Racing Roundup: Lookinforadventure lowers Miami Valley track record to 1:51.4
February 17, 2014,from harness publicists across North America
Sunday’s (Feb. 16) edition of Racing Roundup features results stories from Miami Valley Raceway and Dover Downs.
Lookinforadventure lowers Miami Valley track record to 1:51.4
Lebanon, OH — Despite sub-freezing temperatures, Lookinforadventure scorched the new Miami Valley five-eighths-mile oval in 1:51.4 on Sunday night to capture the featured $10,000 Open-Preferred Pace and lower the track record.
![](http://ustrottingnews.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/09/57774-lookinforadventure021614.jpg)
Brad Conrad photo
Lookinforadventure lowered the Miami Valley track record to 1:51.4.
Driver Ronnie Wrenn, Jr. left alertly and opted to sit the pocket throughout most of the record-setting mile. Eventual runner-up I’m Feeling Good (Tony Hall) posted front-end fractions of :26.4, :55.3 and 1:23.4 before yielding halfway down the stretch to finish 1-1/2 lengths behind. Ardyne Ace (Jim Pantaleano) raced gamely from the outside post position in the field of nine to garner the show dough.
Green Acquisition Corporation owns Lookinforadventure, a 6-year-old gelded son of Rocknroll Hanover out of the Jate Lobell daughter Student Driver. The winner was recently moved to the Virgil Morgan, Jr. stable as he approaches the half-million dollar in career earnings plateau.
Racing will resume at Miami Valley Raceway on Wednesday night with a 6:30 p.m. post time.
— Miami Valley Raceway Media Relations
Dover Downs
Cams Art, a former standout juvenile in the Delaware Breeders Fund events, has regained his winning touch by taking his third win of the meet and scoring a 1:51.4 victory in the $9,500 male pace at Dover Downs on Sunday. With Bret Brittingham in the bike, the Jeanne and Morgan McInnis homebred Cams Fortune-My Foolish Art gelding, trained by their son Ryan McInnis, romped home an easy winner. Charger (Trace Tetrick), an 8-1 shot, was second with Polaris N (Ron Pierce) getting the show money in the nine-horse field. Tim Tetrick had a driving triple, while Bret Brittingham and Ron Pierce had two wins each. Trainers Bobby Myers and Jim King also had doubles.