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We have broodmares
In foal bred to Verily Six Bugs for 2010 in the KYQH BIF program
We have great broodmares for sale in foal to Verily Six Bugs and other
stallions, as well as mares open for the present breeding season, for
you to choose from. Buy the mare in foal with a breeding back to Verily
Six Bugs, or just the foal. Mares from a Great Line of Sires and Grandsires
Our farm in Winchester KY has all the information you need for your
mare care program
http://www.KentuckyOutlawAcreQuarterHorse.com
Some of the best stallions
in the nation nearly 500 relocated to KY for this money in 2007 for
the 2008 payout. I think when the money is paid out in 2009 it will
make the 2009 and 2010 foals very promising. You can however, afford
a good broodmare NOW and the stallion fee as it is NOW and a nominal
boarding fee for your mare. Who knows how much they will go for next
year.
Show your foal in 2009 or 20010 in weanlings and later on performance
classes
We have some that are going to halter a little and go on to be performance
horses some even ready to go to the race track. But the key at this
point is to get something NOW, join the KYQHA now, and be ready to show
something.
In 2008 and 2009 over 500
QH studs moved into KY 5 times the stud fees should have been collected.
However, with the popularity of this program more KY breds were shown
so the money was distributed to a bigger lot of performance and halter
horses. In 2008 BIF-eligible Quarter Horses earned nearly 6,000 points
in sanctioned shows or races, more than twenty times the total in 2006.
With this increase of studs moving into KY the payouts should rise again
for 2009.
Hot Off the Presses
September 1, 2009
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Kentucky's Quarter Horse Incentive Program is Working
The Breeders' Incentive Fund of the Kentucky Quarter Horse Association
(KyQHA BIF) has been one of the most successful programs ever. The intent
of the Kentucky Legislature was to increase economic activity through
the stimulation of demand for state-bred horses. Figures released today
show that in 2008 BIF-eligible Quarter Horses earned nearly 6,000 points
in sanctioned shows or races, more than twenty times the total in 2006.
For this third year of the program, a total of $428,927 will be awarded
to the breeders, owners, and, in a majority of cases, the sires of 925
BIF-eligible Kentucky-bred horses that in 2008 were shown or raced to
5,888 points. This compares to only 257 show-and-racing points earned
by eligible Kentucky-bred Quarter Horses in 2006, and 2,158 points in
2007. That this dramatic increase in activity was produced, for the
most part, by horses conceived prior to the creation of the BIF reveals
the scope of its unique and dramatic economic-incentive impact.
Under the rules of the KyQHA BIF, 80 percent of the amount allocated
is awarded to those owners who actually race or exhibit eligible horses
in shows or races sanctioned by the American Quarter Horse Association,
wherever they take place. This structure gives Kentucky breeders the
choice of either retaining ownership, thereby earning owner awards themselves,
or marketing their foals to others, presumably at a BIF-induced premium,
and also receiving the allocated 10 percent in breeder awards. The other
10 percent goes to Kentucky-based sires.
Creation by Kentucky's Legislature of breeder incentive programs for
a dozen different breeds is unprecedented, as has been the allocation
in the last three years of over $50 million for economic development
within the state's horse industry. This evidences a serious commitment
by legislators to public policies supporting the industry. The united
goal of various horse groups in the Commonwealth is continued national
leadership and vitality through development of an additional source
of significant revenue for these incentive programs, which will likely
include eventual approval of alternative gaming at licensed tracks,
as in a number of other states.
Because the official points for showing and racing are calculated differently
by AQHA, the total amount of money is first divided into two pools,
one for showing and one for racing, in a ratio determined by the number
of Kentucky-breds competing in each category. The pools are then divided
by the total number of points earned in each category to calculate the
value of the points. For the first time, the point values are essentially
the same. The point value for showing in 2008 is $74.18 while the point
value for racing is $68.16. This procedure ensures that the BIF total
available per competing eligible horse in each category is exactly the
same, $463.70.
The commitment by the Commonwealth of Kentucky to do everything politically
feasible to encourage and foster its signature horse industry, and the
deep commitment by the KyQHA to do everything feasible to promote and
sustain the Quarter Horse breed in Kentucky, are factors to consider
in the choice of Kentucky as a place for those who are serious about
their Quarter Horse business operations. In truth, many stallions and
farm operations have moved into the state since 2005 and announcement
of the KyQHA BIF. Together, we will help our industry prosper.
The Kentucky Quarter Horse Association is the official affiliate of
the American Quarter Horse Association in the state. More information
about the KyQHA BIF, as well as all the other programs and activities
of the KyQHA, can be found at the official web site: www.kyqha.com
For the
2010 season, Verily Six Bugs is standing in PA so he can compete all
year. He has been in KY two years and has not been able to get out with
Trainer Laura Lee Thomas to do the Rodeo, QH, NBHA, IBRA and NPBA for
the last two years. He is a young stud and it is our decision to show
him so the public and his fans can see what he is made of. Keep an eye
out for VSB this show season you will not be disappointed . He will
however be enrolled in the AQHA IF and possibly the WPRA PESI program.
Look to this web site for more info and places and dates he will be
showing.
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