Supplemental Fee News Today

There were decidedly mixed results in $27,027 first round preliminaries of the Bobby Weiss Series for three-year-old pacers on a cool Saturday, April 5 at Pocono Downs at Mohegan Pennsylvania.

Vernon Downs played host to a huge harness racing night of New York Sire Stakes action Saturday (Aug. 12) that featured a $110,100 division for two-year-old pacing colts and two $52,000-plus divisions for two-year-old pacing fillies. The races were held over a sloppy track. The 9th race was the $110,100 division for the pacing colts

Vernon Downs hosted two divisions of the New York Sire Stakes (NYSS) for 2-year-old pacing fillies as well as a leg for pacing colts & geldings on Saturday (August 12). Bronx Barista (Huntsville-Apricot Sour, Mark MacDonald) took the $52,500 first division for fillies. Camerican (Joe Bongiorno) led to the first quarter in :28.3. Blue Point

With a :25.2 closing kick in his career debut, two-year-old pacing colt Remember The Alamo prevailed in a photo finish in the $20,000 second leg of the Dream Maker Series on Friday night (Aug. 4) at Woodbine Mohawk Park.

Undefeated two-year-old pacing colt Legendary Hanover, a Huntsville brother to Canadian record holder Linedrive Hanover, won the $20,000 opening leg of the Dream Maker Series on Friday evening (July 28) at Woodbine Mohawk Park.

A hefty field of eleven sophomore pacing fillies went to the gate in the $199,900 Ontario Sires Stakes Gold Leg 2 at Woodbine Mohawk Park on Tuesday (July 18) evening and One Last Wish dominated the class.

One Last Wish (Bettors Delight) took the first Ontario Sires Stakes Gold victory of her harness racing career and a new mark in a rich $199,900 sole division of the second leg for three-year-old pacing fillies at Woodbine Mohawk Park on Tuesday (Jul. 18). Paul MacDonell placed her in the pocket, letting Big Big Plans

Amendments to a House of Representatives reconciliation bill that have been made public are proposing additional fees for visa petitions for high skilled immigrant workers. If approved, these would add expenses to a process that already costs thousands of dollars for each worker.