APHA Director/Standing Committee

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Name Ashley Griffin Spouse's Name Tod Griffin Address 350 Squiresville Road Owenton , KY 40359 Education Masters of Science from University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky, Equine Nutrition; Bachelor of Science from University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky, Animal Sciences. Honors/Awards National Award Highlights: 1) Partnership Award for Effective and Efficient Use of Resources.(NIFA: National Institute of Food and Agriculture. 2010.) 2) Educational Technology Team Award Northeast Region Winner. (NAE4-HA: National Assoc. of Extension Agents. 2010.) 3) Bill Murphy Barrier Buster Award. (ADEC: American Distance Education Consortium.2004) 4) Outstanding Service Awards. (AYHC: American Youth Horse Council, 2007; Eastern National 4-H Horse Roundup 2003; NHJTCA: National Horse Judging Team Coaches' Assoc. 2001; Association of Ky Extension Specialists 2001) APHA/Paint Involvement Ashley is an APHA Judge and serves as an APHA State Director from Kentucky and is vice-chair of APHA's Professional Horseman committee and is a member of the APHA Governance Task Force. Other Horse Involvement Ashley holds Pinto Horse Association of America (PtHA), Palomino Horse Breeders of America (PHBA), and American Paint Horse Association (APHA) judges' cards. As an American Quarter Horse Association Professional Horseman, Ashley remains active in the industry and has expanded to the ownership and breeding of Paint Horses and has a daughter that now shows a Paint Horse mare. As Past-President of the American Youth Horse Council (AYHC) she co-authored AYHC's Youth Leaders' Manual to support adults working with kids and horses. Other organizational service includes being Past-President of the National Horse Judging Team Coaches' Association, Past-Chair of the Eastern National 4-H Horse Roundup Management Team, Co-Coordinator of the National FFA Equine Career Development Event, and Past-President of the Kentucky Quarter Horse Association. In addition, Ashley has coached 4-H youth horse judging teams to High Team and High Individual recognition at the All American Quarter Horse Congress and the International Arabian Horse Association Youth Contest. As a speaker she has trained horse show judges in over 10 states and had the pleasure of serving as an APHA judge in Austria, Belgium in recent years plus the European Nationals in 2019. Membership and Service Ashley serves on the Board of Directors for the KY Paint Horse Club assisting with their annual horse show and activities. .

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List of Horse Breeds 1 List of Horse Breeds
List of horse breeds 1 List of horse breeds This page is a list of horse and pony breeds, and also includes terms used to describe types of horse that are not breeds but are commonly mistaken for breeds. While there is no scientifically accepted definition of the term "breed,"[1] a breed is defined generally as having distinct true-breeding characteristics over a number of generations; its members may be called "purebred". In most cases, bloodlines of horse breeds are recorded with a breed registry. However, in horses, the concept is somewhat flexible, as open stud books are created for developing horse breeds that are not yet fully true-breeding. Registries also are considered the authority as to whether a given breed is listed as Light or saddle horse breeds a "horse" or a "pony". There are also a number of "color breed", sport horse, and gaited horse registries for horses with various phenotypes or other traits, which admit any animal fitting a given set of physical characteristics, even if there is little or no evidence of the trait being a true-breeding characteristic. Other recording entities or specialty organizations may recognize horses from multiple breeds, thus, for the purposes of this article, such animals are classified as a "type" rather than a "breed". The breeds and types listed here are those that already have a Wikipedia article. For a more extensive list, see the List of all horse breeds in DAD-IS. Heavy or draft horse breeds For additional information, see horse breed, horse breeding and the individual articles listed below.
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Háziasítás (Zöldág
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Show Spur Steel Gold Silver Bronze Platinum Diamond Spur Spur
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The Color Breed 2017 Ptha Youth Judging Contest
the Color Breed 2017 PtHA Youth Judging Contest Youth from all over the nation gathered at the Built Ford Tough Livestock Arena for the 4th annual Youth Judging Contest. Participants judged Western Pleasure, Ranch Riding, Western Horsemanship, Western Riding, Hunter Under Saddle, Hunt Seat Equitation, Halter Performance Geldings and Halter Performance Mares classes. Not only did participants judge classes they also gave reasons for selected classes. The Youth Judging Contest, held in conjunction with the Pinto World Championship, consisted of team competition and individual competition. This year there were over 10 teams that competed. photo by: Pinto Horse Association Illinois Quarter horse took the top spot Above: the Illinois Quarter Horse Team in the Senior Youth Overall division and Below: Chouteau Team the Chouteau team became the overall winner within the Junior Youth division. The top teams took home Gist Silversmith belt buckles, trophies and several plaques. The PtHA would like to say a big thank you to all of those who donated their time to exhibit their horse during the Youth Judging Contest. This event would not be possible without members’ support and willingness to volunteer. Congratulations to all 2017 Youth Judging Contest Winners! TODAY’s ClAsses, Tomorrow’s CHAMPIONS 28 OP - Hunter Over Fences In-Hand, Miniature 7:30 a.m. Arena 1 29 OP - Hunter Over Fences In-Hand, B Mini 1 YA Jr - English Pleasure, ST/HN Type Horse 30 OP - Hunter Over Fences In-Hand, Solid Miniature/B Mini 2 YA Sr - English Pleasure, ST/HN Type Horse
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Iowa Pinto Horse Association Spring Fling Iowa Equestrian Center, Cedar Rapids, Iowa April 30Th, May 1-2, 2021 Trisha Shorten, Butch Watson, Tina White (NSBA)
Iowa Pinto Horse Association Spring Fling Iowa Equestrian Center, Cedar Rapids, Iowa April 30th, May 1-2, 2021 Trisha Shorten, Butch Watson, Tina White (NSBA) FRIDAY CLASSES 10:00 am 60. Pinto Horse Overo Color SUNDAY CLASSES (8:00 AM Start) 1. Pinto Ranch Pleasure 62. Pinto Horse Tobiano Color 116. ABO 18 & U Western Showmanship 2. Am Ranch Pleasure 117. ABO 19 & O Western Showmanship 3. Solid Ranch Pleasure 20 MIN BREAK 118. YA 10&U W/T Western Showmanship 1,2 4. ABO 18 & U Ranch Pleasure 62. ABO Pleasure Driving 119. YA 11-18 W/T Western Showmanship 1,2 5. ABO 19 & O Ranch Pleasure 63. AM Pinto Horse Pleasure Driving 120. AM W/T Western Showmanship 6. ABO W/T Ranch Pleasure – All Ages 64. Pinto Horse Pleasure Driving 121. Nov AM Western Showmanship 1 7. Mule Ranch Pleasure 65. AM Reinsmanship 122. Nov YA Western Showmanship 1 8. Donkey Ranch Pleasure 66. Pinto Solid Reg Yearling LL 123. YA 13&U Western Showmanship ** 9. ABO 18 & U Ranch Riding 67. AM Yearling LL 124. AM Sol. Reg Western Showmanship** 10. ABO 19 & O Ranch Riding 68. Pinto Yearling LL 125. YA Solid Reg Western Showmanship 11. Pinto Ranch Horse Riding** 126. YA 14 -18 Western Showmanship ** 12. Am Ranch Horse Riding 30 MIN RIDING BREAK 127. AM Jr. Western Showmanship** 13. Solid Reg. Ranch Horse Riding 69. ABO YA Leadline 8 & U 128. AM Sr/Elite. Western Showmanship** 14. ABO Yearling LL 70. YA 8&U Leadline 129. ABO 18&U English Showmanship 15.Pinto Ranch Trail 71.
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And PHBA Horses, Established for Over 60 Years with Over 80,000 Horses and Over 90,000 Memberships Recorded
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EQUINE COAT COLORS and GENETICS by Erika Eckstrom
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Unit 9 Te Horse Industry
Unit 9 Te Horse Industry OBJECTIVES KEY WORDS ¾ Discuss the history of horses and their colt points role today. dorsal stripe pony draft horse stallion ¾ Identify common breeds of horses and equine withers ponies, and their characteristics. feathers ¾ Discuss the use of equine for work and feral recreational uses. filly ¾ Locate the parts of the horse. foal gelding ¾ Identify horse colors and markings. hands light horse mare 113 Many people love horses. But just because people enjoy working with horses, does that mean they are suited for a horse-related career? More than likely, the answer is yes. In fact, an enthusiasm for horses is a tremendous bonus. However, the horse industry is very diverse, and the various jobs in the horse industry require diferent types of education, skills and interests. Some jobs require a college education, but many do not. Also, some jobs require a high level of horsemanship, while other jobs require a better ability to work with people than animals. Te equine industry is a multimillion dollar enterprise. Te business is more than just horses—it encompasses feed, tack and equipment, SAE IDEA publications, veterinary care, advertising, clothing, education, and Exploratory many other fields that are either directly or indirectly afected by the Coordinate and conduct equine industry. a horse safety camp. History of the Horse Industry Horses are, quite literally, the maker of legends. From Alexander the Great’s Bucephalus to Walter Farley’s mythical black stallion, people have seen the horse as the embodiment of freedom, power, strength, beauty, and nobility. Te scientific name for the modern domesticated horse is Equus caballus.
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CORPORATE PARTNER OPPORTUNITIES ABOUT Ptha®
CORPORATE PARTNER OPPORTUNITIES ABOUT PtHA® The Pinto horse originated in a stockier and heavier muscled purpose of breeding superior Spain and was introduced to North horse that would be more suited to colored horses. The registry they America by Spanish and other the rugged and arduous conditions. created is the basis of what is European explorers. Often referred to as piebald or now known as the Pinto Horse The Spanish explorers brought skewbald horses in literature about Association of America Inc. over Barb horses that had been the Wild West, the Pinto horse It took several years and several crossed with other European breeds was a favorite among American more organizations to form today’s including Russian and Arabian cowboys and Native Americans. PtHA. Tired of the discrimination strains, which are thought to give Many famous Pintos include Pintos received in the show ring, the horses their color patterns. Tonto’s Scout, Little Joe’s Cochise Kay Heikens, Helen Hammond and When the Spanish herds were and Frank Hopkins’ Hidalgo. other Pinto lovers decided to start brought to North America, these The Pinto Horse Association a new organization and registry. horses mixed with the wild horses started from a grassroots movement The determined group finalized Pinto Horse Association of America, Inc. and were later domesticated by the to selectively breed horses for their hard work on May 18, 1956, Native Americans. good color and conformation. in New Jersey when the PtHA was 7330 NW 23rd Street • Bethany, OK 73008 Later, when the West Several horsemen in the incorporated. (405) 491-0111 • (405) 787-0773 fax was being tamed, the 1930s formed the Pinto Today, the Pinto Family pioneers had to cross Horse Society encompasses more than 54,000 www.pinto.org their refined European with the members and 157,000 horses, horses with the ponies and miniatures.
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AHP Style Guide for Equine Publications
AHP Style Guide for Equine Publications A “A” License USTA “A” Tracks, “B” Tracks USTA A, AA, AAA, AAAT, B AAEP, American Association of Equine Practitioners A-B-C racing USTA AjPHA, American Junior Paint Horse Association ACE – acetylpromazine ACHA – American Cutting Horse Association AFA – American Farriers Association AHSA – American Horse Shows Association AI – artificial insemination ANHA – American Novice Horse Association, Cowboy Publishing Group APHA, American Paint Horse Association APHA Champion APHA Youth Champion Award APHA Superior All-Around-Horse Award APHA Superior Event Horse Award APHA Supreme Champion Award APHA World Championship Show ApHC, Appaloosa Horse Club AQHA, American Quarter Horse Association ASHA, American Saddlebred Horse Association ATPC, American Team Penning Association a half-mile track a five-eighths-mile track a three-quarter-mile track Academy – Upper case when in a proper name (The Academy of Arts and Sciences). Lower case on a second reference (the academy had a meeting). Avoid second references such as “The Cleveland academy.” accommodate account wagering Betting by phone, in which a bettor must open an account with a track or off-track agency. A euphemism for phone betting. Such systems should be identified as telephone-account wagering in the first reference. accoutrements acknowledgment acre – use numbers, 4-acre pasture acey-deucy Uneven stirrups, popularized by Racing Hall of Fame jockey Eddie Arcaro, who rode with his left (inside) iron lower than his right to achieve better balance on turns. Acronyms Letters that take the place of words or phrases that are pronounced as words. For instance, NYRA is an acceptable second reference for the New York Racing Association.
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Horse Course # 50 - the American Paint Horse
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Determining Breeds, Color, Markings, Size and Age
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