The daughter of Pointer Hanover died in April but her progeny have won a combined 65 races and are now making their mark in the broodmare paddock as well - most notably One Under Kenny.
The Sundon mare, the winner of 11 of her 34 starts, has produced One Two Kenny (by Great Success) and King Kenny (by Pegasus Spur) among her four foals, and Brads Kenny is expected to qualify in the coming weeks.
One Two Kenny justified her favouritism in the maiden trot, leading up and winning by 2 lengths for the K Club Syndicate.
Her trainer, Phil Williamson, was pleased to see the family bloodlines continue so successfully.
''She's got such great breeding - it's a good family,'' Williamson said.
The 3yr-old filly never looked troubled over the final lap, and Williamson hopes to try and get a penalty-free win before sending her to the paddock to add some bulk to her length.
''For a 3yr-old filly, she's a big, long unit. I'm sure she will improve and could develop into a reasonable-enough horse.''
Her Pegasus Spur half-brother, King Kenny, is likely to re-enter the big time early next season.
His win off a 50m handicap yesterday had a touch of arrogance about it, as driver Dexter Dunn sent him forward to sit parked with a lap to go.
The winning margin over Monnay was only half a length, but Dunn sent the 6yr-old to the line with minimal urging.
His trainer, Graeme Anderson, said the gelding would now be kept fit until the early-season trotting features in August and September.
''I'll keep him ticking over every second day and keep him for the open-class features. There's nothing else for him.
''The good thing is we'll turn him out sound as a bell and that's the first time in his life that's ever happened to him. He's normally had an enforced break.''
King Kenny placed in three of the 3yr-old features in 2011, and Anderson expects him to be competitive against the open-class trotters next season.
''I think he's up to it. I'm no champion with trotters, but I know a fair horse if I see one and he was good today.''
The impressive trotting victories yesterday continued with Idle Conn, who came from a hopeless position 150m out to run down Very Persuasive.
The Continentalman 7yr-old is a recent addition to the team of Phar Lap Raceway trainer Tracey Healy after Westmelton Willie broke down last month.
Both Westmelton Willie and Idle Conn were initially trained by their breeder, Mike Austin.
''Mike rung me up and said he couldn't get him right, and I had Willie trotting so good that he wanted me to take him and try him,'' Healy said.
Some tweaking to Idle Conn's shoes is the major change Healy has made.
''I lengthened him out a bit behind and trimmed him up in front,'' she said.
''There's improvement in him yet. He's really learning to lengthen out and sprint - he's improved a couple of seconds since I've had him.''
