Trainer Ake Svanstedt and owner Jeff Gural, who have had a good run with the likes of Kentucky Filly Futurity winner Ice Attraction, continued their success together with Lucky Ava and Six Pack winning $225,000 New York Sire Stakes finals on Saturday afternoon at Yonkers Raceway. Svanstedt was first and second in the final for rookie trotting fillies, but the winner was not the expected and previously-undefeated Plunge Blue Chip (Svanstedt also drove) as she was flat from second-over and wound up off the board.  That left the door open for stable-mate Lucky Ava (Yannick Gingras) to rally from third-over and haul down Svanstedt pupil Fury Road (Andrew McCarthy), who had led the way through fractions of 28 1/5, 58 1/5, and 1:27 3/5 from post eight, to win by about half a length in 1:58 2/5.  Lucky Rainbow (David Miller) came up the inside to collect third. "The 1 (second choice Supergirl Riley) broke behind the gate and Ake's horse wasn't right," noted Gingras.  "I just tried to keep up around the final turn and my horse was in the right place at the right time." Svanstedt, Gural's Little E LLC., and Van Camp Trotting Corp. own Lucky Ava, a daughter of Lucky Chucky.  Also bred by Little E LLC., Lucky Ava is now a five-time winner from nine trips behind the gate, and she has banked $189,756.  Lucky Ava's dam is the Cantab Hall mare Ava Marion, a half-sister to trio of six-figure earners, including stakes winner Great Success ($400,205).  Lucky Ava was sent off at 21-1 and paid $45.00 to win. Svanstedt and Gural's other winner came in the 2-year-old colt trot when 4-5 favorite Six Pack scored in 1:58.  Svanstedt guided him from post seven to the point around Clive Bigsby (Jason Bartlett) before the 28 2/5 front quarter, and after a 58 4/5 half and a 1:29 three-quarters, Six Pack kicked home in 29 seconds to defeat Clive Bigsby by just over two lengths, with The Veteran (Brian Sears) third after a first-up bid in the last quarter. Six Pack is a Muscle Mass colt owned by Svanstedt, Little E LLC., Stall Kalmar FF, and Lars Berg.  A $30,000 buy at the Lexington Selected Yearling Sale, Six Pack has earned $198,642 and won half of his eight starts.  Six Pack was bred by Brittany Farms and is out of the Cantab Hall mare Pleasing Lady ($206,280), a full sister to Ava Marion, who produced Svanstedt's earlier New York Sire Stakes champion in Lucky Ava.  Six Pack paid $3.90 to win. "This is the best run I've ever had as an owner," said Gural, who started in the business in 1973. "I was shocked Lucky Ava won because the other one (Plunge Blue Chip) looked like a lock. I could have bought into that one and I was kicking myself all year that I didn't. It ended up working out great because I also bred Lucky Ava." Other recaps are as follows: Three-year-olds Funknwaffles (Corey Callahan), second in the Little Brown Jug, repeated his New York Sire Stakes championship from last year by winning theDerick GiwnerFunknwaffles opens up on the lead 3-year-old colt pace in 1:53 3/5 as the 1-9 favorite.  Away fourth, he rushed around Serious Major (Gingras) to get the lead at the 27 4/5 opening quarter, then reached the half in 56 4/5.  American Wiggle (Dan Dube) would challenge first-up past the half and to the 1:24 4/5 three-quarters, but Funknwaffles kicked away from him on the far turn, and got home safely by about two lengths over a closing Chip Walther (Marcus Miller).  American Wiggle held third. "I couldn't be happier with how he raced," said trainer John Butenschoen. An American Ideal gelding, Funknwaffles is trained by Butenschoen for owner Crawford Farms Racing.  This was his 13th win from 24 lifetime attempts, and he has now earned $811,226.  He returned $2.20 to win. "This little guy doesn't owe us anything. He's been great," added Albert Crawford. The connections are planning to supplement Funknwaffles to the Breeders Crown provided her comes out of today's race okay. Guardian Angel As (Bartlett) was the 1-2 favorite in the colt trot, but he jumped it off from the rail in the first turn.  Stable-mate Eye Ofa Tiger As (Tim Tetrick) made amends for the connections, though, winning in a career-best 1:55 2/5 at odds of 5-1.  He regained the lead from Icanflylikeanangel (Jordan Stratton) at the 28 4/5 front quarter, then trotted to the half in 58 3/5 and the three-quarters in 1:27 1/5.  After first-over Stick With Me Kid (Brian Sears) ran on the final bend, Eye Ofa Tiger As took off in the lane and reported home open lengths ahead of Icanflylikeanangel.  Lord Cromwell (George Brennan) was third from post eight. The victorious Chapter Seven gelding is trained by Anette Lorentzon for co-owner/breeder ACL Stuteri AB and co-owner Kjell Johansson.  Eye Ofa Tiger As picked up his eighth career victory, and he has now earned $291,446.  He paid $13.40 to win. Obvious Blue Chip (Scott Zeron), who claimed the Empire Breeders Classic at Tioga earlier this year, made it a double by winning the final for pacing fillies in 1:53 2/5 as the 6-5 betting choice.  She popped the pocket to take control from Clear Idea (Mark MacDonald) at the 27 3/5 opening quarter, and then Zeron was able to steal a nice second quarter breather, getting to the half in just 57 seconds.  Obvious Blue Chip kicked the pace back up in the third quarter, hitting three-quarters in 1:24 3/5, and a 28 4/5 final panel got her to the wire a length and a half ahead of Clear Idea.  Tequila Monday (David Miller) was third after a traffic-troubled journey from post eight. "I wasn't sure what to do because the track has been playing so weird today," said Zeron. "I put her on the front and she was much the best." A filly by Roll With Joe, Obvious Blue Chip is trained by Mark Steacy for owners Nlg Racing Stable and Stephen Klunowski.  Obvious Blue Chip is now a seven-time victor in her life to go with a bankroll of $409,909.  Obvious Blue Chip, who will be heading to Hoosier Park for the Breeders Crown, returned $4.70 to win. Like Funknwaffles, Barn Bella (Jeff Gregory) is also a two-time New York Sire Stakes champion after she won the filly trot in 1:56 2/5 at odds of 4-5.  Barn Bella was pocketed behind Celebrity Ruth (Bartlett) through a 29 1/5 quarter, a 58 4/5 half, and a 1:27 2/5 three-quarters, popped out of the two-hole on the final turn, and out-trotted Celebrity Ruth through the lane, winning by 2 1/2 lengths.  Maewegonow (Charlie Norris) followed in for third. Barn Bella is a daughter of Conway Hall trained by Steven Pratt, who also co-owns her with Nancy Pratt and Purple Haze Stables LLC.  This was Barn Bella's 18th career victory, and she has now earned $688,725.  Barn Bella paid $3.70 to win. Two-year-olds Hitman Hill (Brett Miller) was looking to improve his record to seven-for-seven in the final for pacing colts, and he had control through stations of 27 1/5, 57, and 1:25 1/5.  He couldn't seal the deal, though, as the closers took over the in the lane, and it would be Jersey Jim (Jim Devaux), who was lDerick GiwnerJersey Jim started the day with an upsetast at the half and three-quarters, rallying to defeat Paprike Blue Chip (Jim Morrill Jr.) by just over a length in 1:54 3/5.  Topville Olympian (Gingras) checked in third. "He got sick on me a little late in the season, but I expected him to show up with a good effort today," said winning trainer Perry Simser. Jersey Jim is a gelded son of Artiscape trained by Simser for owners Robert and Gail Sanders.  Jersey Jim, a $17,000 acquisition from the Standardbred Horse Sale, now sports a record of 4-1-2 from nine efforts, and he has earned $177,483.  Bred by Winbak Farm, Jersey Jim is out of the Dragon Again mare Jersey Pearl, a half-sister to the likes of Barn Art (Modern Art, $226,993).  Dispatched at 12-1, Jersey Jim paid $26.80 to win. The final for pacing fillies saw 3-5 choice Azreal As It Gets (Marohn Jr.) on the point at the 28 1/5 first quarter, the 58 2/5 half, and the 1:27 three-quarters, but she was overtaken in the lane by Alexis Faith (Morrill Jr.), who had been first-over out of fourth since before the half.  Once she struck the front Alexis Faith pulled steadily clear, winning by about a length and a half in 1:55 2/5.  Azreal As It Gets had to settle for second, and Let's Fall In Love (Gingras) was the third-place finisher. Casie Coleman trains Alexis Faith, an American Ideal filly, for owners West Wins Stable, Jim Fielding, J. Robert Darrow, and Kevin McKinlay.  Taken from the Lexington Selected Yearling Sale for $55,000, Alexis Faith has put away $228,810 from nine starts, which have resulted in six victories, two seconds, and one third.  Bred by Melvin Segal, Alexis Faith is the first foal out of the Cam's Card Shark mare Cannae Cammie ($538,140).  She was dispatched at 4-1 and returned $10.20 to win.