2019 PENNSYLVANIA STALLION & BOARDING DIRECTORY Smarty Jones comes home! 1 Pennsylvania Horse Breeders AssociationPhoto • by www.pabred.com Barbara Livingston NEW for 2019 Multiple Grade 1 SW Won/Placed in 19 Graded Stakes Earned $4,712,625 HOPPERTUNITY ANY GIVEN SATURDAY – REFUGEE, by UNACCOUNTED FOR • 2019 FEE: $5,000 LF Won Shares and Clark H.-G1 Lifetime Breeding (104 Beyer as a 3YO), Rights Available Jockey Club Gold Cup S.-G1 (104 Beyer), Rebel S.-G2, etc. 11 Consecutive 100+ Beyers Defeated G1 SWs ACCELERATE, DIVERSIFY, BAYERN, FROSTED, KEEN ICE, etc. $300,000 Keeneland Sept. Yearling Sire line of DISTORTED HUMOR 1/2-sister by AMERICAN PHAROAH sold for $550,000 in first session “SPEED, CLASS, STAMINA and SOUNDNESS of Keeneland will make you a multimillionaire in this business. November HOPPERTUNITY has them all. - TRAINER BOB BAFFERT ” David Wade: 443.309.0826 (cell), [email protected] Paul O’Loughlin: 443.566.2996 (cell), [email protected] NORTHVIEW PA 163 Little Britain Church Rd., Peach Bottom, PA 17563 A DIVISION OF NORTHVIEW STALLION STATION Office: 717.548.3401 northviewstallions.com BULLSBAY HOPPERTUNITY JUMP START MEDALLIST PEACE AND JUSTICE UNCLE LINO © ADAM COGLIANESE, PHOTOS BY Z 2 Pennsylvania Horse Breeders Association • www.pabred.com 12_2018_MAT_Hoppertunity.indd 1 11/12/18 1:49 PM 2019 PENNSYLVANIA STALLION & BOARDING FARM DIRECTORY Pennsylvania Horse Contents Breeders Association Pennsylvania, An Elite Breeding Program 4 Questions & Answers 6-7 Officers and Directors PA-Bred Earning Potential 8 President: Roger E. Legg Bonuses & Awards 9 Vice President: Gregory C. Newell PE Stallion Roster 10-11 Secretary: Robert Graham Stallion Farm Directory 12-13 Treasurer: David Charlton Directors: Domicile Farm Directory 14-15 Richard D. Abbott Elizabeth B. Barr Douglas Black Front Cover Image: Smarty Jones Peter Giangiulio, Esq. Front Cover Photo Credit: Barbara Livingston Kate Goldenberg Dr. Y. Jerry Kolybabiuk Deanna Manfredi Elizabeth Merryman PHBA Office Staff Henry Nothhaft Joanne Adams (Bookkeeper) Thomas Reigle Jennifer Corado (Office Manager) Barbara Rickline Wendi Graham (Racing/Stallion Manager) Dr. Dale Schilling, VMD Jennifer Poorman (Graphic Design/Social Media Mgr) Executive Secretary: Brian N. Sanfratello Robert Weber (IT Manager) Assistant Executive Secretary: Vicky Schowe Statistics provided herein are compiled by Pennsylvania Horse Contact Us Breeders Association from data supplied by Stallion and Farm Owners. Data provided or compiled generally is accurate, but 701 East Baltimore Pike, Suite E occasionally errors and omissions occur as a result of incorrect Kennett Square PA 19348 data received from others, mistakes in processing, and other Website: pabred.com causes. Phone: 610.444.1050 The PHBA disclaims responsibility for the consequences, if any, of Email: [email protected] such errors but would appreciate it being called to its attention. This publication will not be sold and can be obtained, at no cost, by visiting our website at www.pabred.com or contacting our office at 610.444.1050. 2018 Pennsylvania Stallion Directory 3 PENNSYLVANIA An Elite Breeding Program Welcome to the seventh edition of the Pennsylvania Stallion Directory. This PA Stallion Directory provides statistics, photos and background on stallions standing in the state. Examine race records...find the sire lines that “The work best for a particular mare...evaluate a stallion’s top runners to find a common denominator. This Directory also lists Pennsylvania farms that Pennsylvania offer boarding and foaling services. It’s an invaluable source for getting the breeding season off to a successful start! Breeding Pennsylvania’s breeding industry has ranked in the top 10 in the nation for Fund has paid the past 15 years by number of registered foals produced, and Pennsylvania stallions sire more than half of the total of state-bred foals. out over $30 Pennsylvania has always been at the forefront of lucrative breeding million on programs in the nation, rewarding those who breed, raise and/or race in average over the state. With the influx of slots revenue since 2006, money distributed through the Pennsylvania Breeding Fund has more than quadrupled! The the last seven Pennsylvania Breeding Fund has paid out over $30 million on average over the last seven years – far and away the richest of any program in the Mid- years.” Atlantic Region. Approximately $30 million will again be paid to PA-Breds racing in the state in 2018. There is plenty of opportunity to earn, with an average of 400+ restricted races for state-breds over the past seven years. PA-Breds can race at three different tracks offering 460 days of racing. Breeders receive awards of 50 percent of the purse earned on all Pennsylvania maiden races through third place and 40 percent in all other races if the PA-Bred runner is sired by a registered Pennsylvania stallion. A breeder of a non-state sired runner will receive 25 percent for all maiden races through third place and 20 percent in all other races in Pennsylvania. The potential is there to earn money even when the horse is no longer owned by the breeder, as long as the runner races in the state. Owners also reap rewards, up to 40 percent, in all non-restricted races, paid through third place. PA- Sired PA-Breds can earn up to 25 percent extra in all PA-Bred Stakes races. In 2018, the total for Owner Bonuses will amount to over $5 million paid out on top of the purse! Stallion owners also benefit with 10 percent of the purse share earned for their stallion’s registered PA-Bred, PA-Sired runners in the state. Total Fund payments can exceed six figures a year for Pennsylvania stallion farm owners. We would like to thank the PTHA and HBPA at Parx, Penn National and Presque Isle for their dedication and support in making the Breeding Program in Pennsylvania the most lucrative in the country. 2018 Pennsylvania Stallion Directory 4 Jump Start, Leading MidAtlantic Stallion 2018 Pennsylvania Stallion Directory 5 Questions & Answers regarding the Pennsylvania Breeding Fund Keeping it all together! PHBA is responsible for all aspects of the administration, promotion and development of the Pennsylvania Breeding Fund, and maintenance of the official registry of PA-Bred race horses and Pennsylvania stallions. A not-for-profit organization, the PHBA represents and serves the dues-paying members in every aspect of Pennsylvania’s Thoroughbred breeding industry. Breeding has its privileges PA-Breds have preferred starter status in all overnight races at Parx, Penn National and Presque Isle, with the exception of certain races whereby specific conditions outline additional preferences, such as certain turf races and starter handicaps. In these races, PA-Bred preference is general to the sub-groups of entrants. Lucrative stakes races restricted to PA-Breds are regularly offered throughout the year at Parx, Penn National and Presque Isle. Questions and answers regarding the fund Here are some frequently asked questions regarding Pennsylvania’s Breeding Fund Program. For additional information, contact the Pennsylvania Horse Breeders Association. How does a horse become eligible to participate in What is the procedure for registering a PA-Bred? Q this program? Q Reference www.pabred.com for forms or contact A A Thoroughbred foal born in the State of A the PHBA. Fill out the form completely and Pennsylvania and registered as such with the Jockey accurately, including the signature of the breeder of Club is eligible for Pennsylvania-Bred registration with the record. Return the form, along with the required W-9 form, PHBA if one of the following conditions is met: copy of the Jockey Club certificate and correct fee to the For foals of 2018 and thereafter, the dam of the foal resided PHBA. That’s all there is to it! The registration will remain continuously in Pennsylvania since December 1 of the year in effect for the rest of the horse’s life. of conception through foaling. How much does PA-Bred registration cost? The dam of the foal was purchased at a public sale after Q December 1 of the year of conception, then brought into PHBA members pay $50 for applications Pennsylvania within 14 days of the date of purchase, and A postmarked within 365 days of the foaling date; remained continuously through foaling. During the year of $100 for applications postmarked by December 31 foaling, the foal or its dam spent at least ninety (90) days in of the yearling year. Fees for non-PHBA members are $125 the state. and $250 respectively. Registration applications beyond December 31 of the yearling year are considered Late The dam of the foal arrived after December 1 of the year of Applications for Registration. Please note there is a late, conception, foaled in Pennsylvania and was bred back to a nonrefundable $500 registration fee with a mandatory 10 registered PA stallion standing in Pennsylvania and the dam day waiting period prior to entry. of the foal resided sixty (60) consecutive days during the year of foaling. How are the breeder awards calculated? Does the location of the sire affect a horse’s status as Q Q a registered PA-Bred? The breeder of a registered PA-Bred receives an A award whenever that PA-Bred finishes first, second A Unlike some states, Pennsylvania has no ‘breed- or third in any pari-mutuel race in the state. For back’ requirement or similar rule relating to a PA-Breds sired by registered Pennsylvania stallions, the covering stallion. However, PA-Breds sired by registered award (PA-Sired breeder award) amounts to 40 percent of Pennsylvania stallions earn significantly larger awards for the purse earned plus any PA-Bred owner’s bonus. For those their breeders. sired by out-of-state stallions, the award (non-PA-Sired breeder award) is 20 percent.