Page 51 - October 2015

speedlines
Phone Trick Favorite Trick TB
Clever Trick
Over The Phone Medieval Man Distinctive Elaine Dash For Cash
First Prize Rose Tolltac
Azures Marge
Icecapade Kankakee Mioss Finnegan
Prattle
Noholme II Peaceful Sky Distinctive Jackie Dare Rocket Wrangler Find A Buyer TB Gallant Jet
Rose Bug Beduino TB Little Smoothie A Zure Request Dynamo Watch
Good Reason SA
Evil Elaine
First Down Dash
Queen Of Appeals
Totally Illegal
Jess Good Candy and the 2015 all american Pedigree
Mr Jess Perry
Scoopie Fein
Bottom’s Up
Sinn Fein
Legs La Scoop First Down Dash
Jess Send Candy
Send Me The Candy
Sweet Blush Tiny’s Gay
Streakin Six Streakin La Jolla
Easy Six
Miss Assured
Raise Your Glass TB La Jolla
Three Oh’s Vansarita Too Scooper Chick
La Ferne
Dash For Cash First Prize Rose Hempen TB Quincy Rocket Tiny Watch
Gay’s Delight Moon Dough Three’s Gal
Leaving Memories
Send Me Candy
Dough Gal
awin in the All American Futurity has a 2014, has been breeding winners for many the $3,000,000 purse. Jess Good Candy is
sweetness that is only savored by a few people. You might say it is the sweetest candy you can enjoy as a winner, allowing you to join this elite club. It becomes even sweeter when the winner is a homebred. So, when Jess Good Candy, the 2015 All American Futurity-G1 winner, crossed the finish line, he brought a special sweetness to the family of his breeder, the late Carl C. Pevehouse.
Carl C. Pevehouse, who passed away in
years and is on the leading breeders list with foals bred in his name winning over $5.6 million. Jess Good Candy is one of
the last foals bred by Pevehouse and is now owned and raced by the family as the Estate of Carl C. Pevehouse. Jess Good Candy is trained by Clint Crawford and he was rid- den in the All American Futurity by Ivan Carnero. Jess Good Candy won in the time of :21.41, bringing home $1.26 million of
undefeated in four starts in 2015.
Pevehouse developed an interest in racing
early in his life. He told Stacy Pigott in the 2012 Speedhorse article “Faith, Heart And A Little Candy” how he had developed his interest in racing as a boy with the help of two horses named Cricket and Spot. Spot was Carl’s first racehorse.
Like most young men, Pevehouse set out to get an education and find a career to put food
by Larry Thornton
Candy does not mean “the sweet sugary treat” but rather is a “euphemism for money.” Bring home the money, baby.
SPEEDHORSE, October 2015 49