“I like being able to tell people that I trained her and that I was a big part in making her the show horse she is today,” Leeds said.
Continue reading …With class sizes reaching upwards of 46 in Senior Trail, 46 in 14-18 Showmanship, and 40 in Amateur Showmanship, madness is certainly an appropriate description of the show that racked up an incredible 9,000 entries for all judges and all divisions during the four-day event.
Continue reading …A Texas Trail Challenge is a one-day trail-riding event with 10 obstacles over seven to 12 miles. Judges are posted along the trail and in camp to evaluate the execution of obstacles. These scores are marked on a scorecard which will be compared to other riders in the same division.
Continue reading …Shows with 6 judges will receive $500, shows with 4 judges will receive $300 and shows with 2 judges will receive $100.
Continue reading …We are again awarding Harris work saddles to the Champions in both Western Pleasure classes. A special thanks to The Equine Chronicle for contributing a third Harris work saddle and to Micki and Sher, The Tack Room Incorporated, for again donating a Pessoa English saddle.
Continue reading …This group of national directors will serve until 2017—based on a new rule passed at the 2015 APHA Convention that amended director term limits in Article III of the association’s bylaws, all existing 2015 directors will serve until 2017, at which time the new three-year director term limits will go into effect.
Continue reading …Taking place November 4–14 at the Will Rogers Memorial Center in Fort Worth, Texas, the APHA World Show features the largest single gathering of Paint Horses competing in more than 275 classes during the 10-day show. The additional $77,000 in added money represents an investment by the association to help magnetize reining, cutting and cow horse exhibitors to the show, segments of the industry that represent areas of potential growth for APHA.
Continue reading …All breed associations are facing similar problems as ApHC – reductions in membership, registrations, and program participation. We’d like to be the first to say that not only do we realize this but we’re doing something to allow groups to come together for the preservation of the industry as a whole and hoping to continue to secure a market share within that industry for Appaloosa horses and their owners.
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