In The Sulky Forum
General Category => General Harness Racing Discussion => Topic started by: pezz97 on November 02, 2011, 06:35:19 AM
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R.I.P redrose
Stanley F. Bergstein, a legend in horse racing for his knowledge, writing, and involvement in more facets of the sport than probably anyone else, died peacefully at home in Tucson, Ariz., at 4 a.m. Wednesday morning (Nov. 2). At his side was his son Al, Al's wife Megan, and a hospice care specialist. Daughter Lisa and her husband Craig, along with grandson Michael Hentshel, were also in Tucson for the end of Stan
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Quite a man.
Few loved harness racing more.
He will be missed.
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Nice long life, R.I.P. redrose
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RIP Mr. Bergstein
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My condolences to the Bergstein family.
RIP Stan.
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There will be another like him. Knowledgeable, a great interview and a great interviewer. Class from the word go. bowdown redrose
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from Dec 9, 1953 Harness Horse.
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My condolences to the Bergstein family.
RIP Stan.
redrose redrose redrose redrose redrose
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There will be another like him. Knowledgeable, a great interview and a great interviewer. Class from the word go. bowdown redrose
I think you missed the word 'not' in your message.
I wonder if somebody ever wrote his biography.
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Sad to read this today. I really enjoyed reading Mr. Bergstein's non-harness racing columns in Gaming Today, a weekly paper out here in Nevada.
redrose redrose redrose
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I wonder if somebody ever wrote his biography.
There was an extensive article on Stan in the Feb 1994 Hoof Beats by Dean Hoffman.
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I remember when he called the races in Chicago.
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I remember when he called the races in Chicago.
hal,
I tried to locate the reference and was unable.
Some time back I found a reference to the location of a early military Fort in Chicago.
The location of the reference to the fort was in doing a google on either the old HRI or HTA office in Chicago.
Stan got a nice laugh out of spending those years in that building and never knowing he was on the property of the old military fort.
The damned name escapes!
I found one reference to Fort Dearborn, however not sure that it. I saved the article in my horse stuff and just unable to locate it.
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Dearborn is the only one I can think of off the top of my head.
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RIP Mr. Bergstein. Condolences to his family. Did not always agree with him but always respected him. Few of his kind left. RIP Sir.
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R.I.P. Stan.
He was the only reason harness racing got some play in The Daily Racing Form. Hope someone can pick up the slack and do something even close to what he did.