By Jay Black At The Track
I am still shaking my head in disbelief!
This is incredible that $198, 321 was wagered on a nine-race card at Evergreen Park on Sunday, July 23.
It couldn’t have happened to a nicer track.
That's a per-race average of $22,035 - which is also a record. The previous record was set in 2020 with a handle of $138,394 and the record per-race average was set in 2021 with a total of just over $18,000 bet per race on a seven-race card.
The handle was helped in part by the Wiener Dog Derby. which brought in a big local crowd. This also increased the betting time between races slightly too to give the dogs time to race.
The race card was mixed with four thoroughbred overnight events, two thoroughbred stakes series and three quarter horse challenge race finals whose purses totaled over $150,000 in Canadian funds.
After five race days, the 5/8ths oval in Grande Prairie is averaging $116,389 per race card and $16,165 per race (36 races).
On The Track: The quarter horse challenge races were won by: O Seeyalater (Larris Allen) in the Adequan Derby from the Wes Oulton barn.
Trainer William Leech saddled the other two challenge race winners. Flight Club (JB Botello) in the Bank of America Championship Challenge for the second straight year and Pretty Sweet Jess (Alan Rizo) who was a surprise winner in the John Deere Juvenile Final.
The thoroughbred stake series first legs were won by; Timberlake (Alan Rizo) who finished second but was placed first through disqualification and Cozy Bear (Andre Powell) took the first leg of the claiming series.
Rider Jose Rocha scored two victories on the card. First with Catwalk Queen, who narrowly edged Wicked Woman, and Andre Powell in a very exciting third race finish, and then he took the win with Papichulo in the eighth race.
Jockey Trevor Simpson got two wins as well by winning the sixth race with J Cruz, and then in the finale with McKenzie Red, who he brilliantly guided through traffic around the final turn.
Racing resumes at Evergreen Park on Saturday July 29th and Sunday July 30th. Sunday will be Grande Prairie Derby Day and we expect another large crowd on hand for that day.
Post Time each day is 1:15 pm. If you cant make it to the trck, wagering online is available at Hpibet.com in Canada and Xpressbet.com in the U.S.
Prime Boiler Services 50/50 Winner: Winner of the Prime Boilers Services 50/50 at Sunday's racing was Hans Anderson of Grande Prairie. He took home half the pot of $6,075 with winning ticket number C-2395. Proceeds from the 50/50 go to Tiny Hands Of Hope.
If you can only make it out to one weekend this summer at The Horses At Evergreen Park this is probably the weekend you should be at J.D.A. Raceway.
There are 16 races over the two days including seven on Saturday and nine on Sunday. And dog races to boot!
Saturday’s feature race is Leg 1 of the Sprint Series. Six horses leave the gate (3:20 p.m.) in that one with the Park Pick being No. 1 horse, with Jose Rocha on board, to take home the largest portion of the $9,000 purse.
Sunday will the busiest, and one of the most important, race days of the season.
It starts in Race 1 with the Adequan Challenge Final. Six quarter horses are entered in the $30,000 event over 400 yards with the Park Pick being No. 2 Noble Rearing – owned by locals Jerry Stojan and Kevin Lyons and ridden by J.B. Botello. William Leech is the trainer.
Race 2 is also a biggie – the $40,000 Bank of America Championship Challenge. That races is over 440 yards and five horses are leaving the starting gate. The Park Pick in that one is coming out of the No. 3 gate – Flight Club. The horse is owned by Charles Stojan, trained by Leech and ridden by Botello.
The third big quarter horse race of the day is No. 4. This one has a purse of $40,000 and travels 350 yards. Bitterroots Wagon – owned by Buckey Stockwell and Glenn Wills, trained by Stockwell and ridden by Alexander Marti – is the Park Pick in that one.
Winners of the three quarter horse races are, basically, Canadian champions and will have earned the right to compete at the Bank of America Championships being held in Grand Prairie, Texas at Lone Star Park on October 21.
The three races are sponsored by the American Quarter Horse Association and Evergreen Park. CLICK HERE TO READ MORE
If you can only make it out to one weekend this summer at The Horses At Evergreen Park this is probably the weekend you should be at J.D.A. Raceway.
There are 16 races over the two days including seven on Saturday and nine on Sunday. And dog races to boot!
Saturday’s feature race is Leg 1 of the Sprint Series. Six horses leave the gate (3:20 p.m.) in that one with the Park Pick being No. 1 horse, with Jose Rocha on board, to take home the largest portion of the $9,000 purse.
Sunday will the busiest, and one of the most important, race days of the season.
It starts in Race 1 with the Adequan Challenge Final. Six quarter horses are entered in the $30,000 event over 400 yards with the Park Pick being No. 2 Noble Rearing – owned by locals Jerry Stojan and Kevin Lyons and ridden by J.B. Botello. William Leech is the trainer.
Race 2 is also a biggie – the $40,000 Bank of America Championship Challenge. That races is over 440 yards and five horses are leaving the starting gate. The Park Pick in that one is coming out of the No. 3 gate – Flight Club. The horse is owned by Charles Stojan, trained by Leech and ridden by Botello.
The third big quarter horse race of the day is No. 4. This one has a purse of $40,000 and travels 350 yards. Bitterroots Wagon – owned by Buckey Stockwell and Glenn Wills, trained by Stockwell and ridden by Alexander Marti – is the Park Pick in that one.
Winners of the three quarter horse races are, basically, Canadian champions and will have earned the right to compete at the Bank of America Championships being held in Grand Prairie, Texas at Lone Star Park on October 21.
The three races are sponsored by the American Quarter Horse Association and Evergreen Park.
The three races are sponsored by the American Quarter Horse Association and Evergreen Park.
Sunday’s big day continues in Race 5 with the $9,000 Distaff Series Leg 1 over 5 ½ furlongs. The Park Pick in that race is among eight entries is No. 1 Causin Mischief.
Race 7 Sunday is Leg 1 of the Marathon Series over one mile. Seven horses will be chasing $9,000 with the Park Pick being No. 3 Meet At Jakes.
The racing day ends with a 5 ½ furlongs jog among eight horses – including Evergreen Park Racing Club steed Ynotgiveitago, which leaves from the No. 7 gate.
And, if nine horse races isn’t enough excitement for the day, Sunday is also the third Wiener Dog Derby. The dogs, including a puppy race, will be entertaining between horse races throughout the day.
It all starts at 1:15 with the first post. There is no admission charge.
(Note: The Sunday, July 16 race card was cancelled because of smoky conditions.)
The Evergreen Park Spring Series Leg 1 and Distaff Series Leg 1 highlight a weekend of racing at J.D.A. Raceway July15-16.
Six horses are entered in the $9,000 Sprint over 5 1/2 furlongs with No. 1 Eldorado Storm the Park Pick to finish first with Top Of The Rock, out of the No. 4 hole, selected as the runner-up and Bourbon Bandit, out of gate No. 6, expected to end up third. That race is the fourth of the day.
Eight horses are entered in the $9,000 Distaff - Race 5 Sunday - with Causin Mischief, out of the No. 1 gate, as the Park Picks favourite. War Maiden lines up as the second choice, No. 4 gate, and Just Classy, out of No. 8, picked to finish third. That race is also 5 1/2 furlongs.
There are six races on the Sunday card with half of those full fields of eight horses. Saturday features six races with two of those having seven horses start.
Evergreen Park Racing Club members will be paying special attention to Race 2 on Saturday. Club horse High Kelly Babe is making its first start of the season at The Horses At Evergreen Park, She is up again four other horses in a six furlongs run for $6,000.
Admission is free and first post both days is 1:15 p.m.
There are two draws this weekend. Adults can enter to win a package provided by Pipestone Creek Golf Course/Windsor Ford that totals $560 and kids to enter to win a camping package valued at $300 supplied by Happy Trails.
If you can't make it to J.D.A. you can watch the live stream by clicking on the icon to the right.
You can bet on the races by clicking here XPRESSBET.com or here Hpibet.com. It is available for Canadian bettors.
By Jay Black At The Track
All I can say is WOW!
I can’t believe this is happening to the little track I have been a part of for the past 19 years.
In Grande Prairie Alberta, at Evergreen Park's J.D.A Raceway, the pari-mutuel numbers reached a respectable $75,256 on opening day July 8, then followed that with an eye-popping $121,194 on the second day.
Even more remarkable is that all that was required was seven races each day. Having gone through the worst of betting times with this track really makes this wagering upsurge very special and gratifying.
The per-race average on the weekend came out to $14,032 a race. Not bad for a track who used to be satisfied to do that for the entire card. Heck, I have seen Wednesday non-simulcasted cards do less than $1,000 here, and I have seen race meets where the average was less than $10,000 a day.
The main thing that has helped Evergreen Park is adding XPRESSBET.com to enable Americans to bet on their product. It costs the track a bit of money for the service, but it is well worth the results. Another online wagering service that carries the Grande Prairie track is Hpibet.com. It is available for Canadian bettors.
It is not just this year that the numbers have been up at this 5/8ths mile track, the trend has been on a steady rise since 2020.
That year Evergreen Park set a single day record handle of $138,394 and then in August of 2021 there was a day where they averaged over $18,000 per race on 7 races for a final total of $126,173.
A similar uptrend in betting has been happening at Assiniboia Downs for a few years now. They found a time slot that worked for them when Covid had people confined to home. They didn’t mess with the formula and continue to prosper with that time slot. They average over $1,000,000 handle a day on just seven races per card.
Racing resumes at Evergreen Park on Saturday, July 15th and Sunday, July 16th. Post Time each day is at 1:15 pm. Don't forget to support your local horse race track wherever you may be!
It’s free and it’s fun!
That describes The Horses At Evergreen Park and starting on Saturday, July 8 everyone will get a chance to take advantage of that free fun.
The only live pari-mutuel horse racing available in the Peace Country continues Saturdays and Sundays until August 27.
The highlight day of the season is Derby Day. This year the Grande Prairie Oaks and Grande Prairie Derby will be held on Sunday, July 30. As always it includes a fancy brunch and a chance for women men and children to dress up in their finest Derby attire and win prizes.
July 23 the always-popular Wiener Dog Derby will be held while the Baconfest returns August 6; Memorial/Pioneer Weekend is August 12-13; Family Weekend August 19-20; Open Farm Day August 20; and the season wraps up with the Mr. Mike’s Paint The Park Purple – Race For The Cure on August 27. The Philip J. Currie Dinosaur Museum Dino Derby as also tentatively scheduled for August 27.
There are over 20 races on the stakes schedule this year highlighted by the GP Derby Races and Paint the Park Purple and including several Bank of America competitions – the John Deere Juvenile Challenge, Adequan Derby Challenge and Bank of America Challenge. All the finals for these prestigious quarter horse races are on July 23.
The Bank of America race winners in Grande Prairie will advance to the Bank of America Challenge Championship at Lone Star Race Track in Grand Prairie, Texas on Oct. 21.
Again this year there will be events for kids, including the largest sand pile in the Peace Country, along with a beverage tent, indoor and outdoor betting kiosks and mobile food concessions. Every weekend there will be a draw for a prize for an adult and for a child.
All the races have a 1:15 p.m. start time.
For registration and more information on the Wiener Dog Derby go here. For a complete schedule of race day events go here.
Evergreen Park is looking for a naming rights sponsor for a structure that includes one of the most iconic buildings in Grande Prairie.
Lewis Hawkes Arena has been part of the Grande Prairie landscape for over 50 years. It was erected in 1972 at the old County Fairgrounds on the east side of Grande Prairie.
When the "fairgrounds" moved south of the city in 1982 what was then called Lewis Hawkes Pavilion was taken apart bolt by bolt and re-built at Evergreen Park. Shortly after that move the Drysdale Arena, formerly called the Drysdale Centre, was added and the complex has been re-named Evergreen Park Pavilion.
In 2018 a renovation to the Drysdale Arena was completed including new tin, paint, a concession stand and washrooms and in 2022, the year it turned 50, the Lewis Hawkes Arena underwent a major face lift.
Over $1M was spent on new tin inside and out, bleachers to allow for up to 1,000 spectators, washrooms, box offices, manager office, concession, lounge, announcer booth, new lighting and ventilation, horse wash bay and more.
“The Hawkes was structurally sound, but it was in bad need of a renovation,” said Evergreen Park Marketing & Sponsorship Manager Don Moon. “With that renovation and the upgrades to the Drysdale Arena we have a beautiful pavilion that will serve the community for at least another 50 years.
“Whoever puts their name on this building can be proud of the fact it is an amazing facility that is getting busier and busier.”
The Park is looking for naming rights sponsor willing to commit for five years minimum at $40,000 annually.
The sponsor will receive large signage outside and inside the building, use of the building twice a year and other exposure at the Park in a variety of ways.
Anyone interested in finding out more about the naming rights can contact Moon at 587-298-0548.
The Wild Horse Casino & Lounge has its own website.
You can find it here.
The website includes menus for both the Wild Horse Lounge and Pines Family Restaurant. The Lounge is open 9 a.m. - 11:45 p.m. and the Pines 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. daily.
Both start the day, from 9-11 a.m., with a $5.95 breakfast.
The menus list the wide variety of options at both the lounge and restaurant, including a kids' menu at the Pines. Daily and weekly specials are also listed.
Information about how to Play The Ponies, Betting 101, is available on the website. There are over a dozen screens in the Lounge showing live horse racing from across North America. Customers can watch and bet on all of those races.
The website also includes information for horsemen who set up at The Horses At Evergreen Park in the summer and replays from each year's The Horses At Evergreen Park races.
You can find out information, and register, for the Evergreen Park Racing Club off of the new website.
For more information phone the Casino at 780-539-5968 or the Lounge at 780-532-3265.
It turned 50 this year, but it doesn’t look its age.
Lewis Hawkes Arena, formerly Lewis Hawkes Pavilion, over the last year has gone through a transformation that has upgraded it to a modern event centre.
Bleacher seating for over 1,000; box offices; lounge; concession; announcer’s booth; new ventilation; new lighting; new tin inside and out; and new washrooms are among the improvements to the venue.
The $1M-plus renovation was completed thanks to an Alberta Government grant and contributions from the County of Grande Prairie as well as local businesses and benevolent citizens.
It has been a part of Evergreen Park since 1982 after being moved from its original location at the old fairgrounds on the east side of the City of Grande Prairie, where it was originally constructed in 1972.It has served as minor hockey’s indoor arena; hosted entertainers like Al Cherney and Buffy St. Marie and many county music stars as part of Stompede’s beer gardens; was the home of a farmer’s market and an Octoberfest with Emerson Drive; is one of the main venues for the ag show every spring; has been where local fans have watched bull riding, barrel racing and high school and amateur rodeo championships; is a place where local horse people shelter their animals in the winter; and has hosted prime ministers, 4H’ers, gymkhana events and other equine endeavors.
On September 30th Evergreen Park is celebrating the new-look venue with a Lewis Hawkes Arena Renovation Celebration.
Doors open at 5 p.m. and there is a country fried chicken buffet at 6 p.m. Following supper there will be presentations, including thanking the many who have contributed to the renovation, and the evening continues with Dancin’ In The Dirt with the band TJ Ruckus performing.
Tickets are $20 for adults and $12 for children four to 10 years old. Three and under are free.
Tickets are currently being sold online through the Evergreen Park website HERE or by calling the Evergreen Park office at 780-532-3279 between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday.
Evergreen Park is asking people to head to their Facebook page and reply to the Lewis Hawkes Arena Renovation Celebration post with their best memory of the Lewis Hawkes. Several posts will be randomly selected and the posters will be given prizes for taking part.
There was no doubt by mid-August who the top jockey at The Horses At Evergreen Park was going to be.
Trevor Simpson led pretty much from the start of the season and widened the gap as each race weekend was completed.
Simpson ended up with 27 wins, 14 seconds and seven thirds after 74 rides over the 15-day summertime race meet at J.D.A. Raceway. He collected $129,973 in purse money along the way.
Larris Allen was second (51-13-16-11) and $79,125 collected while Orlando Foster finished third among (70-10-11-16) with $67, 601 in winnings.
Simpson had a win percentage of 36% while Allen was 25% and Foster 14%.
The battle for top trainer was a little closer.
Garry Marks ended up best over July and August with 14 wins, six seconds and a third with 29 starts and $57,245 in earnings while Lyle Magnuson was second (58-11-15-13) with $73,328 in purse money and Jason Coney of Grande Prairie third (42-10-10-7) and $49,844.
Evergreen Park finished up the summer racing season on a high note. The handle of $1,074,096 was a record for The Horses At Evergreen Park.
Biggest single day was Sunday when bettors spent $111,865. It was the largest race card of the year with nine races. There were 104 races over the course of the summer over 15 race days. Average handle per race day was $71,606 and average per-race was $10,327. The increase in online betting was a major factor in the plus-$1M final handle.
Racing in the province continues at Rocky Mountain Turf Club in Lethbridge on the B Circuit and at Edmonton Century Mile and Balzac’s Century Downs on the A circuit. Many of the horses, jockey and trainers from the Grande Prairie meet will be headed to Lethbridge.
There is going to be some local flavor at the 93rd running of the Canadian Derby at Century Mile Racetrack & Casino in Edmonton on Saturday.
The Horses At Evergreen Park racing fans will remember one of the entries – Sea Splendor.
The Kentucky-bred three-year-old won the Grande Prairie Derby at J.D.A. Raceway on July 31st.
Sea Splendor, owned by Highfield Investment Group, Inc./Dialed In Racing Stable/Graham Thoroughbreds/True North Stable, is trained by Craig Smith.
At the GP Derby he finished just ahead of runner-up El Fantasma and well in front of third place finisher Tricky Speedster.
That win netted the ownership group $15,237 and was a big factor in Sea Splendor being able to compete in the Canadian Derby.
Sixteen horses were nominated for the big $200,000 race in Edmonton, but only 12 made the cut – based mostly on earnings. Sea Splendor, with $36,421 in lifetime earnings with almost half of that coming in Grande Prairie, got into the top 12.
Former Evergreen Park Racing Club head trainer Robertino Diodoro has three horses in the field – Red Knobs, the top money-earner of all the entries with $167,242 in purses; Great Escape; and Clancy’s Pistol. Those horses finished one-two-three respectively at the Manitoba Derby earlier this month – a Manitoba Derby record for a trainer.
Norm Tremblay, manager of the Evergreen Park Racing Club and an Evergreen Park board member, is part-owner of Great Escape.
Local racing fans would have no doubt been cheering for Slaats, owned by local chuckwagon driver Kirk Sutherland. Slaats was one of the 16 nominated and was the fourth highest money earner with $131,697, but pulled out of the Canadian Derby.
Another Derby Day winner at The Horses At Evergreen Park 2022 is entered in the $100,000 Century Casino Oaks on Saturday – the last race of the day right after the Canadian Derby.
Diplomatica, trained by former local Tim Rycroft, won the Grande Prairie Oaks on July 31 at J.D.A. Raceway and is one of nine horses in the Oaks race in Edmonton.
In 2012 a memorial, called Keep On Keepin’ On, was started to recognize those in the horse racing industry who passed away.
Since then over 150 who were involved in some way in the industry in Alberta have died and a handful of those were involved in The Horses At Evergreen Park at J.D.A. Raceway in Grande Prairie.
This weekend is called Memorial & Pioneer Weekend at The Horses At Evergreen Park – it is a chance to recognize those 150-plus who are no longer with us.
There will be a display of photos and horse racing artifacts as well as a large screen presentation listing names of all who have died, a photo collage of those who left us in 2022 and also photos of those who were involved in The Horses At Evergreen Park.
“Keep On Keepin’ On is dedicated to the lives and loves of those who have gone on before - for all of us – what would have wanted us to Keep On Keepin’ On and endure through trials and hard times,” says the group’s information sheet. “Our condolences to the families that lost loved ones this past year.”
Anyone wishing to donate to the program – which includes presenting jackets to winning owners trainers and jockeys as well as a “surprise” $1,000 to someone in the industry – can contact Helen Skerstrom at ed01@telus.net.
Flight Club and Top Shelf have joined Sizzling Wagon for a chance to compete in the Bank of America Challenge Championship for quarter horses in Indianapolis on October 22.
At the Regional (Canadian) championships on Sunday at The Horses At Evergreen Park at J.D.A. Raceway, Flight Club collected the biggest payday of the race meet ($28,540) beating out five other horses in the BOA Championship Challenge 440 yarder for three-year-olds and up.
A total purse of $57,081 was up for grabs with runner-up Rowdyvision taking $12,272 of that and third place finisher Getit Foose $6,278.
It was a good payday for Chuck Stojan, who owns both Flight Club and Getit Foose. J. Botello was on Flight Club and Ricardo Moreno on Getit Foose. Both horses are trained by William Leech.
Trainer Buckey Stockwell also had himself a good day.
He trains Top Shelf and Valiant Stevie B, which finished runner-up to Top Shelf in the BOA Adequan Derby, also over 440 yards, but for three-year-olds.
There was a purse of $46,325 in that race with $22,662 going to Top Shelf and $9,744 to Valiant Stevie B. Interes Fino, owned by Stojan and trained by Leech, took $4,985 for third.
Robert McCutheon owns Top Shelf and WT Ranches Valiant Stevie B. O. Hernandez was aboard Top Shelf, D. Benitez on Valiant Stevie B and Botello on Interes Fino.
Sizzling Wagon won the BOA John Deere Juvenile Challenge, and $24,350 of the $50,731 purse money, at J.D.A. Raceway on July 31.
In another interesting quarter horse race on Sunday, Appreciate, owned by Janice and Barry Sather of Beaverlodge and ridden by Alfredo Amador, won the Jerry Stojan Memorial Race, over 300 yards for maidens, taking $3,975 of the $7,500 purse.
Zillas Dusty was disqualified in that race for drifting, and making contact, almost the entire width of the race track from its No. 6 hole and it was determined that Jiffy Cruise, from the No 2 hole, wasn’t given a fair start and bettors were refunded.
Saturday’s feature race was the Marathon Series Stakes race over 1 1/16 miles. Rowdyrooster, owned by Cranky Acres Stables and Rick and Clayton Wiest, won that one taking home $4,770 of the $9,000 purse. Trevor Simpson, the leading jockey at The Horses At Evergreen Park with three weekends to go, was in the saddle and the horse is trained by Jim Depew.
Rowdy Rooster was claimed after the race and is now owned by Jack Bolin and trained by Clint Rycroft.
Racing continues August 13-14 with 1:15 p.m. post times both days. It is Memorial/Pioneer Weekend and many who have contributed to horse racing will be saluted at J.D.A. Raceway.
William Leech is going to be busy on Sunday. His pockets could also end up being quite a bit fuller too.
The veteran trainer is in charge of six of the 12 horses entered in two of the biggest quarter horse races of the season at The Horses At Evergreen Park at J.D.A. Raceway.
In Race 4 Sunday, the Bank of America Adequan Challenge over 400 yards for three-year-olds, Leech takes care of Interes Fino and Destello de Luna. Interes Fino is owned by local Chuck Stojan and is being ridden by J.B. Botello. Leech and Jane and Haley Moreno own Interes Fino.
Top Shelf, Valiant Stevie B, Wave Burner and Firelicious - trained by former local trainer Tim Rycroft, ridden by J.C. Rogue and owned by Beckham Ranches - are also involved in the race Bucky Stockwell trains both Top Shelf (owned by Robert McCutcheon and ridden by O.A. Hernandez) and Valiant Stevie B while W.T. Oulton trains, D.I. Benitez is riding and WT Ranches owns Wave Burner.
That race has a purse of $35,136 and is set to start at 2:15 p.m.
Right after that race, with an anticipated 2:35 p.m. post, is the Bank of America Challenge. It is also over 400 yards and is for three-year-olds and up and has a purse of $44,132.
Leech looks after Hortons Real Deal, Get It Foose, Flight Club (all three owned by Stojan) as well as Bright Foo Fighter – owned by Gonetothebrightside Syndcate). Jockey A. Anbrade is on Horton, R. Moreno on Getit Foose and Botello on Flight Club.
The other horses in the race are Honor The Fast Man, owned and trained by Tom Kenway and ridden by M. Ortiz, and Rowdyvision, who is trained by M. Moreno, owned by Isaak Fehr and ridden by A.T. Amador.
Winners from the two races will qualify to take part in the Bank of American Championship Challenge in Philadelphia in the fall.
There are seven races both days with 1:15 p.m. first posts.
Highlight race of the day on Saturday is the Marathon Series Stakes. A run of 1 1/16 miles for a purse of $9,000.
Local interest in that is in Roman Steel and Turnaround. Grande Prairie’s Jason Coney owns and trains Roman Steel, being ridden by O. Foster, while local Clint Rycroft trains and owns, with Dan Ireland and Dustin Pierlot, Turnaround. R. Lunan is steering that horse.
There is no admission fee to watch the racing.
Revenue Canada Charitable Registration # 107446668RR0001