ELMONT, N.Y. – Horses based in the Belmont Park barns of Jason Servis and Mike Tannuzzo were transferred to other trainers on Tuesday and Wednesday, but when those horses will be permitted to run again is uncertain. Servis and Tannuzzo had their New York licenses summarily suspended by the New York State Gaming Commission on Tuesday following indictments on Monday by the U.S. Attorney for the Southern District of New York alleging involvement in a horse racing doping scandal. One of the drugs Servis is alleged to have given his horses was SGF-1000, which, according to the federal indictment, “is a customized PED purportedly containing growth factors . . . which are intended to promote tissue repair and increases a racehorse’s stamina and endurance beyond its natural capability.”  :: To stay up to date, follow us on: Facebook | Instagram | Twitter Last September, a directive sent out by Scott Palmer, equine medical director for the New York State Gaming Commission, bars a horse deemed to have been given a growth hormone from racing for no less than 30 days and as many as 180 days, depending on the trainer’s history of equine drug violations. On Wednesday, Rob Williams, executive director of the gaming commission, said the horses won’t be able to run until the commission can determine which horses were administered the drugs and how long the drug remains in a horse’s system. “At present, we do not yet understand the length of time the substances alleged to have been administered in these cases could remain efficacious,” Williams said. “Until we understand, we are not going to permit any horse that was under the care of these trainers to compete. The rule requires a horse to be put on the stewards’ list for a minimum of 30 days and until the commission is certain that the horse is no longer affected by the prohibited blood or gene-doping agent. The idea is to prevent somebody from having an unfair advantage when they’re running their horse.” Of course, one horse that could be barred from competing in New York is Maximum Security, the 3-year-old champion, who has been transferred to Bob Baffert. On Tuesday, prominent New York owner Michael Dubb said Servis trained about 25 of the 100 horses he owns. He said he would be moving those horses to Chad Brown, Brad Cox, Todd Pletcher, Mike Maker, Christophe Clement, Rob Atras, and Ralph Nicks. Dubb had three horses entered with Servis on Friday’s card at Aqueduct, but they were scratched as soon as Servis’s license was suspended by the commission. The most accomplished horse Dubb had with Servis was World of Trouble, who last year won Grade 1 stakes on both turf and dirt and is now retired as a stallion. Dubb bought World of Trouble as a 2-year-old after he won a maiden-claiming race and was second in a Florida Sire Stakes. He would win 8 of 11 starts with Servis. World of Trouble was mentioned in the FBI indictment as a horse that Servis and his assistant trainer Henry Argueta – also indicted in the scandal – “discussed the concealment from racing officials of a PED that they intended to administer to World of Trouble” on or about May 8. World of Trouble won the Grade 2 Twin Spires Turf Sprint on May 3 at Churchill Downs. “World of Trouble was a bit of an anomaly, but he didn’t have my top-tier of horses,” Dubb said. “Nonetheless, the World of Trouble situation hurts.” On Wednesday morning, many of the Servis horses began to leave Barn 50 for other stables. Employees milled about, cleaning out the shed row and the office, stockpiling feed tubs, webbings, tack boxes, shovels, and rakes. Meanwhile, NYRA safety stewards Juan Dominguez and Tim Kelly were going through the barn, identifying the 39 horses there and approving their release.  Six horses owned by Ron Lombardi, including Grade 1 winner Firenze Fire, were scheduled to leave for trainer Kelly Breen’s barn. Bank On Shea, winner of the $500,000 Great White Way division of the New York Stallion Stakes in December, and Winning Drive were scheduled to be vanned to Parx Racing and trainer Tyler Servis, Jason’s nephew. One of Servis’s employees helping break things down Wednesday was Jose Biallatoro, an exercise rider who said he worked for Servis for 17 years. Biallatoro got on Maximum Security when he was stabled at Belmont last fall. “I’m really mad but what am I going to do?” Biallatoro said. “What happened, happened. I worked for Mr. Servis for years and he’s a really straight person, that’s all I can say. . . . I learned from him a lot of things. He taught me to ride horses, he taught to be the right person. I feel like he’s like my father.” On Tuesday, Tannuzzo, indicted for allegedly assisting Navarro to obtain illegal drugs, was at Belmont to transfer his 11 horses to other trainers. He was permitted on the grounds in the morning, hours before the gaming commission officially suspended his license. Bon Raison, third in last Saturday’s Grade 3 Tom Fool, and three other horses trained by Tannuzzo went to Dave Cannizzo. Also getting horses were Bruce Levine, Tom Morley, Greg DiPrima, Gary Gullo, and George Weaver. “They all left in good shape,” Tannuzzo said as he was left to clean up his side of Barn 14 which he shares with Rob Atras and Dermot Magner. “I hope the state gives them a chance to run.”