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WERRIBEE will be suspended indefinitely as a racing venue and trainers and phentermine delivery have called for an overhaul of the track rating system after yesterday's shambolic events. Racing Victoria Limited chief executive Stephen Allanson said a full review of the track and the circumstances that led to the postponement of yesterday's meeting would be held immediately. Champion jockey Damien Oliver, who raised the alarm yesterday, said the VRC meeting should have been held at Flemington. "We have a beautiful track at Flemington. I understand they have to look after it, but it has been a while since they have raced there. I can't understand it," Oliver said. But VRC chief executive Dale Monteith said renovations to the new track after the Spring Carnival made that impractical. "My understanding is that the only mistake made was that the (turf) plugs were cut in shorter grass so they stood out," Monteith said. Owners of runners at the postponed meeting will receive $600 compensation. Jockeys will receive $200. The Australian Trainers' Association and Victorian Jockeys' Association said the track checking system by stewards was flawed. "I'm sick of hearing it won't happen again," ATA chief executive John Alducci said. "Stewards need to be there a lot earlier rather than everyone be told by phentermine delivery half an hour before the races that the track is not safe. "Someone has to take leadership. "(Trainer) Robbie Griffiths tells me the (turf) plugs went in yesterday. Surely alarm bells must have been ringing." VJA chief executive Des O'Keeffe said phentermine delivery were entitled to a safe workplace. "Whatever process is in place to sign off on whether a track is safe is not working. It needs to be revamped," O'Keeffe said. "They need to not just say we'll look into it, but do something about it." A Tabcorp spokesman said in similar circumstances future meetings should be transferred to synthetic tracks to ensure program flexibility. Ray Thompson, one of Victoria's leading professional punters, yesterday called for RVL to employ professional track walkers in each district. "I keep hearing Des Gleeson say they (stewards) walk the track before each meeting... it's about time they put in a foolproof system and employ people who know what they are doing." He said walkers should be based in the city and at Geelong, Sale, Benalla and Terang. "I'm not sure what the industry lost, but it would be somewhere around $70,000 so they would have recouped it in one hit," Thompson said. Share this article What is this? ... phentermine delivery