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« Last post by gh2009 on Today at 02:58:22 AM »
I think toilet paper should be given out, one roll to every patron with Howard Bruno's face on each sheet.
They ran out of toilet paper 5 years ago.
2
1300...not 6500
Those are 20 cent boxes.
$1330.31 to be exact ;>>)
3
Green seedless grapes give me diarrhea, so I plan on eating a bunch of them and head over to Freehold to bless one of their thrones with a case of the Hershey squirts.
My masterful artwork shall live on in infamy as I plan not to flush adding a certain class to the Titanic of harness racing and all those douchebags therein.
4
« Last post by Dingus on Today at 12:48:46 AM »
I’m sure he would like some suggestions:
Ameer E Najor from W Bloomfield, MI
Male, 71. Born April 4, 1953
Address
4731 Arline Dr, W Bloomfield, MI, 48323
Cell phone
(248) 719-1404
Landline
(248) 681-4369
Email
amandanajor@yahoo.com
5
« Last post by toothman on Today at 12:42:25 AM »
were they that mich worse than others?
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« Last post by mwins on Today at 12:39:05 AM »
Nice hit for 6500.
1300...not 6500 Those are 20 cent boxes.
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« Last post by rainman2 on Today at 12:36:52 AM »
The old making money through the windows. And that changes your business from a "loss" to break-even or a profit. So, it's either making an ROR on legit betting, or you are what? Fixing races? Betting on inside information? Having some kind of edge or advantage? Very little to no chance at Monticello.
After almost 40 years in this sport and business, as an owner, breeder, and yes, as a bettor, IMO, no trainer or owner is incorporating their "through the windows" dollars with their owning/training horses dollars and having that kind of swing in their profitability/losses because of it. I don't know one trainer in the sport who is a sharper handicapper and bettor than the pro's that I know.
FYI, as an owner, I never asked my trainer if it was time to 'go to the windows' and bet based on their say so. I asked how the horse was feeling, etc. and bet accordingly. It isn't worth it to put the trainer on "the hotseat" based on their word/opinion and then have the horse go a bad race and cause more friction than it's worth. From time to time, my trainer would say something to me beforehand (and he only told me twice) and he was spot-on. The 1st time, the horse won and paid $ 3.60 and the 2nd time for $ 11.60.
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« Last post by rainman2 on Today at 12:28:21 AM »
The old making money through the windows. And that changes your business from a "loss" to break-even or a profit. So, it's either making an ROR on legit betting, or you are what? Fixing races? Betting on inside information? Having some kind of edge or advantage? Very little to no chance at Monticello.
After almost 40 years in this sport and business, as an owner, breeder, and yes, as a bettor, IMO, no trainer or owner is incorporating their "through the windows" dollars with their owning/training horses dollars and having that kind of swing in their profitability/losses because of it. I don't know one trainer in the sport who is a sharper handicapper and bettor than the pro's that I know.
There are some plopsters that don't understand the process-the driver decides on the outcome if he/she is betting to make money, not the trainers!
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« Last post by Superfecta on December 26, 2024, 11:44:39 PM »
What would they auction  The mini Stanley Cup used to melt the cheese on the burgers on the grill ??
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It was posted here---and I don't remember how many, who, or whatever---that there was a scheduled auction, being run by Heritage. I called Heritage and they knew nothing about it. I spoke with their Director of Auction Operations and he said they were not retained and were not running an auction for Freehold Raceway. I posted this on the day I called.
That said, if the Landy family---or anyone else---is interested, it would be foolish to have an auction. You have an auction for complete liquidation purposes and to rid the facility/land of equipment, so you can sell the land free of "waste" (what would then be considered waste as the buyer would have to pay money to remove/dispose of it). If they have hopes to sell it for continued use as a track, sports betting, whatever, it is worth more to sell as is, even if someone wants to buy new and start again. That is a negotiation point in the sale. You are giving the buyer options, their choice.
If Landy is interested, I don't know their motives, but partial development would most probably be part of the equation.
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