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entered her No Deterrent, winner of the ladies’ race at Casanova. Whitewood Farm owner George Ohrstrom will be running his Olympic Run, a winner at Old Dominion last year. Clydetta Poe is listed to ride. Last year’s ladies’ champion Patti Cassell has entered Bush Ruler. Juliet Graham is listed to ride Randy Waterman’s Rep. Also in the field will be Dawn Dugan, a recent graduate of the junior races, on her mare Upperville.
Warrenton’s first race of the day is the First Colony owner-rider hurdles race which has a field of 10 entered. Last week’s winner, Nelson Gunnell’s Make The Move is entered, as is the winner at Casanova, Charles Ross’ Bipp Hahn. Others in the field include Warrenton Hunt huntsman Michael Power’s Fleet Buster, William Russell’s Man Of Steel and John Dale Thomas’ Land Leviathan.
The ladies’ timber follows the First Colony race, which will be followed in turn by the open timber race. Fifth race on the card is the maiden hurdle race with a field of 25. The owner-rider timber race is sixth, followed by an open hurdle race. The latter has a field of 13, including Casanova winners Paul Cramer’s Shasta Be Good and Chester Goldman’s Fire Sun. James Treptow has entered his Arminius, a winner at Warrenton last year.
The final two races of the day are on the flat at IV2 miles. The first race, with a field of 27, will be for maidens. The second race is an open flat and has a field of 32. Among the runners here are two winners from Dr. William Wright’s stables, Glued To The Tube and Cayot’s Comer, a winner at Casanova. Jo Pat Murphy’s Sea Castle Mist, a winner at Blue Ridge, is also entered, as is the horse from Massachusetts, Yorkfield Farm’s Hit Short which won on the flat at both Casanova and Blue Ridge.
Conditions should be close to perfect for racing at Broadview Farm on Saturday. After a week of dry weather with high temperatures and strong winds to dry the ground, the going is expected to be fast, according to race chairman Douglas Lees.
“The course looks really good — it looks like it’s going to be fast,” said Mr. Lees. “Some rain won’t hurt it at all, it’s in really good shape.
“Members of the hunt have worked really hard to get the course in shape this year, and we have a lot of volunteers to help with parking. It should be a great day.”
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