awards committee rules stable's horses ineligible - stable name plates

Two of the three horses owned by bullet-proof enterprises were denied the qualification to receive the 2009 O'Brien Award, which awarded the best in standard racing and will be presented on Saturday in Mississauga Sharjah.
The move came a day after the Ontario Motor Racing Board and the American cycling association announced separate measures that affected bullet-proof clothing and related stables.
Jackson Wittup, chairman of Standardbred Canada, said that after reviewing the measures of the Orcs and the O'Brien qualification policy, the O'Brien Award Committee decided to make a decision at 3-year-
Old rhythm of file category.
The two finalists were Bulletproof's yellow diamond, the top 3-year-
The old Filipino Pacers in North America are not enough.
However, the commission allowed 3-year-
The position of the old pony speed class.
Bulletproof has a finalist if I can dream, but he is second in the vote.
The Commission has also reviewed the qualifications of two trainers --of-the-
And make sure that both of them can represent the award.
Tracy Brainard, who is employed by Bulletproof, and Casie Coleman are shortlisted for the final, the first time two women have won the honor.
The Orcs announced on Thursday that it has suspended licenses from the head of bulletproof businesses, Jeffrey Brooks, his niece, Victoria, his nephew, Andrew, and their mother, Terry.
In addition to suspending Bulletproof's license, it also suspended the license of brooks brother David's stable name Perfect World Enterprise, which he currently uses for illegal use of the publicly traded DHB industry (he is an executive in the industry) A lavish lifestyle was put on trial in New York.
The golden finger business was also suspended, grabbing the days of VAE and vae llc.
In addition, prior to the ongoing investigation, the orcs ordered all tracks in Ontario to "hold, freeze and maintain all funds, Wallet accounts or funds related to personal and stable names ".
For months, there have been complaints about bullet-proof not paying unpaid bills.
"This will involve the substance of the matter because it is under investigation, so I can't really talk to it," said John blakni, executive director of the Orc . ".
Wayne prescicato, coach of Exeter, Ontario, last October.
He filed a complaint with the Ontario court claiming that Bulletproof owed him an unpaid fee of $177,570.
USTA also announced that it had rejected the transfer request submitted by Bulletproof before the results of an internal investigation into the ownership of these horses came out.