James L. Sullivan and Dorothy B. Sullivan - Page 5

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          year of trial.  Mr. Hightower generally keeps 20 to 22 horses.              
          In addition to breeding and selling horses, both Mr. Wilson and             
          Mr. Hightower earn income from training other people's horses.              
          During 1992, two of petitioners' horses were trained at Mr.                 
          Hightower's ranch, and Mr. Hightower was paid $19,432 for                   
          training and showing petitioners' horses for cutting horse                  
          competitions.  Mr. Hightower and Mr. Wilson provided advice with            
          respect to petitioners' breeding decisions, training of horses,             
          and competition.  Their advice did not cover the financial                  
          aspects of running a cutting horse operation.                               
               Mr. Sullivan was employed as an investment manager with                
          Sullivan Money Management, Inc., in 1992 and previously with                
          Painewebber, Inc.  His earnings from employment were as follows:            
                              Year       Earnings                                     
                              1989      $90,000.00                                    
                              1990      90,000.00                                     
                              1991      97,500.00                                     
                              1992      108,750.00                                    
                              1993      101,250.00                                    
                              1994      90,000.00                                     
                              1995      107,992.20                                    
          He has both a bachelor and master of business administration                
          degree from the University of Texas.                                        
               The value of a cutting horse depends upon its possession of            
          desirable physical characteristics (conformance), its                       
          demonstrated proficiency in cutting horse competitions, and, in             
          the case of a stallion, its demonstrated capacity to pass along             





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