Friday, Mar 02, 2012 Corbett: Horse Racing Will Be Fine

Friday, 

March 2, 2012 

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Comebacking Put On A Show Tops 

Overbid...p2 

Peelers Wins Big M Qualifier...p3 

VIP To Debut Thoroughbred Division...p3 

Corbett: Horse Racing Will Be Fine 

By Bill Finley 

During a wide-reaching interview taped Tuesday with 

Denny Logan on WNNK-FM in Harrisburg. Pennsylvania 

Governor Tom Corbett defended his attempts to strip the 

Race Horse Development Fund of $72 million. 

Logan, a thoroughbred 

enthusiast 

and owner, 

argued that 

should the 

money be taken 

from purses it 

will have a devastating 

effect on 

racing in the 

Pa. Gov. Tom Corbett says racing has 

nothing to worry about 

state, but 

Corbett attempted 

to paint 

the possible raiding 

of the fund as only a minor problem for the racing industry. 

He said that, even with the $72 million gone, there would 

be an “abundant” amount of money left for purses. Logan 

said the word “abundant” was a “mischaracterization of 

reality” and predicted that several Pennsylvania racetracks 

would close should the governor get away with his plan. 

“They will be able to survive,” Corbett said. 

The governor went on to claim that the $72 million annual 

hit would not be permanent. 

“We basically subsidize the race horse industry by creating 

that fund in the first place,” Corbett said. “I have friends 

in the horse race industry that are upset with me and I told 

them that in my opinion this is a very short term issue.” 

At another point in the interview, Corbett said: “This is a 

short term fix. We don't want to do this long term but we 

have to get through the next two or three years.” 

Logan said no one was going to believe that the $72 

million would some day go back into the race horse fund. 

“I understand that, but we are not faced with great 

choices,” Corbett responded. 

Corbett went on to claim his plan would actually benefit 

racing to some extent because the $72 million is being 

earmarked for county fairs and the University of Pennsylvania’s 

veterinary programs. 

“They get a fair amount of money,” Corbett said of the 

state’s racing industry. That (the $72 million) is a chunk. But 

there will be a lot of money left over. We need some money 

and we're putting it into the fairs of Pennsylvania, which is 

an integral part of Pennsylvania culture, especially in the 

rural areas. The fairs do a lot with horses; there's a lot of 

racing there, sulky racing. The Penn vet program that the 

state has always funded, that helps agriculture, but it also 

helps the horse racing industry because an equine facility is 

there.” 

“I don’t see how this fixes anything,” Logan countered. 

“This is going to break the horse racing industry. I can 

appreciate you saying you want to fund county fairs and 

other agricultural issues and horse racing is part of the 

Department of Agriculture. But that department is funded 

by the budget and the horse racing fund is not funded from 

the budget. I don’t see the logic. This is like taking money 

from girl scout cookie sales and using it to fix pot holes 

and then arguing that since girl scouts use roads they 

should help repair them. The horse racing fund is a result 

of a partnership with the gaming industry. It’s not a government 

subsidy.” 

Logan said the debate continued off the air. 

“I told him off the air that other than a ski mask and a 

weapon I saw no difference between taking from the horse 

fund and a robbery,” the radio host said. “He said I was 

more politically informed than he expected and I assured 

him I'm not some uninformed pinhead or kiss ass like you 

typically meet on these local radio shows. I told him I didn't 

vote for him but I respected his candor and political courage 

to make choices that are basically pissing everyone 

off. I asked that he please objectively reconsider his position 

on this horse issue and I said I would objectively 

reconsider my position on the issues important to him. He 

said ‘fair enough,’ shook my hand and left.”

HarnessRacingUpdate.com • 3/2/12 PAGE 2 of 6 

Put On A Show Ready To Do Just That? 

By Bill Finley 

Richard Young has been waiting for this moment for more 

than 15 months, which was the last time his sensational 

mare Put On A Show (Rocknroll Hanover) raced. She 

returns tonight in the first leg of the Overbid Series at the 

Meadowlands, which came up brutally tough for a mere 

$40,000 race, and the mare’s co-owner says she will be 

better than ever. Eventually, that it is. 

“She’s suggesting 

to us that 

she’s going to 

even better than 

before,” Young 

said. “She’s 

sounder. When 

she raced at 

three, she was a 

horse whose knee 

Put On A Show...the champ is back 

(New Image Media photo) 

was deteriorating. 

At times, she 

would cross the 

wire a little gimpy. The vet indicated to us that this was an 

injury that was deteriorating over time and finally broke off. 

The driver, Brian Sears, is telling us that she’s come back 

straighter and sounder. She’s considerably bigger and she’s 

shown flashes of speed just as she had before. So we’ve 

got something bigger, stronger, sounder.” 

Put On A Show wrapped up a Dan Patch Award when 

capturing her Breeders Crown event in 2009 before ending 

her season with a second place finish in the American 

Nationals at Balmoral. But a knee problem had flared up to 

the point where she needed surgery. 

With Put On A Show having already accomplished so 

much, most owners would have retired her at that point and 

bred her. But Young, who owns the mare along with his wife 

Joanne and Craig Henderson, has never been much for the 

breeding business. 

“I’ve never bred a horse in my life and to breed her would 

have meant changing my whole philosophy,” he said. “I was 

told by the vet that, once she had time to heal, she was 

likely to come back as good or better than ever. I like to 

race horses, this is a great horse and I like to watch her 

race.” 

Trainer Chris Ryder brought Put On A Show along patiently 

and had her ready for qualifiers at the Meadowlands 

last month. She won two straight qualifiers, setting her up 

for Friday’s race. 

But Young will go into it with modest expectations. He 

understands that any horse–even Put On A Show–leaving 

from the ten post after being off 15-plus months is up 

against it. 

“We don’t care too much about this first race,” he said. 

“We all want to win, but she drew the ten post against a 

really tough bunch. I can’t see the driver saying, ‘we have 

a great horse here, we’ve been off 16 months, we’ll go 

right to the front.’ And if he does I’ll shoot him. What do I 

see? Parked the mile, out five wide top of the stretch, pass 

a few horses and finish fourth. That won’t bother me. She 

can fly. But we’ve got to get he race-ready, not qualifyready.” 

Ryder agrees. 

I'm really happy with her; it doesn't seem like she's lost 

her edge at all,” he said. “I think the biggest obstacle now 

is getting her seasoned, but she'll overcome that." 

Young believes Put On A Show should be ready for her 

best about the time the Overbid Final rolls around. After 

that, he’ll consider racing her against males, another sign 

of his confidence. He said that if she is successful over the 

next several weeks he will consider the Graduate and the 

Ben Franklin. 

“I’m very serious about that,” he said. “But I’m not going 

to do it if she can’t beat the other mares.” 

With a career record of 19 for 25 and earnings of 

$1,883,475, Put On A Show is the richest horse in the 

race, but she’s far from the only quality mare in the field. 

The Overbid will also mark the 2012 debut of 2011 Dan 

Patch Award winner Anndrovette (Riverboat King), who is 

also coming off two winning qualifiers at the Meadowlands. 

Chancey Lady (Camluck), second in last year’s 

Breeders Crown, is also making her seasonal debut, and 

Ron Burke will take aim at first prize with the three-horse 

entry of Rock N Soul (Rocknroll Hanover), Ginger And 

Fred (Real Artist) and Rocklamation (Rocknroll Hanover).


See You At Peelers Wins Qualifier in 1:56.3 

Thursday, March 01, 2012 - by Ken Weingartner, Harness 

Racing Communications 

Freehold, NJ --- Two-time Dan Patch Award winner See 

You At Peelers (Bettor’s Delight) returned to the racetrack 

for the first time in four months and won a qualifier at the 

Meadowlands in 1:56.3 Thursday morning. 

Brian Sears drove the Jimmy Takter-trained pacing mare 

over a track labeled "sloppy" on a chilly 37-degree morning 

in northern New Jersey. See You At Peelers, who won the 

first 22 races of her career and has earned $1.49 million in 

25 lifetime starts, last competed on October 22 in a Breeders 

Crown elimination. She finished seventh. 

Bred by Christina 

Takter, who owns the 

4-year-old mare with 

brothers John and 

Jim Fielding, See 

You At Peelers was 

hampered by a virus 

that caused heart and 

lung issues toward 

See You At Peelers qualified at the 

Meadowlands Thursday 

the end of her 2011 

campaign. 

In the qualifier, See 

You At Peelers was third for much of the way before coming 

home with a :28 second final quarter-mile and edging 

Myluvmylife (Rocknroll Hanover) by a neck. 

“It was not a fast qualifier, but she did it very nice,” Jimmy 

Takter said. “I was very happy with her and so was Brian. 

The track was very sloppy, but when he tipped her out over 

the last eighth (of a mile) she came home very nice. We’ll 

see if we can shake a little more speed out of her.” 

Takter, who said he has trained See You At Peelers in 

1:53.3, will qualify her at least one more time before returning 

to action, most likely in the Blue Chip Matchmaker 

Series at Yonkers Raceway. The series begins March 23. 

“So far, so good,” Takter said. “We’ll qualify at least one 

more time and then go from there. When she’s got to go 

under (1):50, that’s when I’ll know if we’ve got the real deal 

or not.” 

See You At Peelers won all 13 of her starts as a 

2-year-old and was named the Dan Patch Award winner as 

the best filly in her age group. Last season, she won nine of 

12 races and again captured divisional honors. Her 22-race 

win streak was harness racing’s fourth longest in the U.S. 

over the last 20 years and done against primarily stakes 

competition. 

HAVE SOMETHING TO GET OFF YOUR 

CHEST? 

Send a Letter to the Editor of Harness Racing Update at 

editor@harnessracingupdate.com. 

VIP Stable To Start First Thoroughbred Runner 

Today 

By Lucas Marquardt 

VIP Stable, one of harness racing’s top syndicates, has 

branched out into thoroughbred racing and will start its first 

runner today when the Gary Contessa-trained Crown The 

Chief runs in the third race at Aqueduct. The six-furlong 

event is a starter handicap with a $55,000 purse. 

Like many, VIP was attracted 

to the thoroughbred game and 

New York because of the skyrocketing 

purses at the NYRA 

tracks. With business booming 

at the Aqueduct casino, NYRA 

recently announced that there 

Gary Contessa will train 

VIP’s thoroughbred 

string 

will be a 44 percent purse increase 

at the upcoming 

Belmont spring meet. 

“This is a horse we claimed 

for $30,000 a few weeks back, 

and he is racing for an amazing $55,000 purse - just about 

enough to pay back his claiming price if he wins,” VIP 

Founder and Managing Partner Ed O’Connor said. “As 

New York racing moves to Belmont in the spring and then 

Saratoga this summer, the purses will reach amazing 

levels Purses at Belmont will average $620,000 per day 

and at Saratoga, they will average $930,000 per day. Can 

you imagine racing in a maiden race at Saratoga for an 

$85,000 purse! Or in an Allowance race for a purse of 

$87,000.! Even low level claimers will race for big bucks, 

with $12,500 claimers going for a $43,000 purse and 

$25,000 claimers for $55,000. Holy cow.” 

O’Connor said that Crown the Chief is the stable’s only 

thoroughbred, but he plans to add several more in the 

coming weeks. 

O’Connor said that there are no plans to cut back on 

VIP’s standardbred operation.


tougher. KENTUCKY REBEL will be tested early and 

FLOAT BLUE CHIP will be closing. 

By Brett Sturman 

Race 6, Overbid 

The FFA mare division gets a new look tonight as a number 

of the mares that we’ll see throughout the summer and later 

into the year make their seasonal debut. TEA PARTY 

PRINCESS already won the Open at Woodbine last out in 

her first start of the year and will likely be showing speed 

again. Won half her starts last year at three, and may offer 

some additional value being the only Burke horse in here 

not part of the entry. PUT ON A SHOW makes her first 

start in a year and a half and lands post 10. I’d imagine a 

very conservative effort coming, but will be one to watch. 

ANNDROVETTE was the sport’s older mare of the year in 

2011, and that Breeders Crown win was dominant. Has two 

qualifiers under her belt, could be ready to go right now. 

HIGHER AND HIGHER lost to the tripped out SYMPHONY 

IN MOTION in the Cape & Cutter final, gets tested even 

further. 

Race 7, Fillies & Mares N/W $10,000 L5 

BLING had too far to come last week in her drop to this 

level, but it was a race she probably should have been in a 

better position to begin with. That 1/27 race from Yonkers 

would be more than good enough; still deserves to be 

favored. WHATS NEW PUSSYCAT took her tour of the 

track last week but now lands post 10 with two of the main 

contenders immediately to her inside. Qualified second to 

Put On A Show two back. CLASSIERIVERBOAT N 

brushed to the lead into the stretch last out but ran out of 

steam a little bit late. That was over a sloppy track, I can 

give one more chance from the rail. I went against RUN 

ON LUCK last week when she had the rail and got burned; 

let’s see if she can do it again but this time from out here. 

Speed will be coming. 

Race 8, Rags To Riches 

LAGUNA BEACH had his winning streak derailed last week, 

but it took heavy pressure throughout and a :53:4 half mile 

to do him in. He still hung in there pretty well despite it, and 

his race last week went in 1:51:1, by far the fastest division. 

ALASTAIR HANOVER rebounded after faltering two back 

when heavily backed. That 30K claiming line from three 

back and the rail tonight are intimidating. ROCKIN GLASS 

showed sharp pace on both ends of the mile two back and 

then took them wire to wire last out; this field is a bit 

Race 9, N/W $10,000 L5 

TSMLIL ORPHAN ANDY nearly overcame a wide trip and 

stalled cover over that sloppy track last Friday to just miss 

against the pocket sitting winner Tigers Too Good. Was a 

very strong second to In Focus two back and does have a 

big class edge over most of these. One more chance. 

FOUR STARZ CREDIT looked like a winner last out midway 

through the stretch but was caught by a very sharp 

looking rival. He’ll be going right to the front again and 

another 1:54 type mile could very well get the job done 

this time. UP FRONT BEN has been here before, and 

now makes his debut for Julie Miller. I wouldn’t be at all 

surprised with an improved effort. WHYBABYWHY makes 

her second start back; could be closing at a long price. 

The Plays 

$16 ticket: 6-9 / 1-8 / 1-5 / 5-9 

$48 ticket: 6-9 / 1-8-9-10 / 1-5-8 / 5-9 

Monday’s Results 

9, DD, $31,000, Pace, Preferred, 26.4, 55.4, 1:23.2, 

1:50.4, FT 

1-Southwestern Dream (g, 7, Cambest--Lady Of Art, by 

Western Hanover) O-Frank J Bellino. B-Ecurie Reve 

Avec Moi, CA. T-Bruce Saunders. D-Ross Wolfenden, 

$15,500, Lifetime Record: 131-35-21-18, $818,052 

2-Ise The By Boy (g, 5, Mach Three--Prince Lee Fiesta, 

by Allwin Steady), $20,000 2008 FOREST O-Wm Kenneth 

Wood & William J Dittmar Jr & Stephen J Iaquinta. 

B-Grace M George, CA. T-Eric Ell. D-Ron Pierce, $7,750 

3-Mainland Key N (g, 7, Shiney Key--Eastwood 

Bluejeans, by In The Pocket) O-Harry von Knoblauch. B-L 

R Melhopt, NZ & T C Behrns, NZ. T-Peter Tritton. D-Tim 

Tetrick, $3,720 

Calls: 2H, 1H, 1, 1, NK 

Finish Order: Nova Artist, Cams Art, Jeremy's Successor, 

Broadies Song, Fools Gold, Lou's Bad Yankee 

© Copyright Harness Racing Update. 

This newspaper may not be reproduced in any form or 

by any means, electronic or mechanical, without prior 

written permission of the copyright owner, MB 

Publishing Inc. Information as to the races, race results 

and earnings was obtained from results charts published 

by the United States Trotting Association and utilized 

here with the permission of the copyright owner.


10, DD, $23,000, Pace, Open Handicap Post Position No. 8 

Assigned, 27.0, 56.1, 1:23.0, 1:51.1, FT 

Jolt (g, 6, Powerful Toy--Merciful Maddie, by Matt's 

Scooter) 

O/T-Johnny Waite. B-Dale F Milby. D-Ross Wolfenden, 


Tuesday’s Results 

10, DD, $23,000, Pace, FILLIES/MARES Open Handicap 

Post Position No. 1 Assigned, 26.1, 55.0, 1:23.0, 1:51.2, FT 

No Bad Luck (m, 5, Badlands Hanover--Gee I'm Lucky, 

by Camluck) O-Badlands Racing LLC & George Teague Jr 

Inc.. B-John Celii. T-George Teague Jr. D-Montrell Teague, 


Wednesday’s Results 

10, DD, $23,000, Trot, Open Handicap Post Positions 1 & 2 

Drawn Post Positions 3 thru 7 Drawn, 27.3, 57.1, 1:25.3, 

1:54.4, GD 

Tagyoureit Hanover (g, 6, Andover Hall--Tags Sweetie, 

by Tagliabue), $42,000 2007 NJ-CL O-Brian S Gordon & 

Wm Kenneth Wood & Toby Rekoon & Stewart Goldberg. 

B-Hanover Shoe Farms Inc. T-Eric Ell. D-Matt Kakaley, 


Thursday’s Results 

4, M, $12,500, Trot, SYRINX HANOVER 3 Year Old Fillies 

N/W 2 Extended PM Races or $30,000 Lifetime Up to & 

Including 12/10/2011 1st Leg, M, 29.2, 1:00.0, 1:30.4, 

2:00.2, FT 

Funny Fashion (f, 3, Broadway Hall--Fun For Us, by 

Malabar Man), $6,000 2010 SHS-HBG O-Jack 

Squiccimarri. B-Arlene L & Jules J Siegel. T-R. Nifty Norman. 

D-John Campbell, $6,250, Lifetime Record: 7-2-0-1, 

$12,864 

To view replay click here 

5, M, $18,000, Trot, THE HORSE & GROOM N/W 4 Extended 

PM Races or $175,000 Lifetime Up to & Including 

12/10/2011 1st Leg, M, 28.3, 58.3, 1:27.4, 1:56.0, FT 

Fountainbleau Volo (g, 4, SJ's Caviar--Blue Water Fly, 

by Supergill), $13,000 2009 LEX-SEL O-Jeffrey T 

Dauplaise & Mendy Taffel. B-Kentuckiana Farms Gen Par 

& Jorgen Jahre Jr, NO. T-Jeff Dauplaise. D-David Miller, 



Harness Racing Update is distributed each 

and every day on the grounds of the 

Lexington, 

Harrisburg and the January Select Mixed 

Sale. 

6, M, $18,000, Trot, THE HORSE & GROOM N/W 4 

Extended PM Races or $175,000 Lifetime Up to & Including 

12/10/2011 1st Leg, M, 29.0, 58.2, 1:28.1, 1:57.0, FT 

Definitely Mamie (m, 5, Pegasus Spur--Hello Mamie, by 

Final Score), $9,000 2008 OH-SEL O-Howard A Taylor & 

Robert M Reibstein. B-Stephanie Smith-Rothaug. 

T-Matthew Romano. D-Tim Tetrick, $9,000, Lifetime Record: 

59-13-9-6, $158,756 


7, M, $18,000, Trot, THE HORSE & GROOM N/W 4 

Extended PM Races or $175,000 Lifetime Up to & Including 

12/10/2011 1st Leg, M, 28.3, 59.0, 1:28.0, 1:56.4, FT 

Ice Machine (h, 4, Muscles Yankee--Icy Pleasure, by 

Super Pleasure) O/B-Robert J Key. T-Walter Carroll. 

D-Brian Sears, $9,000, Lifetime Record: 24-8-1-1, 

$161,411 



6, Mea, $22,500, Trot, **F&M PREFERRED**, 28.0, 58.0, 

1:25.4, 1:55.2, FT 

Photo Fantasy (m, 5, Classic Photo--Tintern, by 

Donerail), $6,000 2008 LEX-SEL O-Jim Winske & W J 

Donovan. B-Benaire Farm. T-John Ryan Melsheimer. 

D-Eric Ledford, $11,250, Lifetime Record: 53-10-11-6, 

$125,106 

Tuesday’s Results 

1, Mea, $22,500, Pace, ***PREFERRED HANDICAP*** 

P.P.1-2 DRAWN; 3-7 DRAWN, 28.0, 56.4, 1:25.0, 1:52.2, 

FT 

Southern Allie (g, 5, Allie's Western--Pershing Angela, 

by Pershing Square) O-Burke Racing Stable LLC & 

Weaver Bruscemi LLC. B-John R Tignor. T-Ron Burke. 

D-Dave Palone, $11,250, Lifetime Record: 70-28-5-4, 

$416,785 

Wednesday’s Results 

1, Mea, $22,500, Trot, **PREFERRED HANDICAP** 

P.P.1-7 DRAWN; 8 ASSIGNED, 27.2, 56.3, 1:24.2, 1:52.4, 

GD 

Winning Mister (h, 6, Angus Hall--Winning 

Missbrenda, by American Winner) O/B-Robert J Key. 

T-Rich Gillock. D-Richard Stillings, $11,250, Lifetime 

Record: 109-28-22-14, $831,694 

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4 Wdb. $25,000, Pace. 5 YEAR OLDS & YOUNGER, NW 3 

RACES OR $85,000 LIFETIME. 26.3, 55.3, 1:23.3, 1:38, 

1:52.3 FT 

Roethblissberger (g,4 - Blissfull Hall-Flex-Matts 

Scooter) O-Theresa G Silva, Martin Scharf, Bramdeo 

Singh, John C Polvinale. B-Scott & Lyman Lester. T-Ryan 

Maxwell. D-Randy Waples, $12,500. Lifetime Record: 40-6- 

7-8, $99,251. 

5 Wdb. $75,000, Trot. DON MILLS - FINAL - 4 & 5 YEAR 

OLDS. 28.1, 58, 1:25.1, 1:40.1, 1:55.4 FT 

1-P L Daley (g,5 - Kadabra-Broadway Gal-Balanced 

Image) O & B-Prince Lee Acres. T-Jeffrey Brooks. D-Chris 

Cristoforou, $37,500. Lifetime Record: 12-6-4-0, $114,217 

2-Here Comes Numbers (g,4 - Here Comes 

Herbie-Northern Style-Earl) O-DDT Stable. B-Chris Alexander. 

T-John Drennan. D-Randy Waples. 

3-Jessesjo (g,5 - Jailhouse Jesse-Boston Blaze-Bostonian) 

O-Burke Racing Stable LLC, Weaver Bruscemi LLC. T- 

David Menary. D-Scott Zeron 

8 Wdb. $25,000, Trot. NW $21,000 LAST 5 STARTS. AE: 

OPT. CLM. $60,000. 27.3, 56.3, 1:25.4, 1:40.2, 1:55.3 FT 

Order By Roosevelt (g,7 - Muscles Yankee-Covent 

Garden-Mr Lavec) O-Blake J Anthony, Perry C Robins, 

Carman C Hie. B-Armstrong Bros. T-Carmen Hie. T-Paul 

MacDonell, $12,500. Lifetime Record: 41-12-8-3, $129,243 

Will It Be Paradise City For Guns An Roses In 

Cam Fella 

By Greg Gangle 

TORONTO, March 2 - Guns An Roses, who carries a 

two-race win streak, will be a top contender in the second 

leg of the $40,000 Cam Fella Pacing Series, set for Saturday 

evening at Woodbine. 

The four-year-old son of Life Sign-Best Lady captured his 

first division in 1:51.3 for co-owner/breeder Joanne Colville, 

who co-owns with her daughter, Emma Christoforou, while 

Colville’s father, Frank, handles the training. 

Colville's decision to nominate Gun An Roses to the Cam 

Fella Pacing Series came after the brown gelding, who 

earned $99,170 last season, scored his lifetime best mark. 

“We weren’t sure if he was going to be able to go with 

these types of horses, but we decided to give him a shot, 

especially after he took his 1:50.3 record in the Grassroots 

Semi-final. He’s proven himself,” Colville said. 

Colville’s High Stakes Inc. bred has amassed $141,220 in 

career earnings to date. 

“He’s the type of horse that races better when he’s in the 

mix of things. That’s when you get the best performance out 

of him,” Colville noted. “He’s starting to show some of his 

mother's back-class (Best Lady p,1:51.4 - $276,915).” 

Colville also believes that giving Guns An Roses the 

appropriate time off in the fall was instrumental to the 

recent success he’s enjoyed, namely earnings of $42,050 

from just six starts (three wins) in 2012. 

“That was the best thing 

we could have done for 

him,” Colville said. “He 

really matured, filled out 

and grew into himself. 

He’s just a nice-sized 

horse and it looks like we 

did everything right to 

Guns An Roses (New Image 

Media photo) 

bring him back in the right 

form. So far, it’s paying off 

and hopefully that continues.” 

When Guns An Roses begins from post one in the second 

of two divisions Saturday night, Colville will hand the 

lines to fiancée, driver Jack Moiseyev. 

“Jack seems to get along well with him,” Colville said. “I 

know he thought quite a bit of him when he took his lifetime 

best and it looks like that’s continued. If not, we’ll 

have to make a driver change,” she said with a laugh. 

The Cam Fella Pacing Series is for four and 

five-year-old pacers in 2012, who are non-winners of 

$150,000 lifetime as of midnight December 31, 2011. The 

$100,000 final is scheduled for Saturday, March 10. 

What is Heather On About Now? 

Find out on the Post Time 

show, a half-hour weekly 

program ing at Dover, 

Harrington and 

Ocean Downs, hosted by 

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Friday, Mar 02, 2012 Corbett: Horse Racing Will Be Fine

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