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Level 12
: 1,000/2,000, 2,000 ante
2019 Heartland Poker Tour The Meadows
Main Event
Day: 1b
Players Left 1 / 345
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Chip Counts
Chip Counts
4
199,500
9
149,000
10
113,500
Level: 12
Blinds: 1,000/2,000
Ante: 2,000
Level 11
: 800/1,600, 1,600 ante
Bill Reilly got it in with 
but was crushed against another player's 
. The 
flop did Reilly no favors but he found a queen on the turn to double up his 25,000 or so.
At the neighboring table, the seat formerly housing James Pupillo is now empty, closing the book on a rough day for the poker-playing brothers, who contributed several shells to the prize pool.
Level 11
: 800/1,600, 1,600 ante
Three players checked to the button in a limped pot, and the player there bet 3,000 on 
. The blinds mucked but Penny Banhidy called in middle position. On the 
turn, Banhidy fired out 6,000 and her opponent instantly shoved for 17,200. After getting the count, Banhidy called.
Penny Banhidy: 
Opponent: 
Banhidy needed a diamond or a king and found one when the 
hit the river.
Level 11
: 800/1,600, 1,600 ante
Adam Friedman was wishing everyone good luck and heading out, celebrating a goal from his beloved Columbus Blue Jackets. We asked another player what happened, and he said Friedman was down to around 10 big blinds and stuffed it in with but couldn't overcome 
when a player paired his queen on the river.
Level 11
: 800/1,600, 1,600 ante
Stan Jablonski raised from the hijack to 2,500 and received calls from Penny Banhidy on the button and Ron Dils out of the big blind. The flop came 
. Dils checked, and Jablonski bet 8,000. Banhidy quickly folded and Dils called. The turn came a 
and Dils checked to Jablonski, who put in 10,000 of his remaining 16,000 chips. Dils waited about ten seconds before putting in a raise.
"I guess you've got it," Jablonski said, as he put his last few chips into the pot and turned over 
. His suspicion was confirmed when Dils turned over the 
for quads and took down the pot.
Level: 11
Blinds: 800/1,600
Ante: 1,600
Level 10
: 600/1,200, 1,200 ante
Rich Finberg raised in late position and got action from both blinds. On the 
flop, action checked to Finberg and he put in a sizable bet of 8,500. Small blind Chris Bibb continued and it was heads up to the 
turn. Bibb checked and Finberg piled in 40,400.
Bibb looked perplexed and counter his stack with a sigh. Finally, after about a minute he shrugged and announced he was all in for "about 80,000." Finberg called in short order and tabled 
for an overpair and flush draw. He would need to improve as Bibb held 
for top set.
The river was a 
and Bibb pumped his fist. He collected 79,200.
Level 10
: 600/1,200, 1,200 ante
James Pupillo opened from early position to 2,700. A player in the hijack went all in for around 15,000 and action folded back to Pupillo who instantly called and turned over 
. His opponent was drawing slim with 
and the board ran out 
, eliminating the player from the tournament.
Level 10
: 600/1,200, 1,200 ante
A player in the big blind moved all in for 10,200 into a pot of over 30,000, and Ryan Ashman was thinking with 
on the board.
"Well, that's not the river card I wanted to see, but I'm gonna call," he said, flicking into the middle.
Problem was, Penny Banhidy hadn't acted yet and action was on her. The dealer briefly attempted to cover up the cards but then decided it was too late. Banhidy asked what the situation was and some of the players informed her that Ashman had called.
"I'm gonna call," she announced.
The big blind showed an to chop and Banhidy's hand was revealed to be . She then explained she hadn't seen the revealed hand, admonishing herself for the error.
"It's a wonder I have any chips left," she grumbled.
