the intent of showing him and later
selling the stallion for a profit.
In 2010, Zippo had 133 foals nominated to the Breeders’ Trust earning a total of 7,184
points, averaging 54 points per foal. In 2010, those foals earned 252 more points than
2009, for a total payout of $103,951.
The sire subscriber receives 20 percent of his offspring’s Breeders’ Trust earnings while
the nominator of the foal receives 10 percent and the foal’s owner receives 70 percent.
The success of Zippo’s foals last year earned the Simons a check for $20,347.
Zippo’s sons and daughters excel at everything from Western pleasure to over fences.
Owner Andrea Simons credits her stallion’s success to going back to the basics. “That’s
what got us here—having good-boned horses that could ride but were intelligent, pretty to
look at and good to be around,” Andrea said. “Zippo is just that —he goes back to all those
old fundamentals of good breeding.”
#1 Money Earner
A friend convinced Coleen Bull
to switch to Paints because
“the shows were smaller
and not as expensive and the
people were great.” Coleen
and her gelding Timeless
Assets finished 2010 as the
#1 Breeders’ Trust money
earner.
32 | APHA
Coleen Bull made the switch to Paints in 2007 and doesn’t regret it a bit. After finishing
ninth on the Breeders’ Trust money earned list in 2009, she and her gelding Timeless
Assets cut back on the number of shows they attended but not on the number of points
earned. Last year, “Tucson” tallied 862 Amateur points and 365 Open points for a total of
1,227 and became the 2010 top Breeders’ Trust money earner. The gelding finished with
almost 300 more points than Shes Alotta Splash, who in 2009 was the No. 1 Breeders’
Trust money-earning horse but finished second in 2010.
Coleen received a check for $12,428. Tucson’s breeder, Charlene Lee Maybury, received
$908 as the gelding’s nominator and Bunny Knaus, subscriber of Tucson’s sire Frozen
Assets, took home $1,816.
“We just had an unbelievable year,” Bull said, adding that Tucson also took the top titles
at the 2010 Fall World Show in Masters Amateur Junior Hunter Under Saddle and Masters
Amateur Showmanship as well as a reserve world championship in the Overo Color class.
Incentive Programs
Breeders’ Futurity continues to grow
APHA’s Breeders’ Futurity program continues to gather steam. This prestigious
competition featured the finest American Paint Horses and exhibitors in the world
competing in a select slate of classes during the Fall World Championship Show. The
Breeders’ Futurity is designed to showcase the offspring of Breeders’ Trust-enrolled
stallions and mares bred to those stallions. In 2010, the program virtually doubled the
previous year’s entries with 113 vying for a total of $95,400 in purse money and awards
in the four divisions—Platinum, Gold, Silver and Bronze.
Breeders’ Futurity
Platinum Division
20 foals competed for
$33,930 in purse money
Gold/Silver/Bronze Divisions
93 entries competed for
$61,470 in purse money
Total
200
0
669 669
598 598
20102010
400
200
20082008
600
400
20092009
800
600
932 932
1,000
800
973 973
1,000
20072007
Stallions Subscribed to
Breeders’ Trust
1,0131,013
Gelding Plus promotes Paint geldings four years old and older by paying out a potential
$42,000 at select APHA-approved events. With automatic enrollment for every APHA gelding
who is officially registered as a gelding prior to the competition, $3,000 was up for grabs at
APHA Zone shows and select international shows. In 2010, 43 Paints received Gelding Plus
payouts.
To view the list of all 2010 winners with their photos, please visit apha.com/geldingplus.
20062006
APHA Gelding Plus
113 entries
$95,400 purse money
0
$1,131,356
$1,131,356
$800,000
$1,140,086
$1,140,086
$800,000
$1,176,454
$1,176,454
$1,000,000
20082008
$1,000,000
$1,072,142
$1,072,142
$1,200,000
$1,153,782
$1,153,782
Trust Annual Payouts
20072007
$1,200,000
Breeders’
$600,000
$600,000
$400,000
$400,000
20102010
$0
20092009
$200,000
20062006
$200,000
APHA |
33
$0
My Special Alabi, a 12-year-old gelding owned by Brittany White of Gainesville, Florida, won
the High-Point Performance Gelding Plus Incentive award at the 2010 Zone 9 Holiday Time
Show in Newberry, Florida, capturing $1,000 of the APHA money. Also pictured (left to right)
trainer Cindy Mergaert, Katie White, Jim White, Lisa McElwee-White and Mike Mergaert.
Paint Racing Year in Review 2010
Retired in 2010, Texas-bred
stallion, Texas Hero, was
returned to original owners and
breeders Herbert and Ginger
Graham.
Larry and Linda Browning,
owners of World Champion
Treasured Too, laid the racehorse
to rest at their Seven Sundays
Ranch in Georgia.
34 | APHA
The 2010 racing season got off to a slow start with a snow delay for the second week of racing
at Remington Park. As a result, the R-G1 Oklahoma Paint Futurity and G1 Graham Paint and
Appaloosa Derby were rescheduled for March 27. Rio Rojo Jessie took the win in the Oklahoma
Futurity and Cutrock won the Graham Derby to officially start the racing season.
Judys Lineage raised the ceiling on offspring earnings in 2010 with over $4 million and many
more foals coming up the ranks. World Champion racehorse Royal Quick Flash joined Texas
Hero as a $3 million dollar sire.
After standing for 15 years at stud, Texas Hero was
retired in June 2010 by owner Buddy Albin. Texas
Number of Starters
Hero’s final foal crop will be born in 2011. A fitting
tribute to this outstanding sire was published in the
2006
600
November/December 2010 issue of the Paint Horse
2007
560
Racing magazine.
Girls Got Grip won the G1 Graham Futurity earning
2008
573
$97,743 on May 29 and Chicks Lacerta won an
allowance race earning $11,730 on May 30. These
540
2009
finishes pushed their dams Got A Grip and Treasured
Chick respectively to the $500,000 in earnings
509
2010
milestone.
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
In Canada, the feud between two top race-horses—
Pemberton and Cristole—continued. In 2010,
Pemberton had seven starts, five of those were stakes
with one win and one third. Cristole had six starts—five
stakes with one win, three seconds and one third. They
Number of Races
faced each other in six races, each winning one while
the other races remained close between them. These
2006
826
two runners have been dueling down the track since
their first races in Oklahoma—the 2007 Pot O’ Gold
2007
761
Futurity trials and have virtually identical race careers.
2008
668
World Champion Treasured Too passed away in
January 2010 from an apparent heart attack. He was a
World Champion, three-time Champion and #6 lifetime
leading sire.
In 2010, the first Canadian/International Champion
Race Horse Award was given to Paint Me A Bono. The
3-year-old gelding has raced in Michigan, Oklahoma
and Ontario, Canada. Owned by Ivy Lane Racing in
Stouffville, Ontario, Canada, Paint Me A Bono was bred
by Theresa and Alan Reese of Orange, California.
“The 2010 World Champions were unique because
they not only raced against one set of horses, they
traveled the country and sought out the best to race
against,” said APHA Director of Racing Karen Utecht.
“They demonstrated their toughness to all comers,”
she continued.”
The 2010 World Champion Solid Paint-Bred Race
Horse award went to Rio Rojo Jessie who won the
Grade 1 Oklahoma Paint Futurity and the R-Grade 1
Speedhorse Futurity. The 2-year-old filly is owned and
was bred by Donald Kelly of Natchitoches, Louisiana.
She has earned $94,153 with a top speed index of 96.
Expectations will be high for her 3-year-old racing year.
2009
535
2010
429
0
200
400
600
800
Purse Money in Millions
2006
$5.80
$5.50
2007
2008
$5.08
$4.72
2009
$4.17
2010
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
Paint Racing Year in Review 2010
The 2010 World Champion Regular Registry Race Horse award was given to Michigan-bred I Do One
Two Three. The flashy gelding dominated the scene in Texas, Oklahoma and Michigan. Owned by T-Bill
Stables of Clare, Michigan, this 3-year-old won the Grade 3 Lorelei Derby, finished fourth in the Grade
1 Graham Derby, fourth in the Grade 1 PSBA Derby and fifth in the Grade 3 TPHBA Derby.
Texas racing has faced the adversity of the economy along with many other states, but this year
Equine Piroplasmosis, a tick-borne protozoal infection, has added to the complexity of racing. The
Texas Racing Commission announced in February
2010 that Manor Downs would be the first track in
Texas to implement new entrance requirements to
Lifetime Leading Sires by Money Earned
prevent the infection. Sam Houston Race Park and
Lone Star Park also followed suit.
Horse Name
Money Earned
Paint racing finishes the year with 509 starters,
1 Judys Lineage
$4,425,061
195 of which were 2-year-olds, $4.1 million in purse
2 Royal Quick Flash
$3,401,608
money with the G 1 Graham Paint and Appaloosa
3 Texas Hero
$3,328,003
Futurity offering the largest purse of $257,208. The
4 Country Quick Dash
$2,236,512
top earning Paint Horse for 2010 was Girls Got Grip,
winner of the G1 Graham Futurity, with lifetime
5 Easy Jet Too
$1,591,108
earnings of $111,624 in six starts.
6 Treasured Too
$1,399,379
7
Treasured
8
Real Easy Cash
$1,210,283
$ 990,476
As a sire for Paint race and barrel horses,
Judys Lineage has now surpassed the
$4 million dollar mark in offspring earnings.
I Do One Two Three, the 2010
World Champion Regular
Registry Race Horse award
winner, has lifetime earnings of
$74,375 with a top speed index
of 102.
Quickly approaching the $3.5 million dollar
mark in offspring earnings, Royal Quick Flash
has also earned a high mark as a leading sire.
2010 Top 10 Races by Purse Money
Race
Grade
Track
City, State
Purse
1. Graham Paint & Appaloosa Futurity
G1
Remington Park
Oklahoma City, OK
$257,208
2. Speedhorse Futurity
G1
Fair Meadows
Tulsa, OK
$120,380
3. American Paint Classic Fut
RG1
Remington Park
Oklahoma City, OK
$93,931
4. Oklahoma Paint Futurity
RG1
Remington Park
Oklahoma City, OK
$82,500
5. Pot O’ Gold Futurity
RG1
Will Rogers Downs
Claremore, OK
$82,130
6. Lone Star Paint & Appaloosa Futurity
G1
Lone Star Park
Grand Prairie, TX
$62,500
7. Graham Paint & Appaloosa Derby
G1
Remington Park
Oklahoma City, OK
$61,025
8. OHA Paint & Appaloosa Futurity
RG1
Fair Meadows
Tulsa, OK
$59,000
9. Speedhorse Derby
G1
Fair Meadows
Tulsa, OK
$45,160
10. PSBA Derby
RG1
Remington Park
Oklahoma City, OK
$41,480
Paint Horse Racing magazine
continues to make great
strides with continuing racing
coverage and industry news,
along with barrel racing
information. This magazine is
the pulse of the Paint racing
industry.
APHA |
35
AjPHA Has A Successful Year
Youth Association goes more high-tech
5,844
6,530
6,000
6,902
7,042
7,000
7,259
AjPHA Membership
5,000
4,000
3,000
2,000
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
1,000
1,200
1,420
1,315
1,500
1,504
0
951
1,128
Markel Insurance awarded the
2010 “From the Heart Award” to
the900
Gulf Coast Paint Horse Club.
Pictured from left are: Jared
Smith, Christine Cobb, AjPHA
President Garrett Skinner,
Markel
representative Diane
600
Paris, Kaitlyn McCulley, Carlee
Purcell and Quinn McCulley.
0
36 | APHA
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
300
AjPHA continued to move forward in 2010, with
new programs, new conference format, and an
enthusiastic group of youth EC members.
Wounded Warriors, the 2009-2010 Presidential
Service Project, brought some much needed
money and recognition to the program thanks to
AjPHA President Brandyl Brooks.
The Gulf Coast Paint Horse Club was the recipient
of the From the Heart Award at the 2010 Summer
World Show. Sponsored by Markel Insurance,
the winning club receives a $500 cash award for
their efforts in supporting the presidential service
project.
The 2010 Club of the Year Award was taken
home by the Missouri Junior Paint Horse Club
who also received a $1,000 check sponsored
by Carson Underwood. The Gulf Coast Paint
Horse Club came in a close second, followed
by the Arizona Paint Horse Club. Lauren Kelly of
Brighton, Illinois, was the recipient of the Youth of
the Year Award and earned a $1,000 scholarship.
The 2010 Youth Leadership Conference took the
teens to Nashville, Tennessee, for some country
fun and brainstorming. This year the format of the
conference expanded to allow the conference
participants more involvement in the regular
APHA convention meetings, along with the Youth
Committee meetings.
The take-charge group of kids spent a great
deal of time brainstorming what they wanted to
accomplish in the future and even created several
committees to help them in their efforts.
With feedback from our Youth members,
we redesigned ajpha.com and enhanced the
coolness factor. With a lot of new content and
useful information, our internet-savvy teens have
given it a big thumbs up. What a great year we
have had, and are looking forward to continued
growth and development in 2011.
AjPHA members from across the country
attending the 2010 Youth Leadership Conference,
had the opportunity to attend and observe
committee sessions at the APHA National
Convention, held the same week in Nashville,
Tennessee.
Missouri Junior Paint Horse Club members
are all smiles as they receive their “Club of the
Year” award. Pictured from left to right, back
row: Executive Committee member Ron Shelly,
Carson Underwood, Paige Hoffmann, Morgan
Harrison, Lindsey Valdiviez, Courtney Hall, Colt
Cumpton, Christine Hoffmann and Advisor-Sue
Hilton. On the front row, left to right are Nicole
St.Clair, Clay Cumpton and Clint Cumpton.
2010-2011 Youth E.C. and National Directors
6,902
5,844
7,042
6,530
Loveland, Colorado
Zone 4 – Kelsay Singleton
Zone 14—Australia, New
Caledonia, New Zealand
2,000
William Hupp, Australia
Victoria Egan, Australia
1,000
Granbury, Texas
Zone 5 – Colt Cumpton
Adrian, Missouri
Zone 6 – Helena Hattendorf
Cumberland Furnace, Tennessee
2010
2009
Zone 2 – Cassandra Stambuck
Zone 3 – Bailey Johnston
3,000
2008
Newberg, Oregon
Yorba Linda, California
Carolina Hult, Sweden
Tiphaine Allard, France
2007
Treasurer – Kaitlyn McCulley
Kenny, Texas
0
Zone 7 – Taylor Dixon
Dover, Deleware
Zone 8 – Sarah York
Greentown, Indiana
Zone 9 – Carlee McDuffie
j-Term Membership*
Morganton, NC
*j-Term membership is valid through a
Youth’s 18-year-old year
1,200
Zone 10 – None
1,504
1,420
1,315
1,500
900
Zone 11 – None
Zone 12 – Tiphaine Allard
St. Gervais, France
Zone 13 – None
Zone 14 – None
600
300
0
2010
Allye Brown, MD
Emily Castellini, NJ
Gabrielle Buono, NJ
Lauren Bork, NJ
Secretary – Madison Malsch
Castle Rock, Colorado
Zone 1 – CJ Fisher
4,000
2009
Christine Cobb, TX
Jarrod Smith, TX
Kaden King, TX
Kaitlyn McCulley, TX
Kelsay Singleton, TX
Lisa Roberts, TX
Madison Vance, OK
Morgan Vance, OK
Peyton Weldon, TX
Zone 12—European
Countries
5,000
2008
Zone 4—New Mexico,
Oklahoma, Texas
Zone 7—Connecticut,
Delaware, District of
Columbia, Maine, Maryland,
Massachusetts, New
Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania,
Rhode Island, Vermont,
Virginia, West Virginia
Gilbert, Arizona
Zone Representatives
1,128
Bailey Johnston, CO
Breanna Hitner, CO
Cheyenne Patton, KS
Elizabeth Peacock, CO
Katelyn Gray, CO
Laura Pollack-Sarno, CO
Logan Lehmkuhl, KS
Madison Malsch, CO
Marcus Banister, CO
Molly Wartick, KS
Adam Alexander, MS
Cara Lay, TN
Carly Odom, MS
Casey Broom, MS
Cora Head, TN
Haley Settles, TN
Hannah Hattendorf, TN
Helena Hattendorf, TN
Kaelee Jordan, AL
Keelan Ready, MS
Shana Boteler, TN
Zachery Nettles, MS
Avery Fisher, SC
McDuffie, NC
Kasey Landreth, NC
Kathryn Clark, NC
6,000
Molly Hudson, NC
2007
Zone 3—Colorado, Kansas,
Nebraska, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Wyoming
Zone 6—Alabama, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee
President-Elect – Kate Peterson
Vice President – Danielle Kemper
Zone 9—Caribbean Islands,
Florida, Georgia, North
Carolina, South Carolina
Carlee
7,000
President – Garrett Skinner
Conroe, Texas
Chico, California
Kelly Barr, IN
Sarah York, IN
7,259
Alexa Hyzdu, AZ
Andrea Nelson, UT
Ashley Corona, CA
Bailey Gammel, CA
Cassandra Stambuk, CA
Chauncy Smith, AZ
Danielle Kemper, AZ
Emily Metler, AZ
Emily Adams, UT
Hailey Falk, UT
Kate Peterson, CA
Rylee Morgan, UT
Sarayah Voorhees, CA
Sterling Voortmeyer, UT
Tyler Webb, AZ
Zone 8—Indiana, Kentucky,
Michigan, Ohio
2006
Zone 2—Arizona, California,
Nevada, Utah
Austin Pappan, IA
Brittany Kincaid, IA
Cassaundra Vold, IA
Colt Cumpton, MO
Courtney Hall, MO
Hunter Pappan, IA
Justin Pappan, IA
Leroy Poignant, IL
Morgan Harrison, MO
Morgan Schaeperkoetter, MO
Nicole Bricker, MO
Nicole St. Clair, MO
Paige Hoffmann, MO
Rachel Bruckner, IL
Ryan Myers, WI
Taylor Kokemiller, IA
Tiffany Payne, IA
Executive Committee
Rachael Castellini, NJ
Taylor Dixon, DE
951
Tyler Bridges, WA
Zone 5—Illinois, Iowa,
Minnesota, Missouri,
Wisconsin
2006
National Directors
Zone 1— Alaska, British
Columbia, Idaho, Montana,
Oregon, Washington
APHA |
37
2010 AjPHA Regional Clubs
Arizona
Mississippi
Tennessee
California
Missouri
Texas
Arizona Paint Horse Club
Denise Kemper
1836 S. 141st Place
Gilbert, AZ 85296
(602) 390-9055
[email protected]
Family Affair
More than 70 percent of
AjPHA members report that
their parents and/or siblings
ride or show Paint Horses.
Is it the bling?
According to AjPHA
members, showmanship
narrowly (82.4%) beats out
Western pleasure (80.1%)
as their favorite discipline at
horse shows.
(Source: 2010 AjPHA online
survey)
Seven Counties Jr. Paint Horse Club
Denise Escoverr
2520 Fallon Road
Hollister, CA 95023
(831) 637-7923
[email protected]
Colorado
High Plains Jr. Paint Horse Club
Heather Sarno
12583 Alcott St.
Broomfield, CO 80020
Rocky Mountain Jr. Paint Horse Club
Lindsey M. Berbee
2740 W. 86th Ave., #188
Westminster, CO 80031
(720) 935-2026
[email protected]
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
Delmarva Jr. Paint Horse Club
Ruth Dixon
1614 Sweenytown Rd.
Dover, DE 01904
Illinois
Illinois Jr. Paint Horse Club
Cindy Whitmer
P.O. Box 44
Kewanee, IL 61443
(309) 854-0981
[email protected]
Indiana
Indiana Jr. Paint Horse Club
Tracie Eggerr
8246 W. 200 South
Delphi, IN 46923
(765) 564-4520
[email protected]
Iowa
Missouri Jr. Paint Horse Club
Sue Hilton
44308 E. St. Rt. B
Creighton, MO 64739
Nebraska
Nebraska Jr. Paint Horse Club
Stephanie Brown
3618 Arabian Circle
Grand Island, N.E. 68801
(308) 382-0353
Nevada
Silver State Jr. Paint Horse Club
Malisa LaFrance-Paolone
5681 Rowland Ave.
Las Vegas, NV 89130
(702) 289-7305
[email protected]
New Jersey
Garden State Jr. Paint Horse Club
Cyndy Hetzelll
1230 Centerton Rd.
Pittsgrove, NJ 08318
(856) 358-6124,
[email protected]
North Carolina
North Carolina Jr. Paint Horse Club
Cherie Deese
1891 N. US Highway 1
Rockingham, NC 28379
North Dakota
North Dakota Jr. Paint Horse Club
Renae Champagnee
8748 37th Street S.E.
Jamestown, ND 58401
(701) 252-5266
[email protected]
Iowa Jr. Paint Horse Club
Jackie Kincaidd
1516 S.E. Summer Park Dr.
Anke, IA 50021
(515) 991-5094
[email protected]
Ohio
Kansas
Oklahoma
Ohio Jr. Paint Horse Club
Emily Cramer
663 East SR 18, Tiffin, OH 44883
(419) 618-3299
[email protected]
Kansas Jr. Paint Horse Club
Susan Patton
19035 54th St.
McLouth, KS 66054
Oklahoma Jr. Paint Horse Club
Debbie Vogt
916 Fox Hill Drive, Edmond, OK 73034
Michigan
Pennsylvania Jr. Paint Horse Club
John Mitchell
1930 Park Road
Winfield, PA 17889
(570) 847-1923
Jr. Paint Horse Club of Michigan
Emily J. Ream
3455 N. Kent Pine Dr.
Kent City, MI 49330
38 | APHA
Mississippi Jr. Paint Horse Club
Amanda M. Ready
P.O. Box 127
Hernando, MS 38632
(662) 429-3467
[email protected]
Pennsylvania
Tennessee Jr. Paint Horse Club
Howard Norman
1006 Yellow Creek Rd.
Dickson, TN 37055
(615) 446-8776
[email protected]
Gulf Coast Jr. Paint Horse Club
Carrie Skinner
21149 Blair Road
Conrow, TX 77385
(281) 703-8101
[email protected]
Texas Jr. Paint Horse Club
Cheri Houghton
8901 C.R. 4095
Kaufman, TX 75142
(972) 486-4122
[email protected]
Utah
Utah Jr. Paint Horse Club
Mollie Adams
4624 S. Harrisonwood Cir.
Salt Lake City, UT 84119
[email protected]
Washington and Oregon
Pacific NW Jr. Paint Horse Club
Judy Bradley
9810 132nd Street N.E.
Arlington, WA 98223
(425) 346-9486
Wisconsin
Wisconsin Jr. Paint Horse Club
Emily Moe
5529 Langer Rd.
Marshall, WI 53559
[email protected]
Independent Auditor’s Report
To the Board of Directors
American Paint Horse Association, Inc.
Fort Worth, Texas
We have audited the accompanying statements of financial position of the American
Paint Horse Association, Inc. (a non-profit Texas corporation) as of December 31, 2010 and
2009, and the related statements of activities, net assets, and cash flows for the years then
ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Association’s management.
Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements based on our
audits.
We conducted our audits in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the
United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to
obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material
misstatement.
An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the amounts and
disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessing the accounting
principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating the
overall financial statement presentation. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable
basis for our opinion.
In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material
respects, the financial position of the American Paint Horse Association, Inc., as of
December 31, 2010 and 2009, and the changes in net assets and cash flows for the years
then ended in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States
of America.
C. R. Parr & Associates, P.C.
Hurst, Texas
March 9, 2011
APHA |
39
Financial Statements
Statements of Financial Postion
(December 31, 2010 and 2009)
Assets2010
2009
Cash
$ 1,698,564 $ 2,239,093
Cash, restricted 519,671 662,338
Investments, at market value11,663,02611,124,353
Investments, at market value, restricted 2,790,000 3,064,000
Accounts receivable
(less allowance for doubtful accounts of $15,000 and $25,000 respectively) 398,694 314,216
Accrued interest receivable
11,999
18,366
Accrued interest receivable, restricted
8,244
9,776
Inventory
29,567
66,027
Prepaid expenses 130,006 117,437
Property & equipment, net 4,931,234 5,021,160
Total Net Assets
$22,181,005
$22,636,766
Liabilities and Net Assets
Accounts payable - trade
$ 438,804
$ 399,720
Accrued expenses 1,490,725 1,491,663
Deferred revenues 3,041,121 3,442,681
Total Liabilities
$ 4,970,650
$ 5,334,064
Net Assets
Temporarily restricted, Breeders’ Trust Programs $ 2,115,971
$ 2,511,206
Unrestricted15,094,38414,791,496
Total Net Assets
$17,210,355
$17,302,702
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
$22,181,005
Statements of Activities
$ 22,636,766
(For the Years Ended December 31, 2010 and 2009)
Unrestricted Net Assets
2010
Support and Revenues
Membership Services
$
Registration
Performance Income
Shows
Field Services
Journal
General Store Income
Other Program Income
Investment Income
$
2009
2,363,550 $ 2,593,267
1,935,074 2,256,573
483,343 477,709
2,266,378 2,669,030
285,512 366,255
960,909 1,269,555
125,315 160,162
490,113 616,922
773,391 1,608,576
9,683,585
$12,018,049
Net Assets Released from Breeders’ Trust Programs Restrictions 1,238,941 1,248,266
Total Unrestricted Support & Revenues
$10,922,526
$13,266,315
Expenses
Program Services
Membership Services
$ 391,186 $ 381,232
Registration 748,287 939,247
Performance 528,201 602,165
Shows 1,920,524 1,916,959
Field Services 122,226 138,078
Journal 1,028,309 1,473,355
General Store 144,794 197,200
Breeders’ Trust Programs 1,238,941 1,248,266
Other Programs 714,561 775,292
Supporting Services
General and administrative expenses 3,782,609 4,011,123
Total Expenses10,619,63811,682,917
Increase in Unrestricted Net Assets 302,888 1,583,398
Temporarily Restricted Net Assets
Breeders’ Trust Programs Support
$ 715,875 $ 801,033
Inventment Return 127,831 158,596
Less: Net Assets Released from Restriction(1,238,941)(1,248,266)
Decrease in Temporarily Restricted Net Assets (395,235) (288,637)
Decrease in Net Assets (92,347) 1,294,761
Net Assets, Beginning of Year17,302,70216,007,941
Net Assets, End of Year
$17,210,355
The accompanying notes are an integral part of these statements
40 | APHA
$17,302,702
Financial Statements & Notes to Financial Statments
Statements of Cash Flows
(For the Years Ended December 31, 2010 and 2009)
Cash Flows from Operating Activities
2010
2009
Increase in net assets
$ (92,347) $ 1,294,761
Adjustments to reconcile the increase in net ssets to net cash provided by operating activities
Depreciation 264,394 274,461
Unrealized (gain) Loss on Investments (507,909)(1,248,210)
Investment Income (265,481) (322,133)
Investment Income, restricted Breeders’ Trust Programs (127,831) (158,596)
Receivables (increase) decrease (76,579) 145,464
Inventory (increase) decrease
36,460
85,780
Prepaid Expenses (increase) decrease (12,569)
1,119
Accounts Payable increase (decrease)
39,084
67,404
Accrued Expenses increase (decrease)
(938) (42,057)
Deferred Revenues increase (decrease) (401,560) (406,320)
Net Cash (Used) Provided by Operating Activity(1,145,276) (308,327)
Cash Flows from Investing Activities
Investment Income
$ 265,481 $ 322,133
Investment Income, restricted Breeders’ Trust Programs 127,831 158,596
Investments (increase) decrease net (158,109) 1,463,298
Investments, restricted (increase) decrease, net 274,000 488,540
Purchase of Property and Equipment, net (47,123) (217,413)
Cash, restricted (increase) decrease 142,667 (202,155)
Net Cash (Used) Provided by Investing Activities
604,747 2,012,999
Net Increase (Decrease) in Cash (540,529) 1,704,672
Cash, Beginning of Year 2,239,093
Cash, End of Year
$ 1,698,564
534,421
$ 2,239,093
The accompanying notes are an integral part of these statements
Notes to Financial Statements
(For the Years Ended December 31, 2010 and 2009)
1. ORGANIZATION AND SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES
Organization and Nature of Activities
The American Paint Horse Association, Inc. (The Association) is a not-for-profit membership
organization incorporated under the laws of Texas and exempt from income tax under Section
501(c)(5) of the U.S. Internal Revenue Code. The Association was formed in 1962 to collect,
record, and preserve the pedigree of Paint Horses. In addition, the Association is responsible for
promoting and disseminating knowledge and information related to the Paint Horse breed.
Basis of Accounting and Revenue Recognition
The accounts are maintained and the financial statements have been prepared on the accrual
basis of accounting in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United
States of America. Under the accrual basis of accounting, the Association’s financial statements
reflect significant receivables, payables, and other liabilities.
Membership dues and subscription fee revenues are recognized over the applicable membership
or subscription period. All other revenue is recognized in the period in which the services
are provided. Breeders Trust and Breeders Futurity (“Breeders’ Trust Programs”) support is
recognized as temporarily restricted net assets and will be released from restrictions in the
applicable distribution years. (See Note 3. RESTRICTED PROGRAMS, Breeders’ Trust Programs.)
APHA |
41
Notes to Financial Statements
Cash Equivalents
For purposes of these financial statements, the Association considers cash to be all cash on hand,
cash in banks in demand accounts, cash in investment brokerage money market accounts, as well
as amounts deposited in U.S. Treasury backed money market accounts. Cash, restricted, is cash
deposited specifically for the Breeders’ Trust Programs.
Accounts Receivable
Accounts receivable are included in the accompanying statements of financial position at original
invoice net of the allowance for doubtful accounts. The accounts receivable balance is comprised of
amounts owed to the Association for magazine advertising and other miscellaneous receivables.
The Association determines its allowance based on specific uncollectible accounts. The Association
writes off receivables when they become uncollectible. The Association has had minimal losses on
accounts receivable in prior years. The allowance for doubtful accounts in 2010 and 2009 is $15,000
and $25,000 respectively.
Fair Value of Financial Instruments
The carrying value of the Association’s financial instruments, not otherwise disclosed herein, is
comparable to the fair value due to the short-term nature of these financial instruments.
Investments
The Association carries investments in marketable securities with readily determinable fair values
and all investments in debt securities at their fair values in the statement of financial position.
The Association has investments in Structured Investments (See Note 4. INVESTMENTS,
UNRESTRICTED) with embedded derivatives, which are financial instruments whose performance
is linked to that of an underlying asset or assets. The Structured Investments are bonds with various
embedded market indices used to hedge against interest rate fluctuations. The Association’s
investment policy allows for the use of derivatives for this purpose. Unrealized gains and losses of all
investments are included in the change in net assets in the accompanying statement of activities.
General Store Inventory
The APHA General Store Collection held for resale and Promotional inventory is carried at the lower
of cost or market determined by first-in, first-out method. Annual merchandise write-downs to
market of all items determined to be slow moving or obsolete are reflected on the statements of
activities under Program Services, General store. Write-downs for the years ending December 31,
2010 and 2009 were $ 23,269 and $ 38,393 respectively.
Property, Equipment, Depreciation and Collections
Property and equipment is stated at cost. Depreciation is computed using the straight-line method
over the estimated useful lives of the related assets, which range from 3-40 years.
The Association possesses various prints, original paintings and bronze sculptures purchased and
carried at their cost or received as unrestricted gifts and carried at their estimated fair value. These
works of art are on display and were not purchased or received for the purpose of re-sale. These
items are not depreciated. (See Note 7, PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT, Collectibles)
Income Taxes
The Association is qualified under Section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code (IRC); therefore, the
majority of its income is exempt from federal income tax under the provisions of Section 501(c)(5).
Income from certain operations of the Association, primarily advertising in its publication, is taxable
for federal income tax purposes. For the years ended December 31, 2010 and 2009, the Association
did not incur federal income tax expense. All other operations of the Association are exempt from
federal income tax.
42 | APHA
Notes to Financial Statements
Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) provides guidance for how uncertain tax positions should
be recognized, measured, disclosed and presented in the financial statements. This requires the
evaluation of tax positions taken or expected to be taken in the course of preparing the Association’s
tax return to determine whether the tax positions are “more-likely-than-not” of being sustained
“when challenged” or “when examined” by the applicable tax authority. Tax positions not deemed
to meet the more-likely-than-not threshold would be recorded as a tax benefit or expense and liability
in the current year. Management has determined that there are no material uncertain income tax
positions. The Association is no longer subject to U.S. federal, state and local income tax examinations
by tax authorities for years prior to 2007.
Financial Statement Presentation
The Association is required to report information regarding its financial position and activities according
to three classes of net assets: unrestricted, temporarily restricted, and permanently restricted net
assets. The Association has no permanently restricted net assets.
Functional Allocation of Expenses
The costs of providing the activities of the Association have been summarized on a functional basis in
the statement of activities. Accordingly, certain costs have been allocated among the programs and
supporting services benefited.
Advertising
Advertising is recorded as an expense when incurred. For the years ended December 31, 2010 and
2009, advertising expense was approximately $103,209 and $89,549, respectively.
Concentration of Credit Risk
The Association maintains cash balances at certain financial institutions, which at times may
exceed the federally insured amount. The Association has not experienced any losses due to these
concentrations.
Use of Estimates
The preparation of financial statements in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles
requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amounts of assets
and liabilities and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financial statements
and the reported amounts of revenues and expenses during the reporting period. Actual result could
differ from those estimates.
Reclassifications
Certain accounts in the prior-year financial statements have been reclassified for comparative purposes
to conform with the presentation in the current-year financial statements.
2. CASH AND CASH EQUIVALENTS
Included in cash and cash equivalents are the following items:
2010
450
2009
Cash On Hand
$
Demand Deposits and Money Market Accounts
$1,698,114
$2,238.693
$
400
Total Cash and Cash Equivalents, unrestricted
$1,698,564
$2,239,093
Demand Deposits and Money Market Accounts, restricted
$ 519,671
$ 662,338
APHA |
43
Notes to Financial Statements
3. RESTRICTED PROGRAMS
Breeders’ Trust Programs
The Association provides added incentives for Paint Horse owners who exhibit their horses. The
Breeders’ Trust, established in 1994, pays cash awards for points earned at Association approved
events by nominated horses. The Breeders’ Trust paid out $ 1,131,375 in 2010 and $ 1,140,087 in
2009. Breeders’ Futurity, established in 2009, pays cash awards for placings earned at Association
approved events by nominated horses. The Breeders’ Futurity paid out $ 35,978 in 2010 and
$26,933 in 2009.The Breeders’ Trust and the Breeders’ Futurity (the “Breeders’ Trust Programs”)
are accounted for as restricted programs and as such are reported in the Association’s financial
statements as temporarily restricted net assets due to the nature of the programs. (See Note 5.
INVESTMENTS, RESTRICTED Breeders’ Trust Programs.)
4. INVESTMENTS, UNRESTRICTED
Investments, at market value, unrestricted
The Association has investments in common stock equities, mutual funds, corporate, U.S.
Government and U.S. Government Agency bonds, Certificates of Deposit, and Structured
Investments. The investments held by the Association on December 31, 2010:
Cost/Carrying Value
Dividends
Market Value
$2,922,896
$117,333
$3,484,701
Common Stock Equities & Mutual Funds
Bond
Description
Maturity Date
Ranges
Interest Date
Ranges
Cost/Carrying Value
Market Value
Corporate Bonds, U.S. Govt. Agency Bonds, Bond Mutual Funds, CD’s and Structured Investments
Structured
Investments
1/24/2011 to
5/26/2020
1.050% to
5.600%
2/10/2011 to
3/19/2012
$6,919,296
$7,239,465
Varies
889,327
$ 938,860
Total
$7,808,623
$8,178,325
The investments held by the Association on December 31, 2009:
Cost/Carrying Value
Dividends
Market Value
$4,405,783
$ 108,720
$ 4,543,589
Common Stock Equities & Mutual Funds
Bond
Description
Maturity Date
Ranges
Interest Date
Ranges
Cost/Carrying Value
Market Value
Corporate Bonds, U.S. Govt. Agency Bonds, Bond Mutual Funds, CD’s and Structured Investments
Structured
Investments
2/7/2010 to
7/7/2013
2,300% to
7.125%
6/23/2010 to
4/21/2011
Varies
620,000
659,250
Total
$6,430,850
$6,580,764
$5,810,850
$5,921,514
The following schedule summarizes the Association’s investment return and its classification in the
statement of activities for the years ended December 31, 2010 and 2009. Additional expenses relating
to the 2010 and 2009 investment return amounted to $ 2,255 and $ 772, respectively, and have been
included in the accompanying Statements of Activities.
44 | APHA
Notes to Financial Statements
2010
2009
Investment Income, Interest
$195,795
$274,050
Investment Income, Dividends
117,333
108,720
Realized Gains/Losses, Net
(42,538)
(28,823)
Unrealized Gains/Losses, Net
507,909
1,248,210
Royalty Income
22,700
38,233
Investment Fees
(27,809)
(31,814)
Total Unrestricted Investment Return
$773,390
$1,608,576
5. INVESTMENTS, RESTRICTED BREEDERS’ TRUST PROGRAMS
Investments, at market value, restricted
Breeders’ Trust Programs
The Association has invested money received from the Breeders’ Trust Programs in Certificates of
Deposit. Investments held by the Association on behalf of these programs on December 31, 2010:
Certificates
of Deposit
Maturity Date
Ranges
Interest Date
Ranges
1/21/2011 to
5/13/2014
.35% to 5.70%
Cost/Carrying Value
Market Value
$2,790,000
$2,790,000
Investments held by the Association on behalf of Breeders’ Trust Programs on December 31, 2009:
Certificates
of Deposit
Maturity Date
Ranges
Interest Date
Ranges
Cost/Carrying Value
Market Value
1/14/2010 to
9/19/2013
.8% to 5.70%
$3,064,000
$3,064,000
The following schedule summarizes the Association’s investment return on its restricted investments
and its classification in the statement of activities for the years ended December 31, 2010 and 2009.
Investment expenses for 2010 and 2009 relating to the investment return amounted to $ 1,310 and
$ -0-, respectively, and have been included in the accompanying Statements of Activities.
2010
2009
Investment Income, Interest
$127,831
$158,596
Total Investment Return
$127,831
$158,596
6. FAIR VALUE MEASUREMENTS
The FASB guidance for fair value measurements defines fair value as the price that would be received
to sell an asset or paid to transfer a liability in an orderly transaction between market participants. A
fair value measurement assumes that the transaction to sell the asset or transfer the liability occurs in
the principal market for the assets or liability. The price in the principal (or most advantageous) market
used to measure the fair value of the asset or liability shall not be adjusted for transaction costs.
An orderly transaction is a transaction that assumes exposure to the market for a period prior to the
measurement date to allow for marketing activities that are usual and customary for transactions
involving such assets and liabilities; it is not a forced transaction. Market participants are buyers and
sellers in the principal market that are (1) independent, (2) knowledgeable, (3) able to transact and (4)
willing to transact. The guidance for fair value measurements for financial assets and financial liabilities
requires the use of valuation techniques that are consistent with the market approach, the income
approach and/or the cost approach.
APHA |
45
Notes to Financial Statements
The market approach uses prices and other relevant information generated by market transactions
involving identical or comparable assets and liabilities. The income approach uses valuation techniques
to convert future amounts, such as cash flows or earnings, to a single present amount on a discounted
basis. The cost approach is based on the amount that currently would be required to replace the service
capacity of an asset (replacement cost). Valuation techniques should be consistently applied.
Inputs to valuation techniques refer to the assumptions that market participants would use in pricing
the asset or liability. Inputs may be observable, meaning those that reflect the assumptions market
participants would use in pricing the asset or liability developed based on market data obtained from
independent sources, or unobservable, meaning those that reflect the reporting entity’s own assumptions
about the assumptions market participants would use in pricing the asset or liability developed based on
the best information available in the circumstances.
In that regard, the guidance establishes a fair value hierarchy for valuation inputs that gives the highest
priority to quoted prices in active markets for identical assets or liabilities and the lowest priority to
unobservable inputs. The fair value hierarchy is as follows:
Level 1 Inputs – Unadjusted quoted prices in active markets for identical assets or liabilities that the
reporting entity has the ability to access at the measurement date.
Level 2 Inputs – Inputs other than quoted prices included in Level 1 that are observable for the asset
or liability, either directly or indirectly. These might include quoted prices for similar assets or liabilities
in active markets, quoted prices for identical or similar assets or liabilities in markets that are not
active, inputs other than quoted prices that are observable for the asset or liability (such as interest
rates, volatilities, prepayment speeds, credit risks, etc.) or inputs that are derived principally from or
corroborated by market data by correlation or other means.
Level 3 Inputs – Unobservable inputs for determining the fair values of assets or liabilities that reflect
an entity’s own assumptions about the assumptions that market participant would use in pricing the
assets or liabilities.
A description of the valuation methodologies used for assets measured at fair value, as well as the general
classification of these assets pursuant to the valuation hierarchy, is set forth on the following page.
Fair value measurements at Reporting data using
Assets
Measured at
Fair Value
Quoted Prices
in Active
Markets for
Identical Assets
Significant
Other
Observable
Inputs
Significant
Unobservable
Inputs
December 31
(Level 1)
(Level 2)
(Level 3)
UNRESTRICTED
December 31, 2010
Common Stock Equities &
Mutual Funds
Bonds & Certificates of Deposit
Structured Investments
$3,484,701
$3484,701
$
-
$
-
7,239,465
7,239,465
$
-
$
-
938,860
938,860
$
-
$
-
$11,663,026
$11,663,026
$
-
$
-
$4,543,589
$4,543,589
$
-
$
-
5,921,514
5,921,514
$
-
$
-
659,250
659,250
$
-
$
-
$11,124,353
$11,124,353
$
-
$
-
December 31, 2009
Common Stock Equities &
Mutual Funds
Bonds & Certificates of Deposit
Structured Investments
46 | APHA
Notes to Financial Statements
Fair value measurements at Reporting data using
Assets
Measured at
Fair Value
Quoted Prices
in Active
Markets for
Identical Assets
Significant
Other
Observable
Inputs
Significant
Unobservable
Inputs
December 31
(Level 1)
(Level 2)
(Level 3)
RESTRICTED
December 31, 2010
Certificates of Deposit
$2,790,000
$2,790,000
$
-
$
-
$2,790,000
$2,790,000
$
-
$
-
$3,064,000
$3,064,000
$
-
$
-
$3,064,000
$3,064,000
$
-
$
-
December 31, 2009
Certificates of Deposit
Investment securities are classified within Level 1 of the valuation hierarchy. The Association obtains
fair value measurements for investment securities from investment managers and brokers.
7. ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE
2010
2009
$412,734
$328,677
Employees
633
1,819
Related Party-APH Foundation
327
8,720
15,000
25,000
$398,694
$314,216
2010
2009
$6,190,953
$6,169,669
Furniture and Equipment
564,142
538,303
Collectibles
108,980
108,980
$6,864,075
$6,816,952
1,932,841
1,795,792
$4,931,234
$5,021,160
$264,394
$274,461
Trade
Less: Allowance for Doubtful Accounts
Total Accounts Receivable
8. PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT
Land and Building
Less Accumulated Depreciation
Property and Equipment, Net
Depreciation Expense
During 2010 and 2009, the Association made additions from operating capital to property and
equipment of $ 174,468 and $ 217,413, respectively. Keeping with Association accounting policy,
$127,345 and $323,900 of fully depreciated assets were removed from the financial statements
during 2010 and 2009.
APHA |
47
Notes to Financial Statements
9. ACCRUED EXPENSES
Breeders’ Trust Programs Payouts
2010
2009
$1,131,356
$1,140,131
Accrued Taxes Payable
53,094
55,075
241,112
233,885
58,386
56,650
6,777
5,922
$1,490,725
$1,491,663
Payroll
Compensated Absences
Accrued Expenses - Foundation
Total Accrued Expenses
10. EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS
401(k) Plan
The Association participates in a defined contribution plan under section 401(k). The Plan is subject
to the provisions of the Employee Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA) and qualifies for
its deferral arrangement under U.S. Internal Revenue Code 401(k). The Plan covers all employees
with one year of service over the age of 21 that work at least 1,000 hours within the previous year.
The Plan has a noncontributory portion with a 5% contribution rate of eligible employees’ wages.
The Association may match any eligible participants’ contributory deferral to a maximum of 5% of
their pre-tax compensation. Total expenses for the years ended December 31, 2010 and 2009 were
$ 10,921 and $ 12,785, respectively.
Deferred Compensation Agreement
The Association has entered into an eligible non-qualified deferred compensation agreement that
covers the Executive Director under U.S. Internal Revenue Code 457(b). This is a noncontributory
plan with annual deferral amounts set by the U.S. Internal Revenue Code.
11. COMMITMENTS
Operating Leases
The Association leases certain pieces of office equipment and storage space under non-cancelable
operating leases that expire at various dates through December 2014. For the year ended
December 31, 2010, the leases required monthly payments of approximately $ 9,851. Rental
expense for those leases was approximately $ 118,207 for the year ended December 31, 2010.
Future minimum operating lease obligations are as follows:
LEASE SCHEDULE
2011
$112,676
2012
106,596
2013
41,242
2014
10,311
2015 and after
Total Committment
48 | APHA
--$270,825
Notes to Financial Statements
12. RELATED PARTIES
American Paint Horse Foundation
The Foundation is a separate corporation (not-for-profit) organized for the purpose to reward and
educate young horsemen and women and to preserve the history of the breed’s accomplishments
and artifacts associated with the outstanding bloodlines of the breed and individuals and institutions
who contributed to these accomplishments. It is chartered as a non-profit corporation in the state
of Texas and is exempt under U.S. Internal Revenue Service Revenue Code 501(c)(3) as a charitable
publicly supported organization under 509(a)(1).
The Association contributes to the Foundation the accounting, managerial and administrative
services necessary for the ordinary day-to-day operations. During 2010 and 2009, the amount of
like-kind contributions to the Foundation in expenses and services rendered amounted to $29,780
and $35,070, respectively. In addition, the Association made unrestricted contributions in 2010 and
2009 of $10,252 and $17,747, respectively.
13. SUBSEQUENT EVENTS
In preparing these financial statements, the Association has evaluated events and transactions for
the potential recognition or disclosure through March 9, 2011.
APHA |
49
A Message from the President
It has been a pleasure to serve as the first president of the American Paint Horse Foundation for the
past four years. 2010 is my last year to serve in this capacity before passing on the reins to Dr. John
Hertner of Kearney, Nebraska, who was elected at the 2010 Convention.
The Foundation enjoyed another successful year in 2010. In January, a dynamic new website aimed
at generating greater involvement and funding for the Foundation was launched. Besides all the
Foundation’s special initiatives, the new website also contains a “Virtual Press Room,” Foundation
reports, a calendar of events and much more.
In June, a benefit dinner and auction was held in conjunction with the APHA Workshop in Grapevine,
Texas, that raised over $10,000.
On July 3 at the APHA Summer World Show, the Foundation kicked off its new “Back in the
Saddle” program by naming Katie Holland of Belgrade, Montana, as the program’s first award
recipient. Holland, now 20, lost her right leg three years ago in a tractor accident. Before the mishap,
Holland was an accomplished young rider and Paint Horse exhibitor. The Foundation awarded Katie
a beautiful custom show saddle, specially designed for her needs. This was made possible by
the generosity of Randy Bird of Bird Saddles in Celeste, Texas, who built and donated this special
saddle. More unexpected help also came to the Foundation through sculptor Clay Gant and his
company Cowboy Bronze who donated bronze sculptures to be raffled off to support the Back in
the Saddle program.
APHF also hosted the Second Annual Freedom Challenge therapeutic riding demonstration on
July 3 at the Summer Youth World Show. This amazing event is both mentally and physically
rewarding for its participants. This year’s Freedom Challenge featured 17 riders representing five
therapeutic riding centers. The APHF awarded each of the participating centers a $500 grant to use
for the advancement of their therapeutic riding programs.
For the first time, the Foundation Filly, donated by legendary 6-J Paint Horses of Huntsville, Texas,
was auctioned on-line through USAhorseauctions.com. The website is run by APHA member
Jennifer Sheriff. Funds raised from this event are earmarked for youth scholarships and the
American Junior Paint Horse Association’s Youth program.
Two fundraising events were held in conjunction with the Annual Convention in Nashville,
Tennessee. Thanks to the generosity and support of the Tennessee Paint Horse Club, a mix of
“spirited” and unique gift baskets were sold at a silent auction. A chance card game was also held
and between the two events over $5,000 was raised to support the Foundation.
A Heritage Committee was initiated this year whose primary goal will be to develop fundraising
activities and events to preserve the heritage of the American Paint Horse. This committee’s first
meeting will be held in the spring of 2011.
At the Fall World Show in November, a therapeutic riding demonstration was held along with a
silent auction to raise money for the Therapeutic Riding Program. A grant was also issued to the
participating center.
On behalf of everyone involved with the American Paint Horse Foundation, I would like to thank
you from the bottom of my heart for all the support you have given our organization. We continue to
rely on your assistance. The success of our programs and events is directly related to your help and
generosity. Please remember to keep the Foundation in your annual charitable contribution plans, and
also in your decision for planned giving in the future. Working together with the American Paint Horse
as our inspiration, we can continue to improve our world.
Cheryl Newman | APHF President
APHF |
51
American Paint Horse Foundation
Accomplishments
The American Paint Horse
Foundation saw an increase of
$74,769 in total net assets on
its books for 2010 compared
to the previous year.
The Foundation issued
$46,000 in youth scholarships
in 2010, up more than $1,000
from the previous year.
Six grants, totaling $3,000
were issued to therapeutic
riding centers. The APHF
also awarded $2,500 to the
North American Riding for the
Handicapped Association. The
Therapeutic Riding Fund now
stands at nearly $42,000 and
continues to grow.
Benefit dinner held in
conjunction with APHA June
Workshop raised over $10,000.
The Foundation Filly, donated by
6-J Paint Horses of Huntsville,
Texas, was auctioned on-line via
APHA member Jennifer Sheriff
and USAhorseauctions.com.
Two fundraising events were
held during APHA’s annual
Convention in Nashville,
Tennessee, raising over $5,000.
One hundred and fourteen
trainers signed on to help the
Foundation’s Find a Trainer
program and 25 people
contracted for their services,
earning $12,500 for the
scholarship program.
52 | APHF
The Mission
The American Paint Horse Foundation is the heart of the
American Paint Horse Association.
We use the “Power of Paints” to improve our world. The
Foundation also preserves the heritage of the American Paint
Horse and ensures it remains a healthy, vibrant and respected
part of our culture.
The American Paint Horse Foundation
• Fosters positive youth development.
• Promotes healthy lifestyles.
• Improves lives and communities through interaction with
Paint Horses.
• Instills pride in the heritage of the American Paint Horse and
our Association.
• Funds research that ensures the health and vitality of the
American Paint Horse.
The Foundation is a recognized IRS 501(c)(3) charitable
organization.
Randy Bird, shown here with son Brett,
handcrafted this saddle for the APHF
Back in the Saddle program.
The Trail Ahead
We are currently:
• Strengthening our existing college scholarship and youth
leadership programs;
• Establishing new funds to support therapeutic riding
students and stables;
• Creating equine educational materials for school children,
4-H groups and others;
• Developing initiatives involving Paint Horses that support
healthy lifestyles, teach responsibility, help teachers
connect with students, and educate youngsters about the
magnificent history of the horse;
• Identifying equine research projects;
• Developing new funding opportunities to support our
mission.
As always, the Foundation Silent Auction,
held during the 2010 Convention, was a
popular event.
American Paint Horse Foundation
2010 Scholarships
The APHF awarded $1,000 scholarships to 46 students for 2010-2011. Seventeen of the recipients are new to the
scholarship program, while the remaining 29 were scholarship renewals. Following are the scholarship recipients.
Receiving New Scholarships
Lauren Bork received the Lynn Simons Memorial Endowment #1 Scholarship.
Rachel Bruckner received the Idaho Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship.
Lydia Dumont received the Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Wonderlich Endowment Scholarship.
Karly Furnas received the Dr. Bill Jackson Memorial Endowment Scholarship.
Christine Gordon received the Zone Three Endowment #2 Scholarship.
Foundation Board Members
Cheryl Newman—President
3700 Maple Hill Lane • New Berlin, IL 62670
Austin Hornback received the Cross Timbers Paint Horse Club Endowment #1 Scholarship.
Dr. Lyle (Doc)Wonderlich—Vice President
Elaine Horton received the Zone One Endowment #3 Scholarship.
1530 Lawndale Drive • Twin Falls, ID 83301
Kaelee Jordan received the Nevada Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship.
Brandy Jutovsky received the Central California Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship.
Lauren Kelly received the AjPHA Endowment Scholarship.
Kellie Larsen received the Utah State Paint Horse Club Endowment #2 Scholarship.
Kaitlin LeBlanc received the Floyd and Maryann Moore Endowment #2 Scholarship.
Will Letner received the Robert and Mary Parrott Endowment Scholarship.
Kelly McGown received the Zone One Endowment #2 Scholarship.
Lisa Roberts received the Ark La Tex Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship.
Cassandra Stambuk received the Arizona Paint Horse Club Endowment #4 Scholarship.
Shelby Webb received the Nebraska Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship.
Scholarships Renewed for 2010–2011
Laura Akerlund received the Illinois Paint Horse Club Endowment #1 Scholarship.
Contance Anderson received the Paul White Memorial Endowment Scholarship.
Shellie Dalluge received the Arizona Paint Horse Club Endowment #2 Scholarship.
Danielle Escover received the Zone Two Endowment Scholarship.
Maggie Griffin received the Joann Cook Memorial Endowment Scholarship.
Jessica Hagen received the Arizona Paint Horse Club Endowment #3 Scholarship.
Anna Jackson received the Garnier Family Endowment Scholarship.
Kristin Jensen received the Arizona Paint Horse Club Endowment #6 Scholarship.
Austin Scholl received the Zone Three Endowment #1 Scholarship.
Erica Sunnarborg received the Arizona Paint Horse Club Endowment #1 Scholarship.
Janell Baum received the Illinois Paint Horse Club Endowment #2 Scholarship.
Blair Bergeson received the Lee Newsome Endowment Scholarship.
Tasha Bierman received the Utah Paint Horse Club Endowment #1 Scholarship.
Kelsey Champagne received the Zone Three Endowment #3 Scholarship.
Katherine Daniel received the California Paint Racing Endowment Scholarship.
Lyndsi Hardin received the Robert Haas Endowment Scholarship.
Patricia Morrison received the Utah Paint Horse Club Endowment #3 Scholarship.
Cassandra Muxen received the Zone One Endowment #1 Scholarship.
Kendra Quart received the Roland & Joan Hoch Endowment Scholarship.
Jim Austin
2401 Scott Avenue • FortWorth, TX 76103
Jean Fell
8040 S.E. Cherry Creek Rd • Franktown, CO 80116
Judy Ford
11403 Highway 82 East • Whitesboro, TX 76273
Linda Gordon
816 Sam Davis Road • Argyle,TX 76226
John Hertner
31465 145th Road • Kearney, NE 68847
Floyd Moore
671A Bowden Road • Huntsville, TX 77340
Pat Mullins
53 Point Drive • Bumpass, VA 23024
Paula Mullins
P.O. Box 34 • Rock Port, MO 64482
Thurman Mullins
15970 Central Pike • Lebanon,TN 37090
Foundation Staff
Rosemary Teate—Treasurer
P.O. Box 961023 • FortWorth, TX 76161-0023
(817) 834-2742, Extension 422
Lex Smurthwaite—Ex-Officio Officer
P.O. Box 961023 • FortWorth, TX 76161-0023
(817) 834-2742, Extension 403
Sammie Jo Stone received the Keith Lamoine Memorial Endowment Scholarship.
Kristen Strom received the Matt Diamond Memorial Endowment Scholarship.
Pamela Evans received the Southwest Washington Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship.
Cody Franklin received the Floyd and Maryann Moore Endowment #1 Scholarship.
Ethan Hefner received the Lynn Simons Memorial Endowment #2 Scholarship.
Alli Jorgenson received the Washington State Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship.
Randi McCook received the Bill and Joye Bryan Endowment Scholarship
Tawnie Moore received the Duane Pettibone Memorial Endowment Scholarship
Tyler Sturgeon received the Mikea Smith Endowment Scholarship.
Kathryn Tekulve received the Arizona Paint Horse Club Endowment #5 Scholarship.
APHF |
53
Scholarship Endowment Funds
Honorarium Endowment Funds
Minimum of $1,000 to begin,
then any amount can be donated in
an individual’s name:
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Bachmuth
Honorarium Fund,
Cullman, Alabama
Bob & Theda Bartholomew
Honorarium Fund,
Bakersfield, California
Endowment funds may be established in the form of an honorarium or a memorial in any name. Donations to
these funds are totaled together until $25,000 is reached. When the endowment fund total is reached the fund
becomes permanent and the American Paint Horse Foundation issues a $1,000 scholarship, annually, in that
individual’s memory or honor. Any amount of money may be donated to an established honorarium or memorial
endowment, but a minimum of $1,000 must be donated to begin one.
Permanent Endowment Benefactor
Perpetuates a $1,000 scholarship annually in their name:
Zone Three Endowment #4, established 2010
Bud & Beverly Shoemaker
Honorarium Fund,
Brenham, Texas
Floyd & Maryann Moore Honorarium Fund #2, established 2008
Williamson/Brashears Honorarium Fund,
Iowa Park & Midlothian, Texas
Lynn Simons Memorial Endowment Scholarship #2, established 2007
Mississippi Paint Horse Club
Honorarium Fund,
c/o Betty Sikes, Brandon, Mississippi
Floyd and Maryanne Moore Endowment Scholarship #1, established 2007
New Mexico Paint Horse Club
Honorarium Fund,
c/o Bill Golliet, Hagerman, New Mexico
Cross Timbers Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship, established 2008
Mickea Smith Endowment Scholarship, established 2008
Bill & Joye Bryan Endowment Scholarship, established 2007
Arizona Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship #6, established 2006
Washington State Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship, established 2005
Lynn Simons Memorial Endowment Scholarship #1, established 2005
Robert and Mary Parrott Endowment Scholarship, established 2005
Rocky Mountain Paint Horse Club YDF
c/o Jean Fell, Franktown, Colorado
Ark La Tex Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship, established 2005
Utah Paint Horse Club
Honorarium Fund #4,
c/o Brad Jones, Ogden, Utah
Paul White Memorial Endowment Scholarship, established 2004
Zone Three Honorarium Fund #4
c/o Jean Fell, Franktown, Colorado
Nevada Paint Horse Club
Honorarium Fund #2,
c/o Sharon Avery, Fallon, Nevada
Memorial Endowment Funds
Minimum of $1,000 to begin, then
any amount can be donated in an
individual’s name:
Shirley Bilton Memorial Fund
Rachel Ryan Burns Memorial Fund
A.J. “Jack” Campbell Memorial Fund
Tad Dahms Memorial Fund
Dr. Bill Jackson Memorial Fund
Dean Jones Memorial Fund
Jim Pacelli Memorial Fund
Avis Schnurr Memorial Fund
Jason Sheriff Memorial Fund
Robert Ward Memorial Fund
Sue Williamson Memorial Fund
Will or Planned Giving Vehicle
These members have provided for the
future benefit ofthe American Paint
Horse Foundation by including us in
their will or other planned giving
vehicle:
Robert & June Reimers, Hurst, Texas
Renna Royse, El Reno, Oklahoma
Yvette & Lester Spear, Jr., Concord, NH
Dr. Maurice Wilkinson, Shiner, Texas
Arizona Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship #5, established 2004
Arizona Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship #4, established 2003
Illinois Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship #2, established 2003
Zone Three Endowment Scholarship #3, established 2003
Arizona Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship #3, established 2002
Utah Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship #3, established 2001
Zone One Endowment Scholarship #3, established 2001
Zone Three Endowment Scholarship #2, established 2000
Zone Two Endowment Scholarship, established 2000
Utah Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship #2, established 2000
Zone II/Duane Pettibone Memorial Scholarship, established 2000
Nevada Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship, established 2000
Illinois Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship #1, established 1999
Robert Haas Endowment Scholarship, established 1998
Utah Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship #1, established 1998
Zone Three Endowment Scholarship #1, established 1997
Arizona Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship #1, established 1997
Arizona Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship #2, established 1997
Joann Cook Memorial Endowment Scholarship, established 1996
Dr. Bill Jackson Endowment Scholarship, established 1996
Zone One Endowment Scholarship #2, established 1996
California Paint Racing Association Endowment Scholarship, established 1995
Matt Diamond Memorial Endowment Scholarship, established 1995
Zone One Endowment Scholarship #1, established 1995
Idaho Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship, established 1994
Keith LaMoine Memorial Endowment Scholarship, established 1994
Roland & Joan Hoch Endowment Scholarship, established 1994
Nebraska Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship, established 1991
Central California Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship, established 1991
Southwest Washington Paint Horse Club Endowment Scholarship, established 1989
Dr. & Mrs. W.V. Garnier Family Endowment Scholarship, established 1987
Dr. & Mrs. Lyle Wonderlich Endowment Scholarship, established 1985
Lee Newsom Endowment Scholarship, established 1983
54 | APHF
Legacy of Color Donors
Foundation Friends $3,000 to $8,999
American Paint Horse Association
Arizona Paint Horse Club
Henry & Bobbie Atkinson
Sharon Bonner-Brown
Jerry & Ginny Boomhower
Lisa, Denise & Kip Boomhower
E. B. & Kay Chester
Phil & Sue Drawdy
Tom & Honey Lou Elliott
Jill Elliott Geary Family
Alisa Gonzalez
Barry & Leisa Hittle
Bill & Linda Hittle
William & Lana Jungjohan
Forrest & Connie Nelson
Shawn Elliott Paument Family
Ruthie & Hank Santini
Preston & Susie Shaw
Dawnell Shelley & Nathan Herndon
Ron & JoAnna Shelly
Ron & Karen Stepp
Carl & Linda Thurow
Guy & Betty Walker
Wet Paint Farms, Bob & Amy Romeo
Schuyler & Kristina Wight
Douglas & Cathleen Wolff
Foundation Supporters $9,000 to $11,999
American Paint Horse Association
Lori & Rick Anderson
Phil & Sue Drawdy
Jim & Sheryl Kelley
Hugh & Rosemary Leggett
John & Sondra Narmont
Pat & Cheryl Newman
Vernon & Phyllis Oechsle
John & Carol Ray
Ed & Joy Roberts
Linda Werner
William Bryce Foundation
Foundation Benefactors $12,000 or More
Cross Creek Ranch, Jim & Victoria Eggers
Connie Roberts & Joseph Zielinski
Doc & Butch Wonderlich
Robert & Mary Parrott
Foundation Partners Sold Out
Richard & Nancy Donckers
Roberts Quarter Horse Farm, Roby Roberts
Jean A. Schuler & Jill R. Silverberg
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Independent Auditor’s Report
To the Board of Directors
American Paint Horse Foundation
Fort Worth, Texas
We have audited the accompanying statement of financial position of the American Paint
Horse Foundation (a non-profit Texas corporation) as of December 31, 2010 and December
31, 2009, and the related statements of activities, net assets, and cash flows for the
years then ended. These financial statements are the responsibility of the Foundation’s
management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on these financial statements
based on our audit.
We conducted our audit in accordance with auditing standards generally accepted in the
United States of America. Those standards require that we plan and perform the audit to
obtain reasonable assurance about whether the financial statements are free of material
misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis, evidence supporting the
amounts and disclosures in the financial statements.
An audit also includes assessing the accounting principles used and significant estimates
made by management, as well as evaluating the overall financial statement presentation.
We believe that our audit provides a reasonable basis for our opinion
In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material
respects, the financial position of the American Paint Horse Foundation as of December 31,
2010 and December 31, 2009, and the changes in net assets and cash flows for the year
then ended in conformity with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States
of America.
C. R. Parr & Associates, P.C.
Hurst, Texas
April 28, 2011
56 | APHF
Financial Statements
Statements of Financial Postion
(December 31, 2010 and 2009)
Assets2010
2009
Cash
$33,596 Cash, restricted
$114,993
Investments, at market value, restricted
$916,017
Accounts receivable APHA
$6,777
Interest receivable, restricted
$4,377
Prepaid expenses
$5,240
Inventory, restricted
$12,350
Property & equipment, net
$343
Collectibles
$366,950
Total Assets $1,460,643
$33,170
$91,346
$878,646
$5,922
$1,309
$6,150
$12,350
$701
$366,950
$1,396,544
Liabilities
Accounts Payable Accounts Payable APHA
Total Liabilities
$-
$327
$327
$$8,720
$8,720
Net Assets
Unrestricted, Net Assets $88,434
$93,021
Temporarily Restricted Assets $566,703
$562,545
Permantly Restricted Net Assets $805,179
$732,258
Total Net Assets $1,460,316
$1,387,824
Total Liabilities and Net Assets
$1,460,643
Statements of Activities
$1,396,544
(For the Years Ended December 31, 2010 and 2009)
Fair value measurements at Reporting data using
Unrestricted
Temporarily
Restricted
Permanently
Restricted
2010 Total
2009 Total
Support and Other Revenue
Contributions and Fund-raising Investment Return
$
Investment Return
37,717
$
1,850
$
67,740
$
19,672
36,420
$
37,501
141,877
$
196,986
59,023
74,517
39,567
$
87,412
$
73,921
$
200,900
$
271,503
0
$
49,000
$
1,000
$
50,000
$
56,145
Expenses
Scholarships & Grants
$
Fundraising
Management and General
Cost of Goods Sold
5,342
25,245
0
30,587
35,301
38,812
9,009
0
47,821
80,844
0
0
0
0
1,150
Total Expenses and Reclassification
44,154
83,254
1,000
128,408
173,440
Increase (Decrease) in Net Assets
(4,587)
4,158
72,921
72,492
98,063
Net Assets at the begining of the year
93,021
562,545
732,258
1,387,824
$ 1,289,761
805,179
$ 1,460,316
$ 1,387,824
Net Assets at the end of the year
$
88,434
$
566,703
$
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57
Financial Statements
Statements of Cash Flows
For the Years Ended December 31, 2010 and 2009
Cash Flows from Operating Activities
2010
2009
Increase in net assets
$
Adjustments to reconcile the increase in net assets to net cash provided
by operating activities
Add depreciation expense
Investment return
Receivables (increase) decrease
Prepaid Expenses (increase) decrease
Payables increase (decrease)
Inventory (increase) decrease
Net Cash (Used) Provided by Operating Activity
72,492 98,063
$
357
492
(59,022) (74,517)
(6,200)
7,363
910
912
(8,393)
1,121
0
1,150
144 34,584
Cash Flows from Investing Activities
Investment Income
$
Investments (increase) decrease net
Purchase of Property and Equipment, net
Net Cash (Used) Provided by Investing Activities
59,022 $ 74,517
(35,093) (168,184)
0
0
23,929 (93,667)
Net Increase (Decrease) in Cash
24,073 (59,083)
Cash, Beginning of Year
124,516 183,599
Cash, End of Year
148,589
$
The accompanying notes are an integral part of these statements
58 | APHF
$ 124,516
Notes to Financial Statements
For the Years Ended December 31, 2010 and 2009
1. ORGANIZATION AND SUMMARY OF SIGNIFICANT ACCOUNTING POLICIES
Organization
The American Paint Horse Foundation (Foundation) is organized for the purpose to reward and
educate young horsemen and women and to preserve the history of the breed’s accomplishments
and artifacts associated with the outstanding bloodlines of the breed and individuals and institutions
who contributed to these accomplishments. The Foundation resulted from a merger in 2005
between the American Paint Horse Heritage Foundation and the American Paint Horse Association
Youth Development Foundation. It is chartered as a non-profit corporation in the state of Texas
and is exempt under U.S. Internal Revenue Service Revenue Code 501(c)(3) as a charitable publicly
supported organization under 509(a)(1).
Basis of Accounting and Revenue Recognition
The accounts are maintained and the financial statements have been prepared on the accrual basis
of accounting in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted in the United States
of America. Under the accrual basis of accounting, the Foundation’s financial statements reflect
significant receivables, payables, and other liabilities.
Contributions received and fund raising income is recognized in the period in which the services are
provided.
Cash Equivalents
For purposes of these financial statements, the Foundation considers cash to be amounts in demand
accounts and money market accounts. Cash, restricted, is cash deposited specifically determined
by the donor’s intent.
Accounts Receivable
Accounts receivable are included in the accompanying statements of financial position at the
original invoice amount. The accounts receivable balance is comprised of amounts owed to the
American Paint Horse Association (“Association”) and other miscellaneous receivables. (See Note
6, RELATED PARTY.)
The Foundation does not have an allowance for doubtful accounts, as management believes that all
of its receivables are fully collectible.
Fair Value of Financial Instruments
The carrying value of the Foundation’s financial instruments, not otherwise disclosed herein, is
comparable to the fair value due to the short-term nature of these financial statements.
Investments
The Foundation carries its investments in debt securities and common stock equities at their fair
values in the statement of financial position. Unrealized gains and losses of all investments are
included the change in net assets in the accompanying statement of activities.
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59
Notes to Financial Statements
Inventory
The bronze collection inventory held for resale is carried at the lower of cost or market determined
by the first-in, first-out method.
Property, Equipment, Depreciation and Collections
Property and equipment is stated at cost. Depreciation is computed using the straight-line method
over the estimated useful lives of the related assets, which is 4 years.
The Foundation possesses various prints, original paintings and bronze sculptures purchased and
carried at their cost or received as unrestricted gifts and carried at their estimated fair value. These
works of are on display and were not purchased or received for the purpose of re-sale. These items
are not depreciated. (See Note 4, PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT.)
Income Taxes
The Foundation is qualified under Section 501 of the Internal Revenue Code (IRC); therefore, the
majority of its income is exempt from federal income tax under the provisions of Section 501(c)
(3). All operations of the Foundation are exempt from federal income tax. For the years ended
December 31, 2010 and 2009, the Foundation did not incur federal income tax expense.
Financial Accounting Standards Board (FASB) provides guidance for how uncertain tax positions
should be recognized, measured, disclosed and presented in the financial statements. This
requires the evaluation of tax positions taken or expected to be taken in the course of preparing the
Foundation’s tax return to determine whether the tax positions are “more-likely-than-not” of being
sustained “when challenged” or “when examined” by the applicable tax authority. Tax positions not
deemed to meet the more-likely-than-not-threshold would be recorded as a tax benefit or expense
and liability in the current year. Management has determined that there are no material uncertain
income tax positions. The Foundation is no longer subject to U.S. federal, state and local income tax
examinations by tax authorities for years prior to 2007.
Financial Statement Presentation
The Foundation is required to report information regarding its financial position and activities
according to three classes of net assets: unrestricted, temporarily restricted, and permanently
restricted net assets.
The Foundation has permanently restricted net assets of $ 805,179 as of December 31, 2010 and
$732,258 as of December 31, 2009.
Advertising
Advertising is recorded as an expense when incurred. For the years ended December 31, 2010 and
2009, advertising expense was approximately $ 17,780 and $ 23,074, respectively.
Concentration of Credit Risk
The Foundation maintains cash balances at certain financial institutions, which at times may
exceed the federally insured amount. The Foundation has not experienced any losses due to these
concentrations.
60 | APHF
Notes to Financial Statements
Use of Estimates
The preparation of financial statements in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles
requires management to make estimates and assumptions that affect the reported amounts of
assets and liabilities and disclosure of contingent assets and liabilities at the date of the financial
statements and the reported amounts of revenues and expenses during the reporting period. Actual
results could differ from those estimates.
2. INVESTMENTS, RESTRICTED
The Foundation has restricted investments in common stock equities through professionally
managed funds. The restricted investments held by the Foundation on December 31, 2010:
Cost/Carrying Value
Dividends
Market Value
$284,742
$7,088
$284,742
Mutual funds
Bonds and certificates of deposits, restricted, held by the Foundation on December 31, 2010:
Investment Description
Maturity Date
Ranges
Interest Rate
Ranges
6/10/2009 to
12/9/2012
0.75% to
4.45%
Bonds and Certificates
of Deposit
Cost/Carying
Value
Market
Value
$631,275
$631,275
The Foundation has restricted investments in common stock equities through professionally
managed funds. The restricted investments held by the Foundation on December 31, 2009:
Cost/Carying Value
Dividends
Market Value
$233,870
$7,751
$233,870
Mutual Funds
Bonds and certificates of deposits, restricted, held by the Foundation on December 31, 2009:
Investment Description
Maturity Date
Ranges
Interest Rate
Ranges
8/9/2010 to
1/15/2035
1.85% to 5.5%
Bonds and Certificates
of Deposit
Cost/Carying
Value
Market
Value
$644,776
$644,776
The following schedule summarizes the Foundation’s investment return and its classification in the
Statements of Activities for the years ended December 31, 2010 and 2009.
2010
2009
Investment income, interest
$20,054
$14,963
-
$7,751
$1,468
$26
Unrealized gains/(losses), net
$37,500
$51,777
Total Investment Return
$59,022
$74,517
Investment income, dividends
Realized gains/(losses), net
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Notes to Financial Statements
3. FAIR VALUE MEASUREMENTS
The FASB guidance for fair value measurements defines fair value as the price that would be
received to sell an asset or paid to transfer a liability in an orderly transaction between market
participants. A fair value measurement assumes that the transaction to see the assets or transfer
the liability occurs in the principal market for the assets or liability. The price in the principal (or most
advantageous) market used to measure the fair value of the asset or liability shall not be adjusted for
transaction costs. An orderly transaction is a transaction that assumes exposure to the market for a
period prior to the measurement date to allow for marketing activities that are usual and customary
for transactions involving such assets and liabilities; it is not a force transaction. Market participants
are buyers and sellers in the principal market that are (1) independent, (2) knowledgeable, (3) able to
transact and (4) willing to transact.
The guidance for fair value measurements for financial assets and financial liabilities requires the
use of valuation techniques that are consistent with the market approach, the income approach and/
or the cost approach. The market approach uses prices and other relevant information generated
by market transactions involving identical or comparable assets and liabilities. The income approach
uses valuation techniques to convert future amounts, such as cash flows or earnings, to a single
present amount on a discounted basis. The cost approach is based on the amount that currently
would be required to replace the service capacity of an asset (replacement cost). Valuation
techniques should be consistently applied. Inputs to valuation techniques refer to the assumptions
that market participants would use in pricing the asset or liability. Inputs may be observable, meaning
those that reflect the assumptions market participants would use in pricing the asset or liability
developed based on market data obtained from independent sources, or unobservable, meaning
those that reflect the reporting entity’s own assumptions about the assumptions market participants
would use in pricing the asset or liability developed based on the best information available in the
circumstances. In that regard, the guidance establishes a fair value hierarchy for valuation inputs that
gives the highest priority to quoted prices in active markets for identical assets or liabilities and the
lowest priority to unobservable inputs. The fair value hierarchy is as follows:
Level 1 Inputs—Unadjusted quoted prices in active markets for identical assets or liabilities that the
reporting entity has the ability to access at the measurement date.
Level 2 Inputs—Inputs other than quoted prices included in Level 1 that are observable for the
asset or liability, either directly or indirectly. These might include quoted prices for similar assets or
liabilities in active markets, quoted prices for identical or similar assets or liabilities in markets that
are not active, inputs other than quoted prices that are observable for the asset or liability (such as
interest rates, volatilities, prepayment speeds, credit risks, etc.) or inputs that are derived principally
from or corroborated by market data by correlation or other means.
Level 3 Inputs—Unobservable inputs for determining the fair values of assets or liabilities that reflect
an entity’s own assumptions about the assumption that a market participant would use in pricing the
assets or liabilities.
62 | APHF
Notes to Financial Statements
A description of the valuation methodologies used for assets measured at fair value, as well as the
general classification of these assets pursuant to the valuation hierarchy, is set forth below.
Fair value measurements at Reporting date using:
Assets
Measured
at Fair
Value
December
31
Quoted Prices
in Active
Markets for
Identical Assets
Significant
Other
Significant
Observable Unobservable
Inputs
Inputs
(Level 1)
(Level 2)
(Level 3)
Bonds & Certificates of Deposit
$631,275
$631,275
$-
$-
Stock & Mutual Funds
$284,742
$284,742
$-
$-
$916,017
$916,017
$-
$-
Bonds & Certificates of Deposit
$644,776
$644,776
$-
$-
Stock & Mutual Funds
$233,870
$233,870
$-
$-
$878,646
$878,646
$-
$-
RESTRICTED
December 31, 2010
December 31, 2009
Investment securities are classified within Level 1 of the valuation hierarchy. The Foundation obtains
fair value measurements for investment securities from investment managers and brokers.
4. PROPERTY AND EQUIPMENT
Furniture & Equipment
Collectibles
Less Accumulated Depreciation
Property & Equipment, Net
Depreciation Expense
2010
2009
$8,944
$8,944
$366,950
$366,950
$375,894
$375,894
$8,600
$8,243
$367,294
$367,651
$357
$492
5. RESTRICTIONS ON NET ASSETS
Permanently restricted net assets are to provide a permanent endowment, with investment income
restricted for scholarship purposes. At December 31, 2010 and 2009, the permanently restricted net
assets balances were $ 805,179 and $ 732,258 respectively.
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63
Notes to Financial Statements
6. RELATED PARTY
A portion of the Foundation’s day-to-day functions are conducted by employees of the American
Paint Horse Association (Association). The Association is a separate corporation (not-for-profit)
organized for the purpose of collecting, recording and preserving the pedigree of the Paint Horse.
The Foundation is managed by a board of directors which consists of members of the Association.
These services and expenses are listed as an unrestricted support contribution and then as
corresponding expenses per the criteria for recognition under generally accepted accounting
principles. At December 31, 2010 and 2009, the amount of like-kind contributions was $ 29,780 and
$ 35,070, respectively. In addition, the Association made unrestricted contributions in 2010 and 2009
of $ 10,252 and $ 17,747, respectively.
7. SUBSEQUENT EVENTS
In preparing these financial statements, the Foundation has evaluated events and transactions for
the potential recognition or disclosure through April 28, 2011.
64 | APHF
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