Page 5 - Sperry Quarter Horse Sale, Performance and Production – Aug. 11, 2019

REFERENCE STALLIONS

B BADLANDS OAK BUSH
2010 Red Roan Stallion

{ Doc Bar
Millie N Docs Oak { Doc’s Oak Susie’s Bay
Doc N Millie Docs Budha
{ Millie Bess
{ One Smooth Cat
Prairie Sender { Slick Sender Miss Robbin Bobbin
Skip Prairie Sara High Jax Prairie
{ Sara Skip
He is a red roan stallion that is really smart. Bob has been ranched on a lot and everybody that rides
him really likes him. He is a stout, good-minded horse that we are proud of. Bob is a great ranch horse
and is really getting sharp in the arena.

C LITTLE CAT N BOON
2008 Red Roan Stallion

Royal Blue Boon
Boonlight Dancer { Peptoboonsmal { Peppy San Badger
Little Dancer Lena
{ Smart Little Lena
The Can Can Girl
{ High Brow Hickory
Miss Peppy Felina { High Brow Cat Smart Little Kitty
Peppy San Sally Peppy San Badger
{ Dee Misty Bar
Little Cat N Boon is sired by the 2001 NRCHA World Champion Boonlight Dancer who has combined
earnings of $180,000 plus. His offspring have earned nearly $2 million in the NRCAH and NCHA
combined. His dam is sired by the immortal Highbrow Cat and is an NCHA money winner in herself.
Little Cat N Boon was started in the cutting program and graduated in to a ranch horse sire. He carries
all of the greats in his modern pedigree along with a stellar disposition, a great red roan color and a
tremendous size and conformation. We are pleased with his crop of foals.

BROOD MARES

You will notice that the foals off the ranch all have three names. The fi rst name of each is “Badlands,” which over the
years, we hope you come to recognize as a Sperry Ranch signature.

The second name represents the stallions’ bloodlines so you will be able to quickly identify your foal’s background:
“Oak” for Millie N Docs Oak, “Bush” for Badlands Oak Bush and “Rain” for Rainin Whiskey, “CB” for Little Cat N Boom,
and “Bet” for Starlings Remedy.

The last names come from a system that has been in the family for over 50 years. Marcia’s mother, Claribel, began
naming her foals by the alphabet back then so she could remember what year they were born. The fi rst foals she
named were born back in 1956 and had names starting with an “A.”

We’ve used Claribel’s method over the years and we are now working on an “K” year. That’s why all our foals this year
have a third name that begins with an “K.” Over the years we hope this system will enable you to be able to very
quickly tell anyone who raised your foal, its background and the year it was born. We hope you can put our naming
system to good use.
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