Driver Trevor Henry and trainer Dr. Ian Moore teamed up to win two of three stakes events for 2-year-old pacers on Saturday night at Mohawk Racetrack.  The Henry/Moore tandem bagged the lone C$192,333 Eternal Camnation test with undefeated filly Percy Bluechip and also won the first of two Nassagaweya splits for the boys with Shadow Moon.  Pedro Hanover would take the other Nassagaweya test. Percy Bluechip was sent off at 2-5 in the Eternal Camnation, and she would make the lead from post nine, reaching the opening quarter in 26 4/5.  Henry then stole a soft second quarter of 29 2/5 to put the half on the board in 56 1/5.  Percy Bluechip would go on to hit three-quarters in 1:24 1/5, keeping a first-over Kissin In The Sand (Yannick Gingras) at bay, then used a 27 3/5 final kicker to hold off pocket-sitter Kendall Seelster (Randy Waples) by a length in a 1:51 4/5 mile.  Kissin In The Sand would hold third. "She's a very special filly, and she showed me tonight how sensible she is," said Moore about Percy Bluechip, who was reportedly a handful last week before her Ontario Sires Stakes Gold Series event.  "I just made a couple little bit changes, and the plugs again.  She was very relaxed warming up, mile in 2:45, and was very relaxed in the race as well.  (Henry) said she was perfect, and he had to leave with her tonight.  He really had no choice, which is sort of a shame after last week, but I think she'll be okay with that." A daughter of Shadow Play, Percy Bluechip is owned by Shadow Two Stable, James and Wilma MacKenzie, and Hudson Standardbred Stable Inc.  Victorious in all four of her starts, the $110,000 Forest City Yearling Sale buy has banked C$240,766.  Percy Bluechip, who was bred by Blue Chip Bloodstock Inc., is out of the Artsplace mare Advantest, making Percy Bluechip a half-sister to Kenneth J (Bettor's Delight, $1,562,007) and a full sister to Arthur Blue Chip ($524,707).  Percy Bluechip paid $2.90 to win. Henry and Moore's hope Shadow Moon lined up from a trailing post 11 in his C$113,525 Nassagaweya dash, and he would work out a third-over trip off fractions of 27 1/5, 54 4/5, and 1:23 4/5 set by Phil The Thrill (Chris Christoforou) and Babes Dig Me (Sylvain Filion).  In the lane Dragon Time (Gingras) forged his way into the lead from first-over, but This Is The Plan (David Miller), who had a second-over trip, and Shadow Moon would go by Dragon Time inside the final sixteenth, with Shadow Moon getting the nod over This Is The Plan by a head in a 1:51 4/5 tally.  Declan Seelster (Jody Jamieson) was third as the wagering choice. "It might not have been a bad thing that he was trailing actually," said Henry about starting from post 11.  "He gets pretty warm, but he's good off a helmet, so it was probably the best thing for him.  At the start (of his career) he had a little trouble with his gait, but now his gait is beautiful.  He's come a long ways." Moore also co-owns Shadow Moon, a colt by Shadow Play, with partners R G McGroup Ltd., Serge Savard, and Gordon McComb.  Shadow Moon now sports a record of 4-1-0 from five efforts, and he has put away C$146,737.  Bred by Blue Chip Bloodstock Inc., Shadow Moon was purchased for $60,000 at the Standardbred Horse Sale and is out of the Western Hanover mare Lofty Yankee, a full sister to Yankee Lariat ($421,560) and a three-quarter sister to Word Power (Western Ideal, $506,224).  Sent off at 5-2, Shadow Moon returned $7.90 to win. The other C$112,525 Nassagaweya section saw Casimir Richie P in the lead for Henry and Moore at the 27 3/5 first quarter, but he would be overtaken by both Trump That (Jamieson) and Courtly Choice (Brett Miller) before the 55 4/5 half-mile marker.  Courtly Choice remained in the lead at the 1:24 three-quarters, but a first-over Odds On Lauderdale (Scott Zeron) was less than a length back, with Hudson Phil (James MacDonald), California Cruisin (Gingras), and Pedro Hanover (Andrew McCarthy) lined up in the flow behind him. In the lane Odds On Lauderdale worked his way past Courtly Choice, but Pedro Hanover was pacing up a storm on the far outside, and behind a 27 second final quarter, he would get up to defeat Trump That by 2 1/4 lengths in 1:52 1/5.  Hudson Phil was the third-place finisher. "It looked like he was far out, but I knew that as long as he was within about six to seven of lengths he'd catch them," stated winning trainer Andrew Harris about Pedro Hanover, who was making his first stakes start outside the Pennsylvania Sire Stakes program.  "He's got one of the biggest bursts of speed I've ever seen.  His turn of foot was amazing.  I think the PA Sire Stakes is the Grand Circuit.  That's the best of the best and the best breeding program.  I think that if you beat those ones usually you come to the Grand Circuit and you're there to play." Harris trains Pedro Hanover for owners Brad Gray and Denise Guerriero.  Pedro Hanover, who has won three times from five tries and pushed his bankroll to $114,656, was bred by Hanover Shoe Farms Inc. and fetched $80,000 at the Standardbred Horse Sale.  He is the seventh foal out of the Pro Bono Best mare Paula's Best ($269,860), making him a half-brother to the likes of Pirouette Hanover ($608,759).  Pedro Hanover was dispatched as the 3-2 favorite and paid $5.00 to win.