AT NORTHAM on Thursday night Pocket Watch recorded her first career win for Pinjarra trainer Michael Brennan.
Driven by Pinjarra’s Chris Voak, the filly improved on second place at Narrogin on April 21 to win his first race from four starts.
At the same meet Kim Prentice enjoyed two wins.
His first came in the Lyn James Westbred MS Pace with Warpedntwisted, and he backed it up with Quincey Brogden in the final race of the meet.
Ryan Warwick also had success with Baileys Gold for trainers Greg and Skye Bond.
Justin Prentice’s good vein of form continued when he trained and drove two winners on Friday night at Gloucester Park.
He opened his account with Captain Oats in the first race of the meet and backed it up in race five behind The Parade.
The filly has now won three races in a row at Gloucester Park for Prentice.
Gary Hall junior also had two wins on the night with Cenosilocophobia for his father Gary Hall senior and Major Reality for Prentice.
Clinton Hall rounded out the local winners with Fernleigh Rebel in the final race of the meet. Pacing action headed south to Bunbury on Sunday with Waroona’s Bob Mellsop returning to the winners’ list with Sir Regal Delight, a pacer he trains and drives.
Pinjarra driver Voak steered Ideal Tyson to the post first for Blythwood trainer Gary Elson. Aiden De Campo trained and drove Maddy White to the win later in the meet.
Ryan Warwick was the major winner to come out of Monday’s Pinjarra meet with the Forrestdale driver claiming wins in the final two races with pacers trained by Greg and Skye Bond.
Warwick drove Jumbo Jet to the win in race seven followed by Our Jimmy Johnstone in the next.
Kim Young steered Our Last Shot, a pacer he also trains, to its first career win from 11 starts in the opening race of the day.
Other local to taste success included Lauren Jones with Ideal Justice and Hall jnr with Tis A Charmer.
Pacing continues at Pinjarra next Monday.
q The Standardbred Pleasure and Performance Horse Association of WA has won the naming rights to the 2015 Pinjarra Pacing Cup on June 1. The organisation is about showing horses what life is like off the track.
