w e dn s ay ,april 24 013 - ctbaforum.com · 24.04.2013 · u rs ema bulletin board ... for gold...
TRANSCRIPT
WEEKLYWEEKLYWEEKLYWEEKLYOfficial publication of the California Thoroughbred Breeders Association
www.ctba.com CALIFORNIA THOROUGHBRED WEEKlY • April 24, 2013 1
Volume 6 • Number 17
Wednesday, April 24, 2013
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As this list of available nurse mares develops the CTBA will add that information here. If you have a mare that is available as anurse mare or if you are in need of a nurse mare, please email us at [email protected]
Nurse MareBulletin Board
On April 17, the “Gang of Eight” a bipar-tisan group of senators, including SenatorsSchumer (D-NY), McCain (R-AZ), Durbin(D-IL), Graham (R-SC), Menendez (D-NJ),Rubio (R-FL), Bennet (D-CO), and Flake
(R-AZ), introduced the Border Security, EconomicOpportunity, and Immigration Modernization Act of 2013.
Senate introduces immigration Bill
A new Ad Hoc Committee on Racing andMarketing Initiatives will be working with theindustry on creative ways to enhance the sport in
CHrB Marketing Committee Formed
ANNAPOliS, California (April 2, 2013)—Rancho De Los Aviadores in Annapolis is in need of a nurse mare. We have a Capsized colt born on April 1st, who's mother died (on April 2nd). Right now the colt is getting goat milk, but we would like to find a nurse mare asap. Thank you for your help. Contact: Sacha Campbell 707-483-8781 or Nancy Probert 707-886-5175. Email: [email protected]
Nurse Mare Needed
ON SAturdAY APril 27, 2013ENtriES StArt ON PAgE 4
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The consignor's contract for the2013 Northern California YearlingSale is now available online here.
The hard copy of the entry formwill be mailed out the first week ofMay, but clients can print the form
from the website and send in early, if they choose to do so.The 2013 Northern California Yearling Sale will be held
Tuesday, August 13, at the Alameda County Fairgrounds inPleasanton.Entries close on Monday, June 3.
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NorCal Yearling Sale
Consignor’s Contract
Available NOW Online
Racing info. call the Racing Office at (310) 419-1684 or [email protected]
For Gold Rush Day Seating Reservations,
Contact Hollywood Park Group Events (310) 419-1529 or [email protected]
The 2013 spring meet begins Thursday at Betfair HollywoodPark, where picking winners is easier than predicting thefuture of the racetrack.
Despite increasing likelihood the 75th anniversary seasonwill be the final spring at Hollywood, racing secretary MartinPanza does not look beyond the current calendar. Is this thelast hurrah for Hollywood?
“It is not for me to say,” Panza said. “Until they tell me we’reclosing, we keep going along. Certainly, there is a lot of chat-ter that way.”
The Hollywood property is slated for future development,and track officials have not stated their intention to conductracing, or training, past the 2013 fall meet that begins inNovember. As for 2014, who knows?
Betfair Hollywood Park Begins What Could Be Final Spring Meet
Continued on page 14
www.ctba.com2 CALIFORNIA THOROUGHBRED WEEKlY • April 24, 2013
leading Sires in California: January 1 through April 21, 2013
The statistics contained in these rankings are compiled by The Jockey Club Information Systems Inc. (TJCIS). While every effort is made to prevent errors and omissions, California Thoroughbred cannot guarantee their complete and totalaccuracy. A dagger (†) indicates that a stallion has been pensioned, an asterisk (*) that he has died, a dot (•) that he is now standing elsewhere, a number sign (#) that he did not stand in California in 2012 but is standing in the state in 2013,a double dagger (‡) that he is not standing in California in 2013 but will stand in the state in 2014 and in bold that he is a freshman sire. In all cases, a sire will remain in the rankings until the year after his last California foals are two-year-olds. Statistics cover racing in North America (U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico), England, France, Germany, Hong Kong, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates only.
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Leading Siresby Money Won
RacesRank Sire Runners Starts Won Earnings
1. Tribal Rule . . . . . . . . . . . . . 111 329 55 $1,294,6132. Ministers Wild Cat . . . . . . . . 85 262 49 1,158,2633. Unusual Heat . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 234 24 1,095,6194. Benchmark . . . . . . . . . . . . . .73 212 30 844,2885. Old Topper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65 211 34 761,1876. Bertrando† . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60 154 28 646,8897. Kafwain . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71 216 23 554,3178. Southern Image . . . . . . . . . 50 165 29 438,1939. Decarchy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 163 16 431,686
10. Tizbud . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 111 12 422,43811. Good Journey . . . . . . . . . . . 43 142 14 406,19212. Salt Lake* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 91 18 373,05713. Heatseeker (Ire) . . . . . . . . . . 29 86 15 360,66614. Unbridled Energy# . . . . . . . 47 145 24 351,90615. In Excess (Ire)† . . . . . . . . . . 52 175 29 343,04516. Cindago* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 39 10 337,31817. Marino Marini . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 146 20 326,31418. Suances (GB) . . . . . . . . . . . 15 51 12 249,80419. Swiss Yodeler . . . . . . . . . . . . 50 162 15 247,97720. Terrell . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 103 12 219,46621. Game Plan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 57 9 217,78922. Cee's Tizzy† . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 85 13 216,26723. Perfect Mandate* . . . . . . . . 25 85 13 215,84524. Awesome Gambler . . . . . . . 25 88 10 205,32725. Vronsky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 62 8 201,65326. Atticus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .22 70 12 190,03027. Lucky Pulpit . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 71 10 181,77728. Rocky Bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36 105 15 178,84829. Ten Most Wanted* . . . . . . . . 21 59 8 177,95130. High Brite* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 120 14 154,60031. Affirmative . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16 45 4 148,91532. Stormin Fever . . . . . . . . . . . .34 102 8 148,68433. Sea of Secrets . . . . . . . . . . 49 154 12 141,65134. Globalize . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 78 7 136,98735. Iron Cat . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 54 11 135,002
1. Tribal Rule . . . . . . . . . . .111 329 55 $1,294,6132. Ministers Wild Cat . . . . . 85 262 49 1,158,2633. Old Topper . . . . . . . . . . . 65 211 34 761,1874. Benchmark . . . . . . . . . . . .73 212 30 844,2885. Southern Image . . . . . . . 50 165 29 438,193
In Excess (Ire)† . . . . . . . . 52 175 29 343,0457. Bertrando† . . . . . . . . . . . 60 154 28 646,8898. Unusual Heat . . . . . . . . . 73 234 24 1,095,619
Unbridled Energy# . . . . . 47 145 24 351,90610. Kafwain . . . . . . . . . . . . . .71 216 23 554,31711. Marino Marini . . . . . . . . . 44 146 20 326,31412. Salt Lake* . . . . . . . . . . . . .33 91 18 373,057
Leading Siresby Number of Races Won
RacesRank Sire Runners Starts Won Earnings
1. Suances (GB)................. 15 51 $249,804 $4,8982. Unusual Heat .................. 73 234 1,095,619 4,6823. Ministers Wild Cat........... 85 262 1,158,263 4,4214. Bertrando† ...................... 60 154 646,889 4,2015. Heatseeker (Ire).............. 29 86 360,666 4,1946. Salt Lake*....................... 33 91 373,057 4,1007. Benchmark..................... 73 212 844,288 3,9828. Tribal Rule .................... 111 329 1,294,613 3,9359. Game Plan ..................... 19 57 217,789 3,821
10. Tizbud ............................ 35 111 422,438 3,80611. Old Topper ...................... 65 211 761,187 3,60812. Vronsky ........................... 16 62 201,653 3,252
Leading Siresby Average Earnings Per Start
(Minimum 50 Starts)Average
Earnings/Rank Sire Runners Starts Earnings Start
www.ctba.com CALIFORNIA THOROUGHBRED WEEklY • April 24, 2013 5
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B. ThoughTFul STAkES
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WArrEN’S ThoroughBrEd STAkES
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The 2012 Northern California Yearling Sale—the ninthpresented by the California Thoroughbred BreedersAssociation (CTBA) in its current format—saw a 50 percentleap in the sale average from the previous year and the high-est since 2006. The 69 hips that sold in 2012 brought grosssales of $528,200, an average of $7,655 and a median price of$4,000.
For more information, please contact Cookie Hackworth,Calif-ornia Thoroughbred Breeders Association SalesCoordinator, at (800) 573-2822 ext. 243 or [email protected]
Since the sale returned under the direction of the CTBA in2004, it has produced stakes winners such as: Bai and Bai, anearner of $724,983; grade II winner Sierra Sunset; and grade IIIwinner Autism Awareness.
The bill would increase border security, provide a path for unau-thorized immigrants to remain in the country and eventuallyapply for citizenship, implement an employment verificationsystem, and improve current and create new temporary guestworker programs. If comprehensive immigration is debated byCongress in the coming months this bill will likely be the basisfor reform.
Comprehensive immigration reform has been a priority of thehorse industry for many years. The difficulty horse farms, horseshows, trainers and others have had recruiting American work-ers has forced many to rely on foreign workers and utilize boththe H-2B and H-2A temporary foreign worker programs to meettheir labor needs. However, the current system is not reliableand is extremely burdensome to use. This bill would overhaulthe U.S. immigration system and has the potential to finally fixsome of the immigration issues facing the horse industry and allof American agricultural.
This bill is very long and complex and would make manychanges concerning border security and all aspects of our cur-rent immigration system. The horse industry is primarily con-cerned with changes to guest worker programs and a path tolegal status for undocumented workers.
Legal Status—The bill would allow undocumented aliens toapply for registered provisional immigrant (RPI) status if theywere here by December 31, 2011, have not been convicted of anyserious crime, pay back taxes, and pay a fine. They can then stayand work in the country. After ten years they could apply for per-manent residence (Green Card), and eventually citizenship, ifthey pay additional fines and fulfill additional requirements.
Undocumented farm workers including those on horse farms would be eligible for a separate agricultural legalizationprogram, referred to as a “blue card,” that includes an acceler-ated five year path to legal permanent resident status if theycontinue to work in the agricultural sector.
These changes would allow any undocumented individualsworking in any capacity or segment of the horse industry to stay and continue working if they can meet the requirements inthe bill.
Temporary Worker Programs—The bill would replace thecurrent H-2A program with a new, temporary agricultural for-eign worker program that should be easier to use than the cur-rent H-2A program. The new program would be administered bythe Department of Agriculture (USDA) as opposed to theDepartment of Labor (DOL), and provide two work visa options :1) a portable, at will employment based visa; and 2) a
contract based visa program. Visas will be good for up to threeyears and could be renewed one time. Currently, H-2A visas areonly good for 10 months. To participate in the program employ-ers must register with USDA and will have to provide housingor housing stipend, pay transportation cost, pay a predeterminedwage and take actions to recruit and ensure U.S. workers are notadversely affected, similar to the current H-2A program.
However, the proposed program should be much less burden-some for employers to use than the current H-2A program.
The bill also includes some reforms to the H-2B temporary,non-agricultural worker program such as an improved wagemethodology. It also would exempt returning workers fromcounting against the 66,000 annual visa cap through 2018.
Additionally, the bill would create a completely new low-skillguest worker program (W- Visa). This program would grant lowskill foreign workers a three-year W-visa to work for Americanemployers in industries that have difficulty finding Americanworkers. The program would have an annual cap of 20,000 visas for the first year; 35,000 the second year; 55,000 the thirdyear and 75,000 the fourth year after which the cap will be cal-culated according to a formula that takes into account severalfactors, like new job openings in the economy and the numberof unemployed US workers. Employers would have to registerfor this program, demonstrate a need and take actions to recruitand ensure U.S. workers are not adversely affected similar toother guest worker programs. Non-agricultural horse industryemployers like trainers, race tracks, and horse shows should beeligible for this program.
Employment Verification—The bill would also require allemployers to use the E-Verify system over a five-year phase-inperiod to make sure all their workers are authorized to work inthe U.S. Employers with more than 5,000 employees will bephased in within two years; those with more than 500 employ-ees three years; all others, including agricultural employers, willbe phased in within four years.
This bill is very complex and is over 800 pages long. TheAHC is in the beginning stages of analyzing the bill and its pos-sible impact on the industry. However, the bill has the poten-tial to make the guest worker programs the horse industry relieson more reliable, less burdensome and less costly. Some of thereforms included in this bill could fix many of the labor issue theindustry has been dealing with for many years.
The AHC will be watching this process closely and workingto make sure any final bill deals with the needs of horse farms,horse shows, trainers and the entire horse industry.
Weekly update
www.ctba.com12 CALIFORNIA THOROUGHBRED WEEKlY • April 24, 2013
NORCAL SALE Continued from page 1
SENATE IMAGRATION BILL Continued from page 1
Weekly update
Unzip Me, the California Champion Older Female of 2011, has been successfully bred to Kitten’s Joy on a February cover for a2014 foal. The flashy chestnut daughter of City Zip and Escape With Me, by Arazi earned $959,228 racing for the partnership ofJohn Harris, Don Valpredo, Marty Jones and Per Antonsen. A multiple grade III winner, Unzip Me also placed third in the 2010Breeders' Cup Turf Sprint (grade II).
Kitten’s Joy is the sire of 14 stakes winners and 30 stakes performers in 2012 with earnings of $6,533,591 and stands at RamseyFarm in Nicholasville, Kentucky. Unzip Me is now at Highcroft Farm in Lexington, Kentucky.
“We are very excited to breed Unzip Me to a world class sire,” Harris Farms resident trainer Per Antonsen said. “I think theychose the right stallion they are both turf horses, and Unzip Me sure liked the Turf.”—continued at www.harrisfarms.com,
California-Bred Champion unzip Me in Foal to Kitten’s Joy
Trainer Howard Zucker reports that jockey Joy Scott has beenmoved to Casa Colina in Pomona to continue her therapy.
“She says the therapists are really good there,” said Zucker.Scott, 54, suffered a compound fracture of her right femur in atraining accident at Santa Anita Park on March 12.
Joy Scott Moved to rehab
Bob Hubbard passed away at the age of 87 on April 11 at hishome in La Cresta.
Bob Hubbard Horse Transportation was the official trans-porter for the 1984 Olympics, as well as ground transport forthe 2010 World Equestrian Games. Established more than 40years ago, Bob Hubbard Horse Transportation has a nationalscope, with bases in Southern California, Florida, Kentuckyand in Washington State.
Its customers have included the legendary Black Stallion, theBudweiser Clydesdales and Horse of the Year champions Cigarand Point Given. Mr. Hubbard is survived by his wife, Pat, sonsTom and Jim, daughter Kim, and granddaughters Ashley,Samantha and Payton.—From Santa Anita Publicity
Bob Hubbard Passes At 87
www.ctba.com14 CALIFORNIA THOROUGHBRED WEEKlY • April 24, 2013
PuBliSHEr’S NOtE: republished with permission from www.DRF.com
Click here to read more
Storm Cat, one of the most successful sires ofthe modern era, was euthanized Wednesday at Overbrook Farm due to the infirmities of old age, the Lexington, Kentucky, farm stated ina press release. He was 30 years old.—continuedat www.DRF.com, By Glenye Cain Oakford
Storm Cat Euthanized At 30
PuBliSHEr’S NOtE: republished with permission from www.DRF.com
Click here to read more
“It would be sad if this place goes away,” trainer Doug O’Neill said.“It’s such a beautiful facility with so much history. I hope and pray we some-
how figure out a way to save it. I keep staying optimistic that some Lee Iacoccawill come knocking on the door and save the day.”
Until then, the only certainty is a four-day-a-week spring meet that runsthrough July 14. After a long winter at speed-friendly Santa Anita Park,Hollywood offers a refreshing change for handicappers and horsemen. As racingsecretary, Panza hears it first-hand.—continued at www.DRF.com, By Brad Free
BETFAIR HOLLYWOOD PARK Continued from page 1
Longtime trainer Robert “Bobby” Wingfield passed awaythis past Saturday, according to his son-in-law, DarrelMcHargue, who is currently a racing steward at Golden GateFields.
“He died of natural causes,” said McHargue, who is mar-ried to the former Robin Wingfield and was America’sEclipse Award winning jockey in 1978. “He passed away athis daughter’s house in Livermore with his family andfriends at his side.”
Mr. Wingfield was a fixture at Santa Anita Park’s Clockers’Corner for many years and was a highly respected horseman.According to a post on twitter by Ray Paulick of the Paulick Report,“Among others, trainer Robert Wingfield trained stakes winnersNo No for Burt Bacharach and Bicker for Earl Scheib . . . “
Quick with a smile and an encouraging word, Wingfield wasin close contact with the racing scene in Southern California,despite having been retired for several years.
Robin Wingfield is currently Director of Group Sales atGolden Gate.
Funeral services for Bobby Wingfield will be private..—FromSanta Anita Publicity
trainer Bobby Wingfield Passes At 84
California. The committee also will work with the industry inCalifornia to find additional incentives to encourage trainersand owners from other parts of the country to race their horsesmore often in the state.
California Horse Racing Board Chairman (CHRB) David
Israel named Vice Chairman Chuck Winner to chair the new committee and named Commissioner Richard Rosenberg a member. They have an open agenda and will be actively seeking input from any source with suggestions that could benefit the California horse racing industry.
CHRB Continued from page 1
The Jockey Club and the Thoroughbred Owners and Breeders Association (TOBA) today announced the launch of horseracingreform.org, anadvocacy and information website designed to promote improved regulatory standards for horse racing. The site replaces cleanhorseracing.org.“Over the course of the last year we have seen tangible progress in the area of medication reform — as evidenced by the Mid-Atlantic states’
adoption of a uniform medication policy, the Association of Racing Commissioners International’s approval of a controlled therapeutic medication schedule,and increased movement toward RMTC accreditation of drug-testing labs,” said James L. Gagliano, president and chief operating officer of The Jockey Club.“As the horse racing industry moves toward improved and uniform regulations, horseracingreform.org will provide important benchmark information, such asstate-by-state summaries of medication rules and safety requirements.”
Cleanhorseracing.org, launched in May 2012, featured news, videos, scientific studies and commentary in support of medication-free racing.Horseracingreform.org expands on those features and includes additional information pertaining to:
· The Jockey Club’s Thoroughbred Safety Committee· The regulatory rulings database (thoroughbredrulings.com)· State-by-state summaries of medication rules and safety requirements· Details on TOBA’s medication- and safety-related programs· Ongoing work of the Welfare and Safety of the Racehorse Summit committeesThe state-by-state graphic summary of medication rules and penalties in all racing states provides users with an efficient means to review regulations. Also
included is a timeline charting industrywide medication- and safety-reform initiatives that have been launched since 2006. “The industry has made great strides in reform over the past several years,” said Dan Metzger, president of TOBA. “TOBA is proud to continue its collab-
oration with The Jockey Club, and we are continuously striving to improve the economics, integrity and pleasure of the sport on behalf of owners and breed-ers with initiatives like the Horse Racing Reform website.”
“We have added a great deal of new content and the new name covers a broader scope of activities and more accurately conveys what we are trying toaccomplish,” said Gagliano. “We believe that the objective, factual information on this website will enable visitors to learn more about reform issues and takeaction to encourage change.”——From The Jockey Club
New Website For regulatory reform
The catalog for the Barretts May Sale of Two-Year-Olds in Training is now available on-line and will bemailed soon.
The auction of 141 juveniles will be held May 13 in the Hinds Pavilion located on the grounds of FairplexPark in Pomona, California, beginning at 3 p.m.
The catalog can be viewed now at http://www.barretts.com/Catalog/catmay2013/CATALOG.htm.The May Sale is also now available on your ipad. See http://www.equineline.com/SalesCatalogApp/ for details.The official training preview is to be held May 10 on the Fairplex Park racetrack adjacent to Barretts, beginning at
10 a.m. The preview will be streamed live at http://www.barretts.com/ViewSale/index.asp.
Barretts May 2-Year-Old Catalog Available
www.ctba.com16 CALIFORNIA THOROUGHBRED WEEKlY • April 24, 2013
Weekly update
ADVERTORIAL
www.ctba.com CALIFORNIA THOROUGHBRED • APRIL 2013 25
FEATURE YOUR FOALSIN THE BEST LIGHT
The April to August 2013 issues of the California Thoroughbred magazine will include Advertorials featuring this year’s crop of foals born in the Golden State.
For More Information, Contact: Loretta Veiga, Advertising Manager, at [email protected]/(626) 445-7800 ext.227 or Rudi Groothedde, Managing Editor, at [email protected]/(626) 445-7800 ext.226
CCAALLIIFFOORRNNIIAA TTHHOORROOUUGGHHBBRREEDD BBRREEEEDDEERRSS AASSSSOOCCIIAATTIIOONN220011 CCoolloorraaddoo PPllaaccee,, PP.. OO.. BBooxx 6600001188 •• AArrccaaddiiaa,, CCAA 9911006666--66001188 •• wwwwww..ccttbbaa..ccoomm
California-Bred Maiden Winners in North America: April 15-21, 2013
AlYMAgiCApril 19 (GG, $8,100 MCL.)Helm’s Magic. Joe Daehling and HollyEvans’ b. f., 4, by Alymagic—Phantomatthehelmby Helmsman. Breeder: Patrick Brogan.Trainer: Holly Evans. Jockey: Pedro M. Terrero.
COurAgEOuS KiNgApril 20 (LA, $7,000 MCL.)destiny Knocks. Solveig Perez’s b. g., 4, byCourageous King—Dizzy Kizzy by Varadavour (Ire).Breeder: A & t Stock Farm. Trainer:Humberto P. Loma. Jockey: Eulices Gomez.
FlAME tHrOWErApril 18 (GG, $9,200 MCL.)Some Kind of ride. Robert Domush and BrentSumja’s ch. f., 4, by Flame Thrower—CapitalGrowth by Tossofthecoin. Breeder: CarolAnne davies. Trainer: Aggie Ordonez. Jockey:William Antongeorgi III.
MCCANN’S MOJAVEApril 20 (LA, $7,000 MCL.)Myfavorite Stefani. Jerry McClanahan’s ch. f., 3,by McCann’s Mojave—Stefani by WaveringMonarch. Breeders: Marcos Menjivar andMike Willman. Trainer: Humberto P. Loma.Jockey: Gerardo P. Gavica.
April 19 (GG, $7,100 MCL.)Win it to Be in. Tommy Town ThoroughbredsLLC’s dk. b. f., 3, by Ministers Wild Cat—A PlusPlus by Honor Grades. Breeder: tommy townthoroughbreds llC. Trainer: William E. Morey.Jockey: Russell A. Baze.
April 21 (GG, $8,100 MCL.)Pepper Cali. Alexander A. Paszkeicz LivingTrust’s b. f., 3, by Peppered Cat—Calimagic byAlymagic. Breeder: Alex Paszkeicz. Trainer:Alex Paszkeicz. Jockey: Christian S. Reyes.
PrOud tOWEr tOOApril 19 (LA, $8,000 MCL.)Smart Suzzet. Rafael A. Martinez’s dk. b. f., 4,by Proud Tower Too—Owiseone by Smarten.Breeder: tricar Stables inc. Trainer: KellyCastaneda. Jockey: Gerardo P. Gavica.
riCHlY BlENdEdApril 19 (EMD, $6,385 WCL.)Our Blend. Brandi Webb’s dk. b. g., 6, by RichlyBlended—Our Fair Isle by Erins Isle (Ire).Breeders: W. l. and Barbara Yates. Trainer:Bennie Webb. Jockey: Rocco Bowen.
SAlt lAKEApril 20 (SA, $19,500 MCL.)Salty Forecast. Miles Childers’ dk. b. f., 4, bySalt Lake—Sunny Days Ahead by Cee’s Tizzy.Breeder: Harold E. larson. Trainer: PeterMiller. Jockey: Edwin A. Maldonado.
SiliC (Fr)April 16 (TUP, $6,200 MCL.)Chase Man. Elise Donohue’s dk. b. g., 3, by Silic(Fr)—Gee Honey by Matty G. Breeders:richard Franco and Malinda Farmer.Trainer: Dan Morgan. Jockey: Nate Smith.
StOrM PilOtApril 19 (SRP, $6,812 MCL.)Okey dokey darlin. Michael Megariz III’s dk. b. m., 5, by Storm Pilot—Oakley’s Song by
Bertrando. Breeder: liberty road Stables.Trainer: Michael Megariz III. Jockey: Jose J.Barajas.
April 20 (TUP, $9,000 MCL.)Elle Woods. Peter P. Kay’s b. f., 3, byTannersmyman—River Ella by Percifal. Breeder:Woodbridge Farm. Trainer: Sandi Gann.Jockey: Jorge M. Bourdieu.
uNBridlEd MANApril 19 (SA, $24,250 MCL.)Summers dignity. Edward H. Kono’s b. f., 3, byUnbridled Man—Ann T by Siberian Summer.Breeder: Edward H. Kono. Trainer: Keith E.Craigmyle. Jockey: Orlando Mojica.
April 20 (BEU, $2,800 MCL.)What a twit. Amanda E. Barton’s dk. b. f., 3, byUnbridled Man—Just a Twitt by Petersburg.Breeders: W. l. and Barbara Yates. Trainer:Ivan Vazquez. Jockey: Gabriel Lagunes.
uNdEr CAutiONApril 20 (GG, $8,200 MCL.)Bird Colonel. Gloria J. Morton’s dk. b. g., 4, byUnder Caution—Echoes in Hilco by Slewdledo.Breeder: gloria J. Morton. Trainer: RicardoPerez. Jockey: Abel Cedillo.
This is a list, arranged in order of sire, ofCalifornia foaled Thoroughbreds who broketheir maidens in the U.S. and Canada during themonth indicated. The information contained onthese pages is compiled by The Jockey ClubInformation Systems Inc. While every effort ismade to prevent errors and omissions,California Thoroughbred cannot guarantee theircomplete and total accuracy.
Ministers Wild Cattommy town thoroughbreds
805-686-4337
Peppered Catdaehling ranch(916) 685-4965 tannersmyman
Woodbridge Farm(209) 576-0629
www.ctba.com18 CALIFORNIA THOROUGHBRED WEEKlY • April 24, 2013
iMPOrtANt EVENtS & dAtESAPril tHrOugH tHE ENd OF MAY
ARcADiA Public libRARy, exhibit on eliAs J. “lucky” bAlDwinArcadia Public library, Arcadia
SAturdAY, MAY 32013 Run FoR the Roses FunDRAiseR
Menlo circus club, 190 Park lane, Atherton, calif.http://www.squarepegfoundation.org/run-for-the-roses-2
contact: wendy stokes at [email protected] or (650) 796-2532
FridAY, MAY 10tRAining PReview:
bARRetts MAy sAle oF two-yeAR-olDs in tRAiningsAle DAte: MonDAy, MAy 13th, hinds Pavilion, Fairplex Park, Pomona
http://www.barretts.com • [email protected]: (800) 467-7379 • (909) 629-3099 • FAx: (909) 629-2155
MONdAY, MAY 13bARRetts MAy sAle oF two-yeAR-olDs in tRAining
hinds Pavilion, Fairplex Park, Pomona http://www.barretts.com • [email protected]
Phone: (800) 467-7379 • (909) 629-3099 • FAx: (909) 629-2155
tHurSdAY, MAY 23cAliFoRniA hoRse RAcing boARD (chRb)
Monthly boARD Meetingstate capitol, sacramento • http://www.chrb.ca.gov
SuNdAY, MAY 26 AFteR the Finish line, celebRAte the hunteR DeRby
www.afterthefinishline.org lA equestrian center, los Angeles, calif. Please contact Dawn Mellen to donate silent auction items.
SuNdAY, MAY 26 inteRnAtionAl hunteR DeRby DinneR & Auction
AFteR the Finish linewww.afterthefinishline.org lA equestrian center, los Angeles, calif.
Proceeds from the dinner and silent auction benefit After the Finish line Please contact Dawn Mellen to donate silent auction items.
SAturdAYS ONlY: JuNE 1 tO OCtOBEr 19seAbiscuit heRitAge FounDAtion, RiDgewooD RAnch in willits
host guided walking tours
MONdAY, JuNE 3closing DAte FoR entRies
2013 ctbA noRtheRn cAliFoRniA yeARling sAlewill be held tuesday, August 13, at the Alameda county Fairgrounds inPleasanton. For more information, please contact cookie hackworth,
california thoroughbred breeders Association sales coordinator, at (800) 573-2822 ext. 243. or [email protected]
FridAY, JuNE 7—SuNdAY, JuNE 9westeRn stAtes hoRse exPo, sAcRAMento •
www.horseexpo.com • 800.352.2411
tHurSdAY, JuNE 20cAliFoRniA hoRse RAcing boARD (chRb)
Monthly boARD Meetinglos Alamitos Race course, los Alamitos • http://www.chrb.ca.gov
tHurSdAY, JulY 18cAliFoRniA hoRse RAcing boARD (chRb)
Monthly boARD MeetingDel Mar simulcast Facility, Del Mar • http://www.chrb.ca.gov
tHurSdAY, AuguSt 1AFteR the Finish line
“A tRibute to the MAJesty oF thoRoughbReDs DinneR & Auction”newly Renovated Del Mar hilton, Del Mar, california invites you to our
6th Annual charity Fundraiser, 530pm-930pm • www.afterthefinishline.orgsponsorships are available and auctions items and volunteers
are welcomed. Please contact Dawn Mellen to donate silent auction items. [email protected].
tuESdAY, AuguSt 132013 noRtheRn cAliFoRniA yeARling sAle,
the 2013 ctbA sales that will be held on tuesday, August 13, at theAlameda county Fairgrounds, Pleasanton, calif. For more information, please
contact cookie hackworth, california thoroughbred breeders Associationsales coordinator, at [email protected] or (800) 573-2822 ext. 243.
WEdNESdAY, AuguSt 21AFteR the Finish line
A FiestA FoR the hoRses At en Fuego cAntinA & gRill, After the Finish line is the August charity of the month at en Fuego cantina
and grill. on wednesday, August 21st, AtFl takes over the restaurant for “A Fiesta for the horses” party. Join us from 6 pm – closing for dinner,appetizers and “Finish line” Margaritas. en Fuego will donate 10% of allrestaurant sales to After the Finish line. And, throughout the month of
August, $1 will be donated to AtFl for every “Finish line” Margarita sold.gather your friends and help us raise money for the ex-racehorses.
www.afterthefinishline.org • [email protected]
www.ctba.com20 CALIFORNIA THOROUGHBRED WEEKlY • April 24, 2013
REGION #1:
REGION #2:
REGION #3:
Compared to last week: All classes of hay traded mostly steady to firm in all regions. According the US Drought monitor regions 1-3 continue to be abnormally dry, while regions 4-6 are in a moderate to severe drought. Additionally region 5-6 crop moisture index shows excessively dry in shallow soil profile. Despite some recent rain, snow pack and precipitation are well below seasonal norms. Above average temperatures coupled with strong dry northerly winds
contributed to growing concerns about forage development. Kern and Imperial counties are beginning to realize losses of alfalfa due to aphid infestation. Demand good for all classes of hay on moderate to light trade activity.
All prices reported FOB at the stack or barn unless otherwise noted. Regions are defined at bottom of report.
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��� !�� $�( &�!���� &�!���� �#�����%=8:.5.������� �������� �� ������ �������� � ������� ��#:.52=5�� ����� �������� ���� ��� ��� ����� �� � ����� ����77- ������ �������� ������� �������� � � �� ��� ����*2:����� ��� ���������������� ��� ����������� �� ����� �� � � ��� ���'<242<A� �� � �������� ������ � �������� � �� �������������������������������,2-��.<.:0.6<��2+.:��!�����!.=<:*4��.<.:0.6<��2+.:��$�(���$.4*<2>.��..-�(*4=.�
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SACRAMENTO VALLEY: Tehama, Glenn, Butte, Colusa, Sutter, Yuba, Sierra Nevada, Placer, Yolo, El Dorado, Solano,Sacramento, Amador, and Alpine
Alfalfa 130 lb-2,000 lb large and small squares
CENTRAL SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: Madera, Fresno, Kings, Tulare and Inyo.
Alfalfa 130 lb-2,000 lb large and small squares
��� ��� � ��������������� 550 $260–265 $261.36
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:Kern, Northeast Los Angeles, and Western San Bernardino.
SOUTHEAST CALIFORNIA:Eastern San Bernardino, Riverside and Imperial Valley
��� ��� � ��������������� 400 $235–235 $235
NORTHERN SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY: San Joaquin,Calaveras, Stanislaus, Tuolumne, Mono, Merced and Mariposa
NORTH INTER-MOUNTAIN: Siskiyou, Modoc, Shasta, Lassen and Plumas Alfalfa/Grass Mix Retail/light< 80-125 lb bales
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REGION #4:
Region #5:
Region #6:
������� 75 $230–230 $230 ���� 25 $225–225 $225 delivered
California Weekly Hay Report From Friday, April 19, 2013
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�������������� � ��������������� 200 $323–323 $323 deliver organic
���� 150 $220–220 $220 ���� 100 $298–298 $298 deliver organic���� 25 $230–230 $230
Alfalfa 130 lb-2,000 lb large and small squares
������������ � ��������������� 50 $235–235 $235
���� 25 $210–210 $210 ���� 50 $225–225 $225 delivered
Alfalfa Retail/light< 80-125 lb bales
R (
A
Alfalfa 130 lb-2,000 lb large and small squares
��� ��� � �������������������� 250 $240–240 $240
�44�8:2,.;�:.87:<.-��"��<1.�;<*,3�7:�+*:6�=64.;;�7<1.:?2;.�67<.-�
��� ��� � ��������������� 1,050 $230–240 $237.38
���� 225 $200–200 $200
Alfalfa Retail/light< 80-125 lb bales
On April 29, 2007, Silver Z, a daughter of Cee’s Tizzy, won the $70,000 Warren’sThoroughbreds for fillies and mares at Hollywood Park, with Catherine’s Hope secondand Sunday Dress third in a field of 12. Silver Z was trained by Brian Koriner and ridden by Joe Talamo. She ran the seven furlongs in 1:24.63 and won by three lengthsat odds of 2-1. Silver Z was the second of six foals out of the Dynaformer mare Zoelu,who also produced stakes winners Now Victory, C. T. Zee and Logical Single. The Warren’s Thoroughbreds was Silver Z’s second win in six starts. She won four of17 starts, was third in the grade III Whimsical Stakes and had career earnings of$261,214. Silver Z was bred by and foaled at Harris Farms in Coalinga and wasowned by CM Racing and Turf Express. As a broodmare, she has one foal, a Giant’sCauseway yearling this year.
California-Bred Flashback: Silver Z
• Ernest Sherman, owner of Beautranda earned$10,000 on April 20th at Golden Gate Fields
rECENt EArNErS OF tHE
MAidEN BONuS PrOgrAM
JANUARY
2012 CaliforniaHall of Fame Inductees
FEBRUARY
Eclipse AwardsReview
Leading CaliforniaSires of 2011
2011 California-BredChampion Nominees
MARCH
California-BredChampions of 2011
Barretts March Sale ofSelected Two-Year-Olds
in Training Preview
Barretts JanuaryMixed Sale Review
APRIL
CaliforniaFarm Feature
California Gold Rush XIIIPreview
MAY
California-BredGraded Stakes Wins
California Foalsof 2012
Barretts May Sale ofTwo-Year-Olds in Training Preview
JUNECalifornia Thoroughbred
Breeders Association75th Anniversary
California GoldRush XIII Review
Barretts May Sale ofTwo-Year-Olds in Training Review
JULY
California Farm Feature
Del Mar Thoroughbred Club75th Anniversary
AUGUSTCTBA Sales’
Northern CaliforniaYearling Sale Preview
TOBA State BreederOf The YearFor California
California Farm Feature
SEPTEMBER
2011/2012 CaliforniaBroodmare of the Year
2011/2012Valkyr Trophy Winner
CTBA Sales’Northern CaliforniaYearling Sale Review
OCTOBER
California Cup XXIIIPreview
Barretts OctoberYearling Sale
Preview
NOVEMBERCalifornia Cup XXIII Review
Breeders’ Cup XXIXWorld Championships
Preview
Barretts OctoberYearling Sale Review
DECEMBERBreeders’ Cup XXIX
World ChampionshipsReview
California FarmFeature
New California SiresFor 2013
Please contact:Loretta Veiga(626) 445-7800
x227
2012 Editorial Schedule and Advertising Calendar
Thoroughbred Farms In California 2012/2013
California-BredIncentive Awards for 2011
Barretts March Sale ofTwo-Year-Olds in Training Review
Barretts JanuaryMixed Sale Preview
Sunshine Millions X Preview
2013CalifThorEditorialSchedule3-2-2013 335pmV7:EditCalendar1-4-2005 new.qxd 3/1/13 3:34 PM Page1
Endorsed by the
©California Thoroughbred WEEKLY 2013201 Colorado Place, Arcadia, California 91007Telephone: (626) 445-7800 or 1-800-573-CTBA (California residents only)FAX: (626) 445-6981E-mail address: [email protected]
Owned and published by the California Thoroughbred Breeders Association, anonprofit corporation dedicated to the production of better Thoroughbredhorses for better Thoroughbred racing.
Opinions expressed in signed articles are those of the authors and do notnecessarily reflect policies of the CTBA or this magazine. Publication of anymaterial originating herein is expressly forbidden without first obtaining writtenpermission from California Thoroughbred WEEKLY.
All advertising copy is submitted subject to approval. We reserve the right toreject any copy that is misleading or that does not meet with the standards setby the publication.
Acknowledgment: Statistics in this publication relating to results of races inNorth America are compiled by the Daily Racing Form.Charts by special arrangement with Daily Racing Form Inc., the copyright ownersof said charts. Reproduction forbidden.
NEWSLETTER STAFFEditorial: Rudi Groothedde, Ken Gurnick Advertising: Loretta VeigaArt Director: John MelansonProduction: Charlene Favata-MarkelCalifornia Thoroughbred WEEKLY is published in Arcadia, Calif.
Send address changes to California Thoroughbred WEEKLY, P.O. Box 60018, Arcadia, CA 91066-6018CTBA on the Internet — http://www.ctba.com
Wednesday, April 24, 2013
CtBA Magazine update
www.ctba.com22 CALIFORNIA THOROUGHBRED WEEKlY • April 24, 2013
The May 2013 issue of California Thoroughbred, the official publication ofthe California Thoroughbred Breeders Association (CTBA), is about to becompleted and is scheduled to be mailed out to its subscribers and the CTBAmembership at the end of next week. Featured as this edition’s cover story is a40th anniversary tribute to the 1973 Triple Crown winner Secretariat thatspotlights his legacy with particular reference to the Golden State.
Besides this article, the latest magazine also includes an advertorial high-lighting a group of six 2013 foals based at Rancho San Miguel, as well as manyother feature stories of interest, such as: a piece on the successful efforts of TheOakridge Estate Park Advisory Board to preserve a 10-acre property inNorthridge that was part of the original Marwyck Ranch, famed actress BarbaraStanwyck’s Thoroughbred farm that encompassed 130 acres in the 1930s; aCTBA Member Profile on Herman Sarkowsky, the breeder and co-owner of cur-rent California stallion Dixie Chatter and breeder and owner, in partnershipwith Martin Wygod, of recent California-bred stakes winner Omega Code; awrap-up of the victory by the five-year-old Cal-bred mare Tiz Flirtatious in thegrade II, $150,250 Santa Ana Stakes at Santa Anita Park on March 24; a pre-view of Barretts Sales & Racing’s May Sale of Selected Two-Year-Olds inTraining being held in the Hinds Pavilion at Fairplex in Pomona on Monday,May 13; reviews of the respective wins at Santa Anita on March 30, by the Cal-bred duo of Doinghardtimeagain and Omega Star in the $200,750 EveningJewel Stakes and $200,500 Echo Eddie Stakes; the latest chapter in the Cal-Bred Millionaires’ Row editorials, spotlighting the 2007 filly Evening Jewel whobecame the 54th locally bred runner to surpass the $1 million mark in earningswith her third-placed finish in the grade I, $909,000 Breeders’ Cup Filly andMare Sprint at Churchill Downs in Kentucky on Nov. 5,2010; a story in our ABlast From The Past series on Cal-bred Settecento, upset winner over the 3-5favorite and subsequent legendary sire Mr. Prospector in the $21,000 DerbyTrial at Churchill Downs on May 1, 1973; a Down On The Farm article thatdeals with growth rates in foals; the annual California-Bred Incentive Awardssection, highlighted by an explanation of this lucrative program and includinga listing of all the Breeder Awards and Stallion Awards recipients of 2102; andall the many other interesting and informative features, departments andcolumns that this publication’s loyal readers look forward to every month.
So now is the time to secure valuable advertising space in the June 2013copy of California Thoroughbred, the monthly publication that remains the bestmedium for marketing Thoroughbred stallions, farms and businesses in theGolden State. To ensure participation in this next issue, please contact theCTBA’s Advertising Manager Loretta Veiga without further delay at [email protected] or (626) 445-7800, extension 227. Arrangements can thenbe made to secure the placement in this magazine of a high quality, competi-tively priced advertisement that’s certain to provide the maximum possibleexposure to your services and/or products on offer.
—
� � �
—Rudi [email protected]