ftboa.com • Thursday • November 21, 2019 FEC/FTBOA PUBLICATION
FOR ADVERTISING Q & A With Lonny Powell information or to subscribe, please call Antoinette at 352-732-8858 or Special From The Florida Horse email: [email protected] The Florida Horse editor- men, regulators, and the in-chief Brock Sheridan sat Florida legislature. down with FTBOA CEO As far as my work, it is Lonny Powell to reflect on not too different from the In This Issue: his tenure at the Association senior management respon- president and discuss what sibilities at any sizable busi- Leading Thoroughbred Racing he feels may be in the future ness or organization. The Organizations Launch Safety Coalition for the Florida thoroughbred key is to surround yourself industry. with a team of very smart Japanese Interests Purchase and hard-working people, California Chrome Q: Remind us about the seek out a dedicated and Gulfstream Park West Charts primary responsibilities of diverse board of directors the Florida Thoroughbred and always keep their prior- Florida Stallion Progeny List Breeders’ and Owners’ ities in focus, and give Florida Breeders’ List Association and the role you everyone on the team play as CEO? Lonny T. Powell/SERITA HULT PHOTO enough space to make their Wire to Wire Business Place A: The FTBOA was maximum contribution. In formed back in the 1940s by some of the support of the FTBOA’s mission, I try to pioneers of the Florida thoroughbred provide the board with the best informa- Featured Advertisers breeding industry as a means of promoting tion possible and then execute on the and growing Florida as a breeding destina- board’s objectives, formulating our strate- Ocala Stud tion. A few decades later, the prominence gy and tactics and leading my team of self- of the industry and of FTBOA’s role was starters as we execute on those plans, while FTBOA recognized by Florida lawmakers, who calling audibles along the way as circum- Florida Department of Agriculture charged the FTBOA with administering stances change. the state’s breeder awards program and Berrettini Feed promoting what had become an important Q: Because this annual interview takes Ocala Breeders’ Feed & Supply agricultural industry for the state. In this place in late October, you have the regular Seminole Feed sense, FTBOA has much broader responsi- opportunity both to reflect on the year bilities than most, if not all, of the breeder about to end and to predict what might lie Journeyman Stud associations in North America, which gen- ahead in the New Year to come. Please erally serve one purpose but not both. look both into your rear-view mirror and Of course, FTBOA is involved in your crystal ball and tell us what you see. numerous activities as an outgrowth of its A: Like many years, 2019 was a mixed Wire mission. FTBOA devotes considerable bag. On the one hand, we saw our Florida- time to industry advocacy, government breds continue to have great success at not to Wire affairs, community and industry service, just our Florida tracks but around the and member programs and events. FTBOA world as well. Our home-breds did partic- Holiday also administers the Florida Thoroughbred ularly well at both the Gulfstream Park Schedule Charities to assist with the retirement of championship and summer meets, rein- our industry’s equine athletes and owns forcing how important our Florida-breds In Recognition of Florida Equine Communications, which are to the success of both Gulfstream and the Holiday Season, we use to do extensive public relations and Tampa Bay Downs. Our second year of Wire to Wire will not be published media work as part of our promotional offering the $1 million Florida Breeders on Friday, Nov. 29, responsibilities. FTBOA also represent the Incentive Fund, which really drove up Thursday, Dec. 26 or interests of our Florida breeders and own- purse values for Florida-breds in open ers as we interact with the tracks, horse- Thursday Jan. 2. See POWELL Q & A on page 3 Back to Top Page 3 Powell Q & A
Continued from COVER company and restricted races, created a lot of buzz and excite- ment. Our main events at Gulfstream (Florida Sire Stakes) and Tampa Bay Downs (Florida Cup) continued to draw full, compet- itive fields. In Tallahassee, we welcomed a new governor and agriculture commissioner and found both to be very supportive of the jobs and economic impact the thoroughbred industry brings to the state. We also helped fight off decoupling once again in the Florida Legislature and avoided what would have been some pret- ty nasty repercussions from an ill-fated gaming initiative pushed by some legislators as part of the negotiations surrounding the Seminole Compact. On the other hand, we continued to see our local foal crop decline along with the national foal crop, though Florida still accounts for close to nine percent of the North American total. However, the biggest disappointment was watching Churchill Downs, which owns the historic Calder Race Course, begin to execute its plan to abandon thoroughbred racing and its previous commitments to purses and breeder awards, using regulatory loop-holes to substitute jai alai (of all things!) as its ticket to con- tinue operating slot machines. Calder has now built a jai alai fron- ton and games started to be played there this year. The Calder sit- uation and the mid-2019 decrease in breeder and stallion awards that it contributed to (along with what will likely be purse reduc- tions ahead for Miami-based horsemen) were by far the most frus- trating developments in 2019.
Q: As you mentioned, it has been well covered that Calder, under the direction of its owner, Churchill Downs, has opened up a jai alai fronton and announced its intention to halt thoroughbred racing in the future and its payments to purses and breeders awards. What is the most current update on Calder as of the date we go to press with this issue? A: There are several layers of litigation underway. One involves Calder’s effort to get the Division of Pari-Mutuel Wagering to agree that Florida law will allow Calder to continue operating slot machines if Calder abandons horse racing in favor of jai alai. In fact, the Division agreed with Calder that this “swap” of pari-mutuel sports would not jeopardize Calder’s abili- ty to offer slot machines. We believe this decision was contrary to the law and to the will of Miami-Dade County voters, who had to approve slot machines in their county via referendum. We appealed the Division’s ruling, and the appellate court initially sided with the Division and Calder. FTBOA is now seeking fur- ther appellate review, including certification to the Florida Supreme Court. On another front, FTBOA, FHBPA, and OBS are challenging the Division’s issuance of a jai alai permit and license to Calder, which we do not believe complies with the underlying law. This case is currently set to go to trial in the latter part of October. There is also ongoing litigation regarding the demolition of the Calder grandstand and whether Calder should have been granted a slot machine license based upon the layout of the remaining facility. An administrative law judge initially ruled against Calder and the Division on this point. The Division is seeking to defend its decision, both by appealing the judge’s ruling and via other procedural maneuvers. If none of this litigation breaks our way, we anticipate that Calder may halt all horse racing at the end of 2020.
See POWELL Q & A on page 5
Back to Top Florida-bred Global Access Winner of the G3 Saranac Stakes at Saratoga
FLORIDA THOROUGHBRED BREEDERS’ AND OWNERS’ ASSOCIATION FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Lonny Powell, CEO AND CONSUMER SERVICES Tammy A. Gantt, Associate Vice President Membership Services & Events Nicole “Nikki” Fried, Commissioner 352-629-2160 • Fax: 352-629-3603 For Information: Jacqueline Basha, Division of Marketing and Development 801 SW 60th Ave., Ocala, FL 34474 (850) 617-7286 – Direct Line • [email protected]
CHELSEA DURAND PHOTO www.ftboa.com • [email protected] www.facebook.com/thefloridahorse www.FreshFromFlorida.com
Back to Top Page 5 Powell Q & A page 3 Continued from worked through, but the end goal makes this task imperative for Q: Florida-breds, and particularly the progeny of Florida stal- all concerned. lions, had a great year at the tracks and at Gulfstream specifically. What are some of the key takeaways? Q: You are entering your ninth year as the FTBOA’s CEO, hav- A: FTBOA has been tracking the success of runners by Florida ing served under four different presidents and a wide array of stallions and has found that 70% of the Florida-bred winners dur- board members and officers. Tell us about that experience. ing the Gulfstream Park Championship meet were also by Florida A: The FTBOA and its members, along with me and our staff, stallions. This is significant data that showcases the importance of have benefited enormously from a consistently engaged board of breeding to Florida stallions. The percentage of Florida-bred win- directors, solid officers and some truly selfless and dedicated ners by Florida stallions increased to 77% during the spring/sum- presidents who have generously contributed their time and their mer meet. The average of 75% of runners as winners by Florida own unique skill sets and styles. While the board is diverse and stallions is for Jan. – Sept. 2019. “new blood” is always cycling on, three past presidents continue Ranked in the 2019 Leading Sires list are two Florida stallions in to serve on the board, as do many past officers. In this ever-chang- Ocala Stud’s Adios Charlie and First Dude, who stands at Double ing business, perhaps more than most, continuity is such a valu- Diamond Farm. Florida first crop sires in the top 15 include able and difficult thing to come by. FTBOA’s continuity in both Journeyman Stallions resident Khozan and The Big Beast, who leadership and institutional and industry knowledge is one of our stands at Ocala Stud. Second crop sires based in Florida in the top strongest assets. 20 include Uncaptured, who stands at Ocala Stud, and Handsome During my almost nine years here in Florida with FTBOA, we Mike, who resides at Pleasant Acres Stallions. Third crop sires stand- have seen so many changes in the industry in terms of key players, ing in Florida in the top 25 nationwide include Arindel’s Brethren including, at last count, four different agency heads at our state and Pleasant Acres Stallions resident Treasure Beach (GB). regulator (and more changes in their legal counsel than I could Florida-breds Global Access, Imperial Hint, Jackson and Win possibly count!), four FHBPA executive or interim directors, three Win Win all set track records this year showcasing the speed of FHBPA presidents, and four Gulfstream general managers and Florida-breds. World of Trouble ran Beyer Speed Figures greater two corporate chairmen. That’s a lot of change to keep on top of than 100 in his all of his last seven starts, including the highest 3- while remaining connected with the key decision makers and try- year-old Beyer of the 2018 with a 118 achieved when second in ing to keep everyone up to speed. We work very hard at it. the Breeders’ Cup Turf Sprint (G1). I also benefit from the services and expertise of advisors—one of the top legal minds in the business in general counsel Warren Q: What would you like others to know about how thorough- Husband—and one of the top respected government affairs minds bred breeders, owners, and enthusiasts feel about the care and wel- in lobbyist Matt Bryan. This year’s president Brent Fernung was fare of their horses? also amazing in his board leadership role. A: First, I think I speak for all of us in this business when I say Though there are naturally challenges from time to time, I’d say that the horse breakdowns at the Santa Anita winter meet were that we all (including Gulfstream Park, Tampa Bay Downs, their truly the low-point of the year. It is impossible not to be alarmed, horsemen, and OBS) respect and get along with each other. At the concerned, and frustrated. As breeders and owners, we have the end of the day, we almost always find ourselves on the same side highest regard for our horses — their safety and welfare are the of the big picture issues. For the most part, I have enjoyed working foundation upon which our industry is built. To say that our horses with all of these industry players. I find great satisfaction when we are like members of our family is not an overstatement. can work together to benefit our industry and its many hard-work- Even one injury or catastrophic breakdown is one too many ing members. We are an impressive industry-wide team when lines and can never be glossed over as inevitable. Our equine safety pro- of communication are open and everyone is on the same page. cedures are always in a constant state of development as advances occur in science, medicine, and technology. There will always be Q: How would you describe the dynamics of the Florida thor- ongoing, collaborative efforts to improve protocols at the race oughbred industry today? tracks, whether through heightened best practices, regulation, or, A: We have certainly seen our share of good and not-so-good if need be, legislation. moments. Some issues are very frustrating as they are beyond We have made clear to the leadership of our local tracks and FTBOA’s control. Examples include Churchill Downs demolish- horsemen’s groups that the FTBOA will welcome and support the ing the Calder grandstand, followed by Calder acquiring a jai alai forward-thinking policies and procedures they develop together, license in order to halt its live racing and avoid payments to horse- and we are anxious to see their progress. As one of the most sig- men’s purses and to the state’s breeders, plus the unfortunate nificant thoroughbred jurisdictions in North America, we are con- Stronach family legal battle which can’t help but put a cloud over fident Florida will make a meaningful contribution to national Gulfstream and its sister tracks outside Florida. Then we have the best practices that promote the health and welfare of our equine annual attempt by certain politicians and special interest groups to athletes. Many challenges and complications will have to be See POWELL Q & A on page 7 Florida Sire Stakes at Tampa Bay Downs Date Stake Purse Age/Sex Distance Dec. 14 The FTBOA Florida Sire Stakes Marion County $125,000 3yo C&G 7 furlongs Dec. 14 The FTBOA Florida Sire Stakes City of Ocala $125,000 3yo Fillies 7 furlongs (Closing Saturday, November 30)
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DECEMBER 14 $250,000
FLORIDA THOROUGHBRED BREEDERS’ AND OWNERS’ ASSOCIATION *Further details apply—All terms of the FSS races and FTBOA purse supplements, including number of 801 SW 60th Ave. • Ocala, FL 34474 races, purse levels, race conditions, racing dates and the host track may change from year to year and may 352-629-2160 • Fax: 352-629-3603 change at any point after the FSS racing schedule for a particular year is announced, as they governed by one or more of the following: the separate terms and conditions applicable to each of those programs; any www.ftboa.com • [email protected] relevant third-party agreements; the FTBOA’s Bylaws; the annual awards plan submitted by the FTBOA to the www.facebook.com/thefloridahorse Florida Division of Pari-Mutuel Wagering; and Chapter 550, Florida Statutes. Pending state approval. 45591
Back to Top Page 7 Powell Q & A 2 0 1 9 page 5 Continued from decouple pari-mutuel wagering from slot machines and harm our Important FTBOA industry, although we and our allies have been successful in block- ing these efforts over the last eight years or so when it comes to thoroughbred racing. Dat* Floridaes Sirea Stakesnd 2YO D Paymentead Jan.li 15nes None of these battles and controversies have been a plus for our FTBOA Info Center at OBS Jan. 29-30 industry, which is a tough enough business when things are rela- Stallion Registration Deadline Feb. 15 tively “calm.” We also have our hands full in dealing with national *Late FSS 2YO Payment Feb. 28 and local foal crop declines, increased gaming competition and Membership Renewal Deadline March 1 greyhound tracks that got themselves decoupled in order to become mini-casinos, plus all the controversy around equine safe- Awards Gala March 11 ty that has arisen from the tragedies at Santa Anita. FTBOA Info Center at OBS March 12-13 Yet, even in the midst of these shifting currents, it is an amaz- FTBOA Info Center at OBS April 23-26 ing testament to the hard-working thoroughbred people of this Farm and Service Directory Deadline May 1 state that Florida still remains a dominant player in breeding and Last Chance 2YO FSS Payment May 1 racing in North America. While it can be a difficult and challeng- Kentucky Derby May 4 ing ride, those of us who love this industry, what it represents, and FTBOA Florida Sire Stakes (Tampa) May 4 the many rewards it has given us, must remain resilient and keep Florida Sire Stakes Yearling Payment May 15 fighting through these headwinds. Preakness May 18 Belmont June 8 Q: Why do you think Florida is such an ideal place to breed, own, raise, condition, and race thoroughbreds? FTBOA Info Center at OBS June 12-14 A: One of the biggest things going for us, something that many Scholarship Application Deadline June 15 outside of Florida don’t understand, is that Florida is definitely June Election Candidate forms available June 27 “horse country.” In fact, we are the third most populous equine July Candidate Forms Deadline July 29 state when it comes to horses of all breeds, led by our thorough- Late Stallion Registration Deadline Aug. 1 breds, only behind the geographically larger Texas and California. FTBOA Florida Sire Stakes (Gulfstream) Aug. 3 Furthermore, Marion County and the City of Ocala—“The Horse Foal Registration Deadline Aug. 31 Capital of the World®”—have the largest concentration of horses FTBOA Florida Sire Stakes (Gulfstream) Aug. 31 of all breeds across any other county in the US. As a result, we Equine Institute Sept. 19 have superior, equine-friendly infrastructure, facilities, and work- FTBOA Florida Sire Stakes Finals (Gulfstream) Sept. 28 force, from the licensed professional to the farm employee level. Combine that with our rich history in horse and farm ownership Stallion Directory Page Deadline Oct. 1 and breeding, ample sunshine, nutrient-rich grass and water, a great Charity Golf Tourney Oct. 4 quality of life, and a diverse and global economy, and you have a FTBOA Info Center at OBS Oct. 8-10 pretty special and unique place to breed, raise, condition, buy, sell, Annual Meeting Oct. 25 and race good horses. Mother Nature deserves much credit! Breeders’ Cup Nov. 1-2 Late/Late Stallion Registration Deadline Nov. 15 Q. You seem to be consistently enthusiastic and dedicated to FSS Late Yearling Payment Nov. 15 the industry and to your job as FTBOA CEO. What keeps you so Member Holiday Charity Open House Dec. 6 driven and focused? FTBOA Florida Sire Stakes (Tampa) Dec. 14 A: First, I was born into the thoroughbred business, and I have Late Foal Registration Deadline Dec. 31 always felt a special calling and responsibility regarding the indus- try. I never get tired of it nor feel like giving up on it. It is part of *Prior yearling payment required me. I love the horses and believe in the good we do. Wherever Additional dates added as they are scheduled there are horses, there are many, many magnificent people around those horses who you come to really care about and deeply want to help. So much of what I love and is good about our industry and Facebook www.facebook.com/thefloridahorse/ www.facebook.com/FloridaThoroughbredBreedersAndOwnersAssociation/ our sport lies at the core of the FTBOA’s mission and its members, www.facebook.com/horsecapitaldigest/ and, happily, it’s what I get to spend my days trying to protect, sup- Twitter @florida_horse port, and enhance. This job is not easy, but it is very invigorating and rewarding. Instagram The Florida Horse In my daily work, I get to constantly draw upon my many experi- ences... as a jockey’s son, an assistant starter/jockey valet, a track operator, a regulator, and an educator. The blend of business, agri- culture, animal science, promotion, advocacy, regulation, and pol- itics has always made this position appealing and intriguing to me. I’m also blessed with a great deal of support from a hardwork- ing and very bright staff, as well as board members and presidents FLORIDA THOROUGHBRED BREEDERS’ AND OWNERS’ ASSOCIATION Tammy Gantt: [email protected], (352) 732-8858, ext. 239 who I can’t praise enough for their commitment and service. Our 801 SW 60th Ave. • Ocala, FL 34474 local community and leadership also play a strong supporting role 352-629-2160 • Fax: 352-629-3603 • www.ftboa.com • [email protected] in our success. 4/18/2019
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Back to Top Page 9 Leading Thoroughbred Racing Organizations Launch Safety Coalition
BY THOROUGHBRED SAFETY Coalition will help drive these needed implement and enforce these reforms. COALITION PRESS OFFICE ______reforms across the nation.” A full list of these measures can be LEXINGTON, KY—The nation’s leading “Protecting the health and welfare of found at: www.thoroughbredsafetycoali- thoroughbred racing organizations our athletes is a complicated question that tion.com/reforms. announced the creation of an industry-led requires a multi-faceted approach. That’s “The Thoroughbred Safety Coalition effort to unify and enhance existing protec- why we are implementing significant presents an opportunity for the sport to tions and work together to develop new measures across the sport – from the qual- adopt a set of best practices with a unified reforms to ensure the safety approach to equine safety,” of the sport’s equine and said David O’Rourke, CEO human athletes. and president of NYRA. “We Partnering together under look forward to advancing the name Thoroughbred Safety these efforts, communicating Coalition, the group seeks to directly with the public and create and implement a series broadening the coalition in of significant safety, medica- the coming weeks and tion, operational and integrity months.” guidelines across thorough- “California racing has bred racing to ensure the well- embraced progressive being of horses and jockeys reforms over the last several and increase transparency and years and we are pleased to accountability. join this group today to help The coalition is composed push forward similar reforms of organizations who have in other jurisdictions in the individually led efforts to US,” said Josh Rubinstein, modernize the sport and are president of the Del Mar now using their combined Thoroughbred Club. “It is resolve, expertise and critically important that we resources to advocate for work together to create the enhanced safety measures highest levels of safety, throughout thoroughbred rac- integrity and accountability ing. Coalition founding mem- COADY PHOTO at our tracks and it is also our bers include Breeders’ Cup responsibility to more proac- Limited, Churchill Downs Inc., Keeneland ity of our track surfaces to ensuring horses tively help the public understand the exten- Association Inc., the New York Racing are fit to run each and every time through sive steps we take to promote a safer envi- Association Inc., Del Mar Thoroughbred medication reforms and enhanced veteri- ronment for our human and equine ath- Club and The Stronach Group. Together nary examinations. There is no single solu- letes.” they represent more than 85% of graded tion and we are committed to finding the “The thoroughbred horse racing indus- stakes racing in America. right answers, wherever that may lead us,” try has reached a watershed moment where “Thoroughbred racing is steeped in tra- said Bill Thomason, president and CEO of unprecedented reforms touching all areas dition and we want the sport to live on for Keeneland Association Inc. of the sport must continue to be advanced generations to come, and that is only pos- The coalition will adopt best practices and implemented,” said Craig Fravel, CEO, sible with all of us working together to and set stricter guidelines for allowable Racing, The Stronach Group. “The ensure that the safety and well-being of our medications, enact standards for crop use, Thoroughbred Safety Coalition represents athletes is our top priority,” said Drew encourage greater transparency and track- a step toward greater accountability and Fleming, President and CEO of Breeders’ ing of veterinarian exam records, and com- transparency to put horse and rider safety Cup Limited. mit to the creation of new positions to and care at the forefront.” “We are passionate about these animals and this sport, and we are committed to working with our partners to ensure that together we are making sound and respon- sible decisions on behalf of our athletes, HELP# Experienced WANTED Broodmare Groom our fans and the racing community,” said Kevin Flanery, president of Churchill # Experienced Nightwatch/Foaling Person Downs Racetrack. “Many of us have taken DFWP - Must have legal documentation concrete action at our own tracks and are individually working with regulators and Call Steve: 352-509-6725 for appointment lawmakers in our states to enhance safety protocols. The Thoroughbred Safety BRIDLEWOOD FARM
Back to Top Page 10 Japanese Interests Purchase California Chrome
BY PRESS RELEASE______California Chrome is a very The California Chrome special horse and means a lot to Syndicate has reached an agree- not only the team members of ment with the JS Company LTD. Taylor Made but to the thou- of Japan to purchase California sands of fans he has across the Chrome, subject to all the country.” Japanese government’s quaran- California Chrome, two- tine and exportation require- time Horse of the Year in 2014 ments being met, Taylor Made and 2016, and the richest Stallions announced today. As Kentucky Derby winner in his- part of the agreement, the tory, won seven Grade 1 California Chrome Syndicate races—the Kentucky Derby has the first right of refusal if (G1), Preakness S. (G1), California Chrome is ever sold, Pacific Classic (G1), Dubai and upon retirement from breed- World Cup (G1), Santa Anita ing, he can live out the remain- Derby (G1), Awesome Again S. der of his life at Taylor Made. (G1), and Hollywood Derby Owners Perry and Denise (G1) and retired with earnings Martin will continue to partici- of $14,752,650. pate in California Chrome’s The most accomplished breeding career in Japan. horse from the A.P. Indy sire “We were approached by rep- line, California Chrome bred resentatives of the buyer, and California Chrome/FOUR FOOTED PHOTO 473 mares in his first three being that California Chrome is owned by a 50-share syndicate, books at Taylor Made Stallions and his first crop of yearlings sold the offer was presented to the shareholders for a vote,” said Taylor this year for $325,000, $260,000, $235,000, $230,000, $225,000, Made’s Duncan Taylor said. “Ultimately, the results were in favor etc. California Chrome also stood the Southern Hemisphere of moving forward with the sale. California Chrome is the best breeding seasons in 2017 and 2018 in Chile at Sumaya Stud. horse we have ever owned, and he will now have the opportunity A 2011 son of Lucky Pulpit—Love the Chase, by Not For to have offspring performing in three different countries. Love, California Chrome stood for $35,000 this year.
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Wednesday Charts
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