The superstar mare has come up with barrier eight, inside the second draw, for the $100,000 Breeders Crown final at Melton.

It's the one draw trainer-driver Bruce Harpley didn't want, but will still go into the race extremely confident.

"It was the worst possible draw we could get but that's the way it goes," Harpley said.

"You have you good and the bad and the bottom line is I don't want to swap horses regardless of where she draws so we will adapt and she what happens."

Frith wasn't on her best behaviour in Sunday's heat, but Harpley didn't want her too stirred up at the start and believes she'll be switched on for her final race of the season.

Harpley plans to give the four-year-old a six to seven week spell, with the Ladyship Mile in March her biggest aim next season.

Frith's Mach Three foal via a surrogate mare is due shortly, but Harpley doesn't believe she will be bred from again this year.

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NEW breeding incentives have been announced by Harness Racing NSW this week to attract breeders in the state.

The foal notification has been reduced and some naming fees removed, incentives will be offered to breed trotters and colonial-bred foals will also receive a payment of $500.

To be eligible for the $500 a stallion must have been bred in Australasia, stand in NSW, won a group one and his sire must have won a group one.

Yirribee will stand three sires eligible for the discount and studmaster Roger Strong thought it was be a great incentive for breeders.

"It will be great for Caribbean Blaster, Lombo Pocket Watch and Robin Hood," he said.

"As well as local breeders and the ones who go for cheaper horses as it allows them to be at a more affordable price."

Breeding season is just around the corner and preparations are busily underway at Yirribee Pacing Stud.

September 1 is the official start to the season, but all stallions are on the property in readiness.

Eight stallions will stand at the stud, plus frozen semen is also available.

Two new recruits, Pet Rock and Caribbean Blaster made the trip to Wagga last week.

Pet Rock, the fastest son of Rocknroll Hanover, set world records for 800m tracks and 1000m tracks and his book in America was sold out in 10 days.

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JAKE Stockton's cobalt inquiry was been adjourned.

Harness Racing New South Wales started the inquiry on Friday after cobalt was detected above the threshold of one of his pacers.

Stockton had his licence suspended last month after the irregularity was found in a post race swab from Colin John's win at Wagga on May 16.

The inquiry has been adjorned until Tuesday.

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THE Kahlefeldt family had a big weekend with horses racing interstate and around the world, and this weekend is posed to get even bigger.

Lettucerockthem qualified for another group one, finishing fourth in his semi-final of the three-year-old colts and geldings Breeders Crown on Saturday.

The multiple group one winner has drawn barrier nine for the final and is the $6 third favourite.

Redbank Standardbred Lodge will have three other group one runners at Melton on Sunday.

Lettucefib has drawn barrier one in the four-year-old entires and geldings division after finishing second Sunday's heat while Lettucesomewhere has drawn barrier two in the two-year-old fillies final after finishing third in her semi-final.

Three-year-old trotter Bad Habbott also came up with barrier one in his group one.

Lettuceriprita won a $20,000 three-year-old race at Menangle on Saturday night while galloper Dandino finished second in the American St Leger at Arlington Park on Sunday morning.

The success continued with Supreme Genes scoring a win on his Australian debut at Shepparton for David Aiken on Monday.

Paul Kahlefeldt also produced New Zealand import Ernesto Bertarelli at the Wagga trials on Friday, with the McArdle gelding reeling off a last quarter of 28.3 seconds to win by a half head.

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FRITH and Redbank Standardbred Lodge horses aren't the only Riverina horses racing for Breeders Crown glory at Melton on Sunday.

Wagga owners Scott and Kathy Robertson have two runners, The Baggy Green in the four-year-old mares and Our Santa Catalina in the three-year-old fillies.

It will be the first time the Robertsons have had a group one runner.

Tim Doherty will line up his first group one runner with Paradise Ranch also in the four-year-old mares division while David Druitt booked a place with The Final Frontier in the two-year-old fillies final.

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LIVING Lord continued his hot run of form, winning a M0 at Menangle on Saturday night.

It was the six-year-old's fourth win at Menangle in his last six starts, with his three other victories coming on Tuesdays.

Owned by the Leeton-based Johnny Star Racing syndicate, he could break through the $100,000 mark on Saturday night.

His stablemate Looksmachnificent didn't have as much luck, falling in the score-up as favourite and was a late scratching in a metropolitan three-year-old race.

The race was taken out by El Chango, who ran down Narrandera-owned pacer Eagles Ace.

Eagles Ace will race again at Menangle on Saturday night, with Hereux Homme engaged in a M0.

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RENEGING returned to the winners list for the 16 months at Parkes on Saturday night.

A winner of 19 races, the seven-year-old mare enjoyed a step down in class to win the R4 or better pace by 10.9 metres.

It's also the first time the Matthew Harris-trained mare has worn spreaders in a race.

"I've trained her in them this prep as she just brushes her knee and started to lose her confidence," Harris said.

"You would like they would go around Menangle cleaner than anywhere else but that's where she started to do it."

Harris hasn't set any plans with the $110,000-earning mare, but the breeding barn beckoning.

The Junee-trainer brought two horses to the races and went home with two winners with Top Approval saluting in his first start.

A three-year-old son of Harris' stallion Quick Approval, he become the fifth winner of Quick Approval's seven foals to race.

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WAGGA will host a six-race card on Sunday, co-inciding with the big day of 10 group ones at Melton.

The first is set down for 1.34pm with the last at 4.37pm.

Young also races this week, with a eight-race card to be run tomorrow.

Racing starts at 2.14pm with the last to be run at 6.20pm.

There will also be a large contingent of Riverina horses at Shepparton on Saturday night including last start Wagga winners Bells Beach House and Major Jules.