Saturday, March 31, 2012

NY Const. Art. 1, Sec. 3. If only Newsday gave some thought to NY

  • State not opening the OTBs  on any day of the year tracks are running all across the US that Bettors want to bet. See eg www.ntra.com for the track calendars for April 2012. NY can't pick and chose one Easter Sunday over the other nor one Palm Sunday over the other. See the Gregorian and Julian Calendars. Newsday lacks credibility on betting issues when it has allowed NY PML Sec 105 to remain unaddressed for so many years. Do you remember?

    Open On 1st Palm Sunday, Otb Rakes In $2m - New York Daily News

    articles.nydailynews.com/.../18220335_1_racing-and-wagering-boar...
    Open On 1st Palm Sunday, Otb Rakes In $2m. BY JERRY BOSSERT DAILY NEWS SPORTS WRITER. Monday, April 14, 2003. New York City Off-Track Betting ...


  • Suffolk OTB and all the other OTBs and the politicians of NY never did ask the Attorney General for an Opinion that would have told them the obvious:
  • 1. NY PML Sec 105 is not constitutionally defensible.
  • 2. NY PML Sec 105 violates the rights of New York State Bettors secured by NY Const Art. 1, Sec. 3 NY PML Sec 105 is vague, indefinite and/or overly broad as the Gregorian and Julian Calendars do not define the same  Easter Sunday and Palm Sunday in all years.
  • 4. NY PML Sec 105 does not apply to the OTBs as they take bets on races run without the State of New York.




Let OTBs go out of business

The Racing Forum in Hauppauge, operated by Suffolk
Photo credit: Suffolk OTB | The Racing Forum in Hauppauge, operated by Suffolk OTB.
If off-track betting in the state of New York were a horse, we would shoot it.
Interest in horse racing is plummeting, and the tracks and OTBs with it. The sport of kings won't fade in Queens but it will never again be a defining sport for the state. Or a winning ticket for taxpayers. The sooner that's acknowledged, the sooner a smarter bet can be made: The racing industry must thrive or wither on its own. The state's handouts must end.
With the failure of the New York City OTB last year (it owed $300 million when it was shuttered), five regional OTBs remain statewide. Suffolk OTB is in bankruptcy court. Nassau OTB is profitable, but officials say it's on the same path as Suffolk. All five have seen massive declines in racing profits, and the revenue they provide local governments. Let the situation deteriorate too long, and it's a good bet they'll deliver the counties big losses when they must be shut down.
OTBs were created as public benefit corporations, starting in 1971, to achieve three goals: Curtail illegal bookmaking, support the racing industry and provide revenue to the state and local governments. Early on, the organizations did these things reasonably well, though not as profitably as promised, because they were hubs of inefficiency and egregious political patronage for both main political parties. Now the organizations are better, but the finances are worse.
The OTBs no longer curtail illegal bookmaking. Bookies now focus on other sports, because gamblers do. Sports betting and poker are legal in some places and available everywhere online. In addition, bets on horses racing in New York can be made on offshore and out-of-state Internet sites.
The OTBs do support New York's racing industry, one of the prime reasons the OTBs are struggling. Over the years, Albany cut more and more sweet deals, diverting OTB's huge payouts to harness and thoroughbred track operators. Lately, though, the racing industry and OTB interests are colliding. Consider the betting on the flats at Aqueduct, Belmont or Saratoga. This can be done at five different websites or on the phone lines owned by the five OTBs (maddeningly inefficient), or those run by New York Racing Association, the operator of those three tracks.
When the OTBs close, their bettors should be redirected to the sites and phones owned by the tracks. The racing industry should get that revenue, but receive no further subsidies from the state ($25 million last year alone). If New Yorkers don't want to visit tracks or wager on races, why prop up the industry? Horse racing in New York should find its natural level, with prize money, horse values, track profits and all the economics based on how much money people devote to it.
As for the third reason justifying OTBs -- funding government -- those payouts peaked in 1988, and have declined steadily since 2003 and sharply since 2008. They will soon disappear. If we allow these OTBs to run past their last day of profitability, as we did in New York City, we'll see massive debts.

Even when the OTBs were healthy, payments to local governments were all but consumed over time by grabs from Albany and the tracks. The Suffolk OTB, between 1976 and 2008, increased its payments to the racing industry 500 percent and those to the state 125 percent, but the money it funnels to Suffolk County dropped 60 percent, numbers similar to those of the other OTBs.
So why not let the state's racing industry run all betting on horses in whatever form it takes? It should tithe to the governments and get nothing from the taxpayers. The OTBs should, in an orderly fashion, close up shop.
The time when bettors flocked to tracks has gone. The era when they frequented parlors is now passing. We soon won't need five public benefit corporations, or even one, to run a website and a phone bank. It's time to rip up OTB's losing ticket and walk away. hN

Dear Cardinal Dolan, Please make sure Andrew Cuomo is where he

ought to be while we are able to bet at Nassau OTB.






Sunday, April 8, 2012
Live Racing

Track
Code
Track Name Entry Scratch 1st Post
ET
1st Post
Local
Time
Zone
Stakes Race(s) Stakes
Grade
T.V.
Indicator
GG GOLDEN GATE FIELDS 72 24 3:45 PM 12:45 PM PDT
GP GULFSTREAM PARK 72 0 1:05 PM 1:05 PM EDT Wait a While S.
RP REMINGTON PARK (MX) 72 48 2:30 PM 1:30 PM CDT
SA SANTA ANITA PARK 72 24 3:30 PM 12:30 PM PDT
SUN SUNLAND PARK 120 24 2:45 PM 12:45 PM MDT New Mexican Sping Futurity 2
Bank of America New Mexico Challenge S. 2
WO WOODBINE 72 24 1:00 PM 1:00 PM EDT

Dear Cardinal Dolan, I wanted to work and bet at Nassau OTB on

Sunday April 1 while others go to church. Please tell Governor Andrew Cuomo that NY PML Sec 105 violates the rights of NY Bettors secured by NY Const. Art. 1, Sec. 3.  The State of New York cannot pick your Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday over the Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday of the Eastern Orthodox Church. Seems simple? Each person should be free to decide whether to work, bet, take, vacation or pray any day of the year.  You will note that the State of New York sells Lottery Tickets every day of the year, tracks run all across the US every day of the year, and that anyone who wishes is free to play the slot machines at Aqueduct every day of the year.  Those of us that work at OTB must ponder how long we will be able to do so. As you know NYC OTB died in bankruptcy. Its workers including Barry Yomtov were paid double time for any Sunday that they chose to work. Suffolk OTB has filed for bankruptcy. Seems odd that a public benefit corporation closes on days when tracks across the US are running that its bettors want to bet.
Please help! I have also written to Archbishop Murphy, but unlike politicians it is unlikely that the communication will be received.

Open On 1st Palm Sunday, Otb Rakes In $2m - New York Daily News

articles.nydailynews.com/.../18220335_1_racing-and-wagering-boar...
Open On 1st Palm Sunday, Otb Rakes In $2m. BY JERRY BOSSERT DAILY NEWS SPORTS WRITER. Monday, April 14, 2003. New York City Off-Track Betting ...










New York
The president of the U.S. Conference of Bishops is careful to show due respect for the president of the United States. "I was deeply honored that he would call me and discuss these things with me," says the newly elevated Cardinal Timothy Dolan, archbishop of New York. But when Archbishop Dolan tells me his account of their discussions of the ObamaCare birth-control mandate, Barack Obama sounds imperious and deceitful to me.
Mr. Obama knew that the mandate would pose difficulties for the Catholic Church, so he invited Archbishop Dolan to the Oval Office last November, shortly before the bishops' General Assembly in Baltimore. At the end of their 45-minute discussion, the archbishop summed up what he understood as the president's message:
"I said, 'I've heard you say, first of all, that you have immense regard for the work of the Catholic Church in the United States in health care, education and charity. . . . I have heard you say that you are not going to let the administration do anything to impede that work and . . . that you take the protection of the rights of conscience with the utmost seriousness. . . . Does that accurately sum up our conversation?' [Mr. Obama] said, 'You bet it does.'"
The archbishop asked for permission to relay the message to the other bishops. "You don't have my permission, you've got my request," the president replied.
"So you can imagine the chagrin," Archbishop Dolan continues, "when he called me at the end of January to say that the mandates remain in place and that there would be no substantive change, and that the only thing that he could offer me was that we would have until August. . . . I said, 'Mr. President, I appreciate the call. Are you saying now that we have until August to introduce to you continual concerns that might trigger a substantive mitigation in these mandates?' He said, 'No, the mandates remain. We're more or less giving you this time to find out how you're going to be able to comply.' I said, 'Well, sir, we don't need the [extra time]. I can tell you now we're unable to comply.'"
The administration went ahead and announced the mandate. A public backlash ensued, and the archbishop got another call from the president on Feb. 10. "He said, 'You will be happy to hear religious institutions do not have to pay for this, that the burden will be on insurers.'" Archbishop Dolan asked if the president was seeking his input and was told the modified policy was a fait accompli. The call came at 9:30 a.m. The president announced the purported accommodation at 12:15 p.m.

Related Video

Editorial board member Joe Rago predicts how the Supreme Court will rule on ObamaCare's Medicaid expansion and the law's severability.
Sister Carol Keehan of the pro-ObamaCare Catholic Health Association immediately pronounced herself satisfied with the change, and the bishops felt pressure to say something. "We wanted to avoid two headlines. Headline 1 was 'Bishops Celebrate . . . Accommodations.' . . . The other headline we wanted to avoid is 'Bishops Obstinate.'" They rushed out a "circumspect" statement, which Archbishop Dolan sums up as follows: "We welcome this initiative, we look forward to studying it, we hope that it's a decent first step, but we still have very weighty questions."
Within hours, "it dawned on us that there's not much here, and that's when we put out the more substantive [statement] by the end of the day, saying, 'Whoa, now we've had time to hear what was said at the announcement and to read the substance of it, and this just doesn't do it.'"
Having rushed to conciliate, they got the "Bishops Obstinate" headlines anyway.
Terry Shoffner
Archbishop Dolan explains that the "accommodation" solves nothing, since most church-affiliated organizations either are self-insured or purchase coverage from Catholic insurance companies like Christian Brothers Investment Services and Catholic Mutual Group, which also see the mandate as "morally toxic." He argues that the mandate also infringes on the religious liberty of nonministerial organizations like the Knights of Columbus and Catholic-oriented businesses such as publishing houses, not to mention individuals, Catholic or not, who conscientiously object.
"We've grown hoarse saying this is not about contraception, this is about religious freedom," he says. What rankles him the most is the government's narrow definition of a religious institution. Your local Catholic parish, for instance, is exempt from the birth-control mandate. Not exempt are institutions such as hospitals, grade schools, universities and soup kitchens that employ or serve significant numbers of people from other faiths and whose main purpose is something other than proselytization.
"We find it completely unswallowable, both as Catholics and mostly as Americans, that a bureau of the American government would take it upon itself to define 'ministry,'" Archbishop Dolan says. "We would find that to be—we've used the words 'radical,' 'unprecedented' and 'dramatically intrusive.'"
It also amounts to penalizing the church for not discriminating in its good works: "We don't ask people for their baptismal certificate, nor do we ask people for their U.S. passport, before we can serve them, OK? . . . We don't serve people because they're Catholic, we serve them because we are, and it's a moral imperative for us to do so."
To be sure, not all Catholics see it that way. Archbishop Dolan makes an argument—which he prefaces with the admission that "I find this a little uncomfortable"—that federal intrusion bolsters those who are more selfishly inclined: "Some Catholics . . . are now saying, 'Fine, we'll get out of all that. It's dragging us down anyway. Rather than be supporting 50 Catholic schools in the inner city where most of the kids are not Catholic, and using a big chunk of diocesan money to do that, we'll just use it for the schools that have all Catholics, and it'll serve us a lot better.' . . .
"I find that, by the way, to be rather un-Catholic," he continues. "I don't know what that would say to the gospel mandate to be 'light to the world' and 'salt of the earth.' It's part of our religion to be right out there in the forefront, right there in the nitty-gritty."
An insular attitude, Archbishop Dolan suggests, plays into the hands of ideologues who favor an ever-more-powerful secular government: "I get this all the time: I would have some people say, 'Cardinal Dolan, you need to go to Albany and say, "If we don't get state aid by September, I'm going to close all my schools."' I say to them, 'You don't think there'd be somersaults up and down the corridors?'"
Another story comes from the nation's capital: "The Archdiocese of Washington, in a very courteous way, went to the City Council and said, 'We just want to be upfront with you. If this goes through that we have to place children up for adoption with same-sex couples, we'll have to get out of the adoption enterprise, which everybody admits we probably do better than anybody else.' And one of the City Council members said, 'Good. We've been trying to get you out of it forever. And besides, we're paying you to do it. So get out!'"
What about the argument that vast numbers of Catholics ignore the church's teachings about sexuality? Doesn't the church have a problem conveying its moral principles to its own flock? "Do we ever!" the archbishop replies with a hearty laugh. "I'm not afraid to admit that we have an internal catechetical challenge—a towering one—in convincing our own people of the moral beauty and coherence of what we teach. That's a biggie."
For this he faults the church leadership. "We have gotten gun-shy . . . in speaking with any amount of cogency on chastity and sexual morality." He dates this diffidence to "the mid- and late '60s, when the whole world seemed to be caving in, and where Catholics in general got the impression that what the Second Vatican Council taught, first and foremost, is that we should be chums with the world, and that the best thing the church can do is become more and more like everybody else."
The "flash point," the archbishop says, was "Humanae Vitae," Pope Paul VI's 1968 encyclical reasserting the church's teachings on sex, marriage and reproduction, including its opposition to artificial contraception. It "brought such a tsunami of dissent, departure, disapproval of the church, that I think most of us—and I'm using the first-person plural intentionally, including myself—kind of subconsciously said, 'Whoa. We'd better never talk about that, because it's just too hot to handle.' We forfeited the chance to be a coherent moral voice when it comes to one of the more burning issues of the day."
Without my having raised the subject, he adds that the church's sex-abuse scandal "intensified our laryngitis over speaking about issues of chastity and sexual morality, because we almost thought, 'I'll blush if I do. . . . After what some priests and some bishops, albeit a tiny minority, have done, how will I have any credibility in speaking on that?'"
Yet the archbishop says he sees a hunger, especially among young adults, for a more authoritative church voice on sexuality. "They will be quick to say, 'By the way, we want you to know that we might not be able to obey it. . . . But we want to hear it. And in justice, you as our pastors need to tell us, and you need to challenge us.'"
As we talk about sex, Archbishop Dolan makes a point of reiterating that his central objection to the ObamaCare mandate is that it violates religious liberty. In their views on that subject, and their role in politics more generally, American Catholics have in fact become "more like everybody else." When John F. Kennedy ran for president in 1960, he found it necessary to reassure Protestants that, in the archbishop's paraphrase, "my Catholic faith will not inspire my decisions in the White House."
"That's worrisome," Archbishop Dolan says. "That's a severe cleavage between one's moral convictions and the judgments one is called upon to make. . . . It's bothersome to us as Catholics, because that's the kind of apologia that we expect of no other religion." But times have changed. Today devout Catholic Rick Santorum is running on the promise that his faith will inform his decisions—and his greatest support comes from evangelical Protestants.
The archbishop sees a parallel irony in his dispute with Mr. Obama: "This is a strange turn of the table, that here a Catholic cardinal is defending religious freedom, the great proposition of the American republic, and the president of the United States seems to be saying that this is a less-than-important issue."
Religious freedom has received a more sympathetic hearing at the U.S. Supreme Court—which, coincidentally, has had a Catholic majority since 2006. In January, in Hosanna-Tabor v. EEOC, the court ruled unanimously in favor of an evangelical Lutheran church's right to classify teachers as ministers and therefore not subject to federal employment law. Archbishop Dolan sums up the decision: "Nowhere, no how, no way can the federal government seek to intrude upon the internal identity of a religion in defining its ministers."
But whether the government has the authority to define a ministry—excluding, as the ObamaCare mandate does, church-affiliated institutions like hospitals and schools—is a separate legal question, one that may be resolved in litigation over the birth-control mandate.
It's possible that the Supreme Court or a new president will render the issue moot. After our interview, the archbishop has a question for me: If the high court rules against ObamaCare, will that be the end of the birth-control mandate? Probably not, I tell him—though such an outcome seems much likelier now than it did early in the week when we met. The justices could end up striking a blow for religious liberty without the question even having reached their docket.
Mr. Taranto, a member of the Journal's editorial board, writes the Best of the Web Today column for OpinionJournal.com.


It is also worth noting that Teamsters Local 707 and Local 237 have remained silent as to giving their OTB members the choice of whether to work or not on any given day of the year.

Kevin McCaffrey is the President of Teamsters Local 707 

Friday, March 30, 2012

Nassau OTB takes a day off on the road to fiscal insolvency when

Shigeki Kikkawa
Rousing Sermon could be the right horse on Palm Sunday in the Louisiana Derby.
There is no horse racing allowed in New York this Sunday, which is Palm Sunday in the Christian world, because of laws dating back to 1695.
No, really. It’s not an April Fool’s gag. The law reads, in the original: “Be it therefore enacted that there shall be no traveling, servile laboring and working, shooting, fishing, sporting, playing, horse racing, hunting, or frequenting of tippling houses, or the use of any other unlawful exercises or pastimes, by any of the inhabitants or sojourners within this province, or by any of their slaves or servants, on the Lord’s day.”
“The Lord’s day,” as far as the strict Protestants who wrote the law were concerned, was to be each and every Sunday, although the New York calendar is now pared down to just two, for purposes of singling out racetracks – Palm and Easter. As for the list of forbidden activities, just about everything else is okay these days except for horse racing. Especially the tippling.
If we make fun of New York’s quaint Easter week peculiarities it’s only because We (Heart) NY so very much. Other states maintain laws every bit as goofy, not the least of them California, where a seller must disclose that a house might be haunted, where the wearing of a zoot suit is banned (in Los Angeles), and where it is illegal to hunt with a crossbow while drunk. Okay, that last one might be a good idea.
Anyway, New York and California, racing or not, must take a backseat to the Pelican State on Sunday, where the Fair Grounds meet comes to a rousing climax with the $1 million Louisiana Derby along with a supporting card to die for that includes the Mervin Muniz and the New Orleans Handicap, featuring rough and ready older horses with names like Mister Mardi Gras, Mr. Vegas, and Pants On Fire.
(Visitors beware, though. As far as laws on the books, Louisiana takes a harsh view of anyone messing with another feller’s gator, to wit: “Whoever commits the crime of theft of an alligator when the misappropriation or taking amounts to a value of five hundred dollars or more shall be imprisoned, with or without hard labor, for not more than ten years, or may be fined not more than three thousand dollars, or both.” Even if that gator’s got your granny.)
A million bucks buys a lot of baggage, alligator or otherwise, along with an automatic ticket to the field for the Kentucky Derby one month hence. Little wonder that there were 14 entered, half of them with nothing more than a maiden race win to their name. Larry Jones has the favorites in the entry of Mark Valeski and Mr. Bowling, while everyone’s anxious to find out what Cigar Street can do off his exhilarating maiden win. But then, given the circumstances – as well as the reverence with which certain Northern lawmakers hold the day – the Louisiana Derby might be ripe for a Rousing Sermon.
It will be up to Hall of Famer Mike Smith to deliver that message for Larry and Marianne Williams, the colt’s owners and breeders, and their trainer Jerry Hollendorfer, who have left Southern California with the son of Lucky Pulpit in search of keeping Kentucky Derby dreams alive.
Smith, of course, is no stranger to winning million-dollar events. He has got 19 of them on his trophy shelf, including a Kentucky Derby, a Belmont Stakes, and three runnings of the Breeders’ Cup Classic.
He has yet to win the Louisiana Derby, though, which must be a simple oversight. In addition to the big one in Kentucky, Smith’s “derby” collection includes three from Florida, a couple tagged Jersey, one each in Illinois and Arkansas, as well as the derbies of Santa Anita, Del Mar, Hollywood, Oak Tree, Sunland, and that one up north with the big name -- El Camino Real.
Throw in a Preakness, a couple of Travers, two Blue Grasses, and an Irish 2000 Guineas, and it’s clear Smith knows what it feels like to sit atop 3-year-old of quality, among them Holy Bull, Coronado’s Quest, Came Home, Thunder Gulch, Unbridled’s Song, Prairie Bayou, Proud Citizen, and Giacomo. Can Rousing Sermon step up to join the band?
“I sure hope so,” said Smith, who will be riding the colt for the first time. “He seems to always be finishing at the end, so longer distances shouldn’t be a question. It’s just a matter of getting the right kind of trip.”
Rousing Sermon was a stalwart performer last fall, winning the California Cup Juvenile and just missing in both the Real Quiet Stakes and the CashCall Futurity. He has yet to fire big this year in two stakes tries at Santa Anita.
“The Fair Grounds is a lot like Churchill, in the surface and the long stretch,” Smith went on. “And with a big field on Sunday there should be quite a bit of speed in there to keep the pace honest.”
Smith did not get a chance to work Rousing Sermon before the colt headed to Louisiana. But he did get a proper introduction.
“I galloped him a mile and a half,” Smith said, confirming that it had been a while since he had lowered his irons for such a task. “I did okay, mostly because he was such a pro.”
As a sidebar to his search for a Triple Crown prospect, Smith also would like to hit the 5,000-win mark for a career that began 30 years ago this June. Smith would be only the 25th jockey in North American history to reach that total. He awoke Friday with 4,997.
“Five thousand will be great,” Smith added. “But the million sounds pretty good, too.”

if you are not open you don't make money?

Nassau has its problems, though. On Wednesday in Saratoga, the state Racing and Wagering Board renewed Nassau OTB's license to simulcast races. In the process, Thomas Casaregola, the board's audit director, discussed Nassau OTB's most recent financial reports, according to an audio recording of the meeting posted online.
"As you know," Casaregola told the board, "Nassau OTB has been suffering some operating losses for the past several years. In fact for the past two years, their independent auditors have included in their audited financial statements . . . comment bringing into question Nassau OTB's ability to continue its operations."
He went on to say that an "operating loss" of $829,000 was projected for 2012.

We are closed in memory of New York City OTB



Sunday, April 1, 2012
Live Racing

Track
Code
Track Name Entry Scratch 1st Post
ET
1st Post
Local
Time
Zone
Stakes Race(s) Stakes
Grade
T.V.
Indicator
FG FAIR GROUNDS 144 0 1:10 PM 12:10 PM CDT Louisiana Derby 2
Costa Rising Stakes
Crescent City Derby
New Orleans Handicap 2
Bayou St. John Stakes
Duncan F. Kenner Stakes
Mervin H. Muniz Jr. Memorial Handicap 2
FON FONNER PARK 48 0 2:30 PM 1:30 PM CDT
GG GOLDEN GATE FIELDS 72 24 3:45 PM 12:45 PM PDT
GP GULFSTREAM PARK 72 0 1:05 PM 1:05 PM EDT
HAW HAWTHORNE 72 0 2:40 PM 1:40 PM CDT
LA LOS ALAMITOS (MX) 72 48 8:03 PM 5:03 PM PDT
MNR MOUNTAINEER CASINO RACETRACK & RESORT 72 48 7:00 PM 7:00 PM EDT
OP OAKLAWN PARK 48 0 2:30 PM 1:30 PM CDT Arkansas Breeders' S.
PIM PIMLICO 72 48 1:10 PM 1:10 PM EDT
PRX PARX RACING 120 48 12:25 PM 12:25 PM EDT
RP REMINGTON PARK (MX) 72 48 2:30 PM 1:30 PM CDT Pauls Valley H. 3
SA SANTA ANITA PARK 72 24 3:30 PM 12:30 PM PDT Sidd Finch S.
SUN SUNLAND PARK 120 24 2:45 PM 12:45 PM MDT SPRC Claiming S.
Red Cell New Mexico Challenge S.
TAM TAMPA BAY DOWNS 72 0 12:25 PM 12:25 PM EDT
TP TURFWAY PARK 48 24 1:10 PM 1:10 PM EDT
TUP TURF PARADISE 120 0 4:00 PM 1:00 PM MST

April Fool's Day. We value our customers Nassau OTB Joe Cairo


Sunday, April 1, 2012
Live Racing

Track 
Code
Track Name Entry Scratch 1st Post  
ET
1st Post  
Local
Time  
Zone
Stakes Race(s) Stakes
Grade
T.V.
Indicator
FG FAIR GROUNDS 144 0 1:10 PM 12:10 PM CDT Louisiana Derby 2
Costa Rising Stakes
Crescent City Derby
New Orleans Handicap 2
Bayou St. John Stakes
Duncan F. Kenner Stakes
Mervin H. Muniz Jr. Memorial Handicap 2
FON FONNER PARK 48 0 2:30 PM 1:30 PM CDT
GG GOLDEN GATE FIELDS 72 24 3:45 PM 12:45 PM PDT
GP GULFSTREAM PARK 72 0 1:05 PM 1:05 PM EDT
HAW HAWTHORNE 72 0 2:40 PM 1:40 PM CDT
LA LOS ALAMITOS (MX) 72 48 8:03 PM 5:03 PM PDT
MNR MOUNTAINEER CASINO RACETRACK & RESORT 72 48 7:00 PM 7:00 PM EDT
OP OAKLAWN PARK 48 0 2:30 PM 1:30 PM CDT Arkansas Breeders' S.
PIM PIMLICO 72 48 1:10 PM 1:10 PM EDT
PRX PARX RACING 120 48 12:25 PM 12:25 PM EDT
RP REMINGTON PARK (MX) 72 48 2:30 PM 1:30 PM CDT Pauls Valley H. 3
SA SANTA ANITA PARK 72 24 3:30 PM 12:30 PM PDT Sidd Finch S.
SUN SUNLAND PARK 120 24 2:45 PM 12:45 PM MDT SPRC Claiming S.
Red Cell New Mexico Challenge S.
TAM TAMPA BAY DOWNS 72 0 12:25 PM 12:25 PM EDT
TP TURFWAY PARK 48 24 1:10 PM 1:10 PM EDT
TUP TURF PARADISE 120 0 4:00 PM 1:00 PM MST

Nassau OTB dedicated to not serving Greek Bettors


Sunday, April 1, 2012
Live Racing

Track 
Code
Track Name Entry Scratch 1st Post  
ET
1st Post  
Local
Time  
Zone
Stakes Race(s) Stakes
Grade
T.V.
Indicator
FG FAIR GROUNDS 144 0 1:10 PM 12:10 PM CDT Louisiana Derby 2
Costa Rising Stakes
Crescent City Derby
New Orleans Handicap 2
Bayou St. John Stakes
Duncan F. Kenner Stakes
Mervin H. Muniz Jr. Memorial Handicap 2
FON FONNER PARK 48 0 2:30 PM 1:30 PM CDT
GG GOLDEN GATE FIELDS 72 24 3:45 PM 12:45 PM PDT
GP GULFSTREAM PARK 72 0 1:05 PM 1:05 PM EDT
HAW HAWTHORNE 72 0 2:40 PM 1:40 PM CDT
LA LOS ALAMITOS (MX) 72 48 8:03 PM 5:03 PM PDT
MNR MOUNTAINEER CASINO RACETRACK & RESORT 72 48 7:00 PM 7:00 PM EDT
OP OAKLAWN PARK 48 0 2:30 PM 1:30 PM CDT Arkansas Breeders' S.
PIM PIMLICO 72 48 1:10 PM 1:10 PM EDT
PRX PARX RACING 120 48 12:25 PM 12:25 PM EDT
RP REMINGTON PARK (MX) 72 48 2:30 PM 1:30 PM CDT Pauls Valley H. 3
SA SANTA ANITA PARK 72 24 3:30 PM 12:30 PM PDT Sidd Finch S.
SUN SUNLAND PARK 120 24 2:45 PM 12:45 PM MDT SPRC Claiming S.
Red Cell New Mexico Challenge S.
TAM TAMPA BAY DOWNS 72 0 12:25 PM 12:25 PM EDT
TP TURFWAY PARK 48 24 1:10 PM 1:10 PM EDT
TUP TURF PARADISE 120 0 4:00 PM 1:00 PM MST

We don't take money take your money to New Jersey Nassau OTB


Sunday, April 1, 2012
Live Racing

Track 
Code
Track Name Entry Scratch 1st Post  
ET
1st Post  
Local
Time  
Zone
Stakes Race(s) Stakes
Grade
T.V.
Indicator
FG FAIR GROUNDS 144 0 1:10 PM 12:10 PM CDT Louisiana Derby 2
Costa Rising Stakes
Crescent City Derby
New Orleans Handicap 2
Bayou St. John Stakes
Duncan F. Kenner Stakes
Mervin H. Muniz Jr. Memorial Handicap 2
FON FONNER PARK 48 0 2:30 PM 1:30 PM CDT
GG GOLDEN GATE FIELDS 72 24 3:45 PM 12:45 PM PDT
GP GULFSTREAM PARK 72 0 1:05 PM 1:05 PM EDT
HAW HAWTHORNE 72 0 2:40 PM 1:40 PM CDT
LA LOS ALAMITOS (MX) 72 48 8:03 PM 5:03 PM PDT
MNR MOUNTAINEER CASINO RACETRACK & RESORT 72 48 7:00 PM 7:00 PM EDT
OP OAKLAWN PARK 48 0 2:30 PM 1:30 PM CDT Arkansas Breeders' S.
PIM PIMLICO 72 48 1:10 PM 1:10 PM EDT
PRX PARX RACING 120 48 12:25 PM 12:25 PM EDT
RP REMINGTON PARK (MX) 72 48 2:30 PM 1:30 PM CDT Pauls Valley H. 3
SA SANTA ANITA PARK 72 24 3:30 PM 12:30 PM PDT Sidd Finch S.
SUN SUNLAND PARK 120 24 2:45 PM 12:45 PM MDT SPRC Claiming S.
Red Cell New Mexico Challenge S.
TAM TAMPA BAY DOWNS 72 0 12:25 PM 12:25 PM EDT
TP TURFWAY PARK 48 24 1:10 PM 1:10 PM EDT
TUP TURF PARADISE 120 0 4:00 PM 1:00 PM MST