DOCSLIB.ORG

A Demonstration Pilot Project of Comprehensive Library Services for the Aged in Selected Communities in Kentucky (ERTA/AARP Kentucky Libary Project)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Demonstration Pilot Project of Comprehensive Library Services for the Aged in Selected Communities in Kentucky (ERTA/AARP Kentucky Libary Project) DOCUMENT RESUME ED 105 834 52 IR 001 865 ,AUTHOP Carlson, Lawrence 0. TITLE A Demonstration Pilot Project of Comprehensive Library Services for the Aged in Selected Communities in Kentucky (ERTA/AARP Kentucky Libary Project). Final Report, Phase 1. INSTITUTION Institute of lifetime Learning, Washington, D.C. SPONS AGENCY Bureau of Libraries and Learning Resources (DHEW/OE), Washington, D.C. BUREAU NO BR-1-0701 /PUB DATE Jun 73 GRANT OEG-0-72-1671 NOTE 414p.; For a related document see IR 001 866 NN EDRS PRICE NF -$0.76 HC-$20.94 PLUS POSTAGE DESCRIPTORS Bibliographies; *Community Characteristics; *Data Collection; Demonstration Projects; Innovation; Interviews; *Library Services; *Older Adults; *Outreach Programs; Questionnaires; Senior Citizens; Surveys IDENTIFIERS Hazard; *Kentucky; Lexington; Louisville.; Somerset ABSTRACT, The project, intended to design and field test models of specializ,..1 library services for older adults, was conducted in two parts. Phase 1 consisted of collecting and evaluating data for use in designing models in Louisville, Lexington, SoVerset, and Hazard, Kentucky. Data was collected by, search of the literature, personal interviews, a users-nonusers survey, and a comprehensive library report form. Results were reported as: (1)a selected, annotated bibliography on the library and senior citizens,(2) four community site profiles,(3) baCkground material leading to creation of a survey instrument,(4) comprehensive analyses of four library systems, and (5)a casebook Of successful existing and innovative programs. Additionally, trainihg workshops in social gerontology were conducted for site librarians, and an audiovisual presentation of the background of the project Vas prepared for use nationwide by libraries ana other agencies concerned with services to the aging. It was concluded that Phase 1 produced convincing evidence of need for the project and adequate data to launch Phase 2.(Author/PF) V - t 4/ - The A Servie* of NATIONAL RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Institute of AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF RETIRED PERSONS Lifetime SHINANO E. NOW Executive Director Learning 1346 Connecticut Avonuo, N.W., Worthington O.C. 20036 /(202) 872-4800 II A DEMONSTRATION PILOT PROJECT cz) OF COMPREHENSIVE LIBRARY SERVICES 1 FOR THE AGED IN SELECTED KENTUCKY COMMUNITIES (NRIA/AARP KENTUCKY LIBRARY PROJECT) U S MINT OP HEALTH. EDUCATION AN NATIONAL INSTITUTE OP EDUCATION 7HIS DOCUMENT HAS SEENREPRO DIICED EXACTLY AS RECEIVEDFROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATIONORIGIN ATING IT POINTS OF VIEWOR OPINIONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILYREPRE SENTOFFICIAL NATIONALINSTITUTE OF EDUCATION POSITION ORPOLICY Final ReportPhase One S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Grant No. OEG-0-72-1671 Office of Education Prole,.! No. 1-0701 ureau of Libraries ai;d Learning Resources June 1973 ABSTRACT NRTA/AARP KENTUCKY LIBRARY PROJECT Phase I The purpose of the project is to design and field test models of specialized library services for older adults. It is in two phases. Phase I consists of collecting and evalu- ating baseline data for use in designing models in Louisville, Lexington, Somerset and Hazard, Kentucky. Additionally, training workshops in social gerontology for site libraries provided orientation which will be helpful in developing models during Phase II. An audio-visual presentation of the background of the project was prepared for use nationwide by libraries and other agencies concerned with services to the aging. Data was collected by search o: literature, personal interviews, a users-non-users survey, and a comprehensive library report form. Results are reported as: A selected, annotated bibliography on the library and senior citizen Four community site profiles presenting findings on demography, social, economic, mutural features and current resources A user-non-user survey of client groups. Initial findings are descriptive of selected characteristics. Data will be computer processed to construct a User Potential Index. Comprehensive reports and analyses of four site library systems. Comparisons are based on nationally developed library standards. A first-draft Casebook of successful existing and innovative programs. To avoid a cumbersome document, a model programin one category is described, noting differences in similar programs elsewhere. Conclusion: Phase I produced (1) convincing evidence of need for the project and (2) adequate data to launch Phase II. - 1 - 3/4 Final Report - Phase One Project No. 1-0701 Grant No. OEG-0-72-1671 4, A Demonstration Pilot Project of Comprehensive Library Services for the Aged in Selected Communities in Kentucky (NRTA/AARP Kentucky Library Project) Lawrence 0. Carlson, Project Director NRTA/AARP Institute of Lifetime Learning 1346 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Suite 601 Washington, D.C. 20036 June, 1973 ---,/ The research reported herein was performed pursuant to a grant from the Office of Education, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.Contractors under- taking such projects under Government sponsorship are encouraged to express freely their professional judgment in the conduct of the project. Points of view or opinions stated do not, therefore, necessarily represent official Office of Education position or policy. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Office of Education Bureau of Libraries and Learning Resources 2 5 PREFACE -3 - ,--,,.. 6 PREFACE This is the final report of Phase I of the NRTA/AARP Kentucky Library Project for developing model library services for older adults. funded by an Office of Education single-source grant, Phase I began during April 1972 and was completed May 31, 1973, with a no-cost extension from April 1973 through May 31, 1973. Work was performed by a Project A Team of specialists and consultants under the sponsorship of the NRTA/AARP Institute of Lifetime Learning, Washington, D.C., assisted by a national advisory committee. Henry T. Drennan is the Project Officer for the Office of Education. We are grateful to members of the National Advisory Committee and the other professional consultants listed below who assisted the Project Team at various times during Phase I. Dr. Lawrence Allen, Dean College of Library Sciences University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky Mike Averdick Special Programs Director State Department of Libraries Frankfort, Kentucky Henry Beach Executive Director Kentucky Commission on Aging Frankfort, Kentucky Onva Boshears, Ph.D. College of Library Science University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky Mrs. Shirley A. Brothers Library Service Program Officer U.S. Office of Education Atlanta, Georgia Mrs. Rebecca D. Browning President, Louisville and Jefferson County Retired Teachers Association Louisville, Kentucky -(4 7 Mrs. John Davenport Past President, Friends of Kentucky Libraries Louisville, Kentucky Mrs. Virginia Fox Director, Educational Division of Kentucky Educational Television Network Lexingt Kentu Ed rd Frederick aaaaa-- Vice President, AARP Area III Louisville, Kentucky William Garner Assistant Director Louisville Free Public Library Louisville, Kentucky George Graf Research Assistant College of Library Science UniVbrsity of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky C. R. Graham, Director (Louisville Free Public Library Louisville, Kentucky Andrew Executive Se retary Reference an dult Service Division American Library Association Chicago, Illinois Mrs. Ann Hayes, Evaluation Specialist Appalachian Adult Education Center Morehead Sta;e University Morehead, Kentucky Charles F. Hinds Director, State Department of Libraries Frankfort, Kentucky Ms. Clara Lucioli, Director of Professional Services Cleveland Public Library Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Donna McFall District Librarian Pulaski County Library Somerset, Kentucky - 5 - Mrs. Hilda Miller Director, Outreach Program Cleveland Public Library Cleveland, Ohio . Dr`. James O'Rourke Director, Blazer Library Kentucky State College Frankfort, Kentucky Mrs. Mary Powell Phelps Director, Lexington Public Library Lexington, Kentucky Mrs. Mabel Pitts Pulaski County Librarian Pulaski County Library Somerset, Kentucky Miss Marcy Stewart State Program Specialist Cooperative Extension Service University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky f Miss Mary Titus Vice President, NRTA Area III Wheeling, West Virginia Mrs. Hazel Ward Director, Perry County Public Libraiy Hazard, Kentucky Ms. Sandra Welch Utilization Specialist Kentucky Educational Television Lexington, Kentucky Miss Margaret Willis Head of Extension Services State Department of Libraries Frankfort, Kentucky Mrs. Frances Wright Head, of Extension Department Lexington Public Library Lexington, Kentucky Members of this advisory group represent experts in the library, aging, and media fields. They have provided highly -,,_----')valued guidance and critical evaluation to the Project Team - without this Phase I would have been incomplete. This report is organized by chpters with relevant find- ings immediately following each chapter, appendixes at the end, and because of their length, a separate volume for the four library analyses. - 6 - TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Number ABSTRACT 1 PREFACE 4 INTRODUCTION 10 RESEARCH PROCEDURES 13 THE PUBLIC LIBRARY AND THE SENIOR CITIZEN: A SELECTED ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY 21 SECTION 1 26 SECTION 2 34 SECTION 3 39 SECTION 4 54 SECTION 5 57 LIBRARY SITE PROFILES, NON-LIBRARY COMPONENT 62 JEFFERSON COUNTY 64 FAYETTE COUNTY V8) PERRY COUNTY 119 PULASKI COUNTY 136 LIBRARY SITE PROFILES, LIBRARY COMPONENT 154 LOUISVILLE FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY 157 LEXINGTON PUBLIC LIBRARY 186 PERRY COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY (HAZARD) 199 PULASKI
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2005 TATTERSALLS JULY MIXED DIVIDERS.Pmd
    2005 July Mixed Sale Conducted by The Lexington Trots Breeders Association, LLC at The Meadowlands in East Rutherford, NJ starting at 1:00p.m. Sunday, July 17 Broodmares 1 - 6 2-Year-Olds 7 - 30 3-Year-Olds 33 - 87 4-Year-Olds & Older 91 - 119 Since 1892 Tattersalls P.O. Box 420, Lexington, KY 40588 (859) 422-7253 • (859) 422-SALE Fax (859) 422-7254 New York Office (914) 773-7777 • Fax (914) 773-1633 Website - www.tattersallsredmile.com e-mail - [email protected] Sale Day Only - 201-935-8500 1 Change of Address Form Please use this form to send us a change of address so you’ll never miss your Tattersalls Sales Catalog. Information: Name: Bus. Phone (w/Area Code): Home Phone (w/Area Code): Fax Phone (w/Area Code): Cell Phone (w/Area Code): e-Mail Address: Old Address: Address or P.O. Box: City: State or Province: Zip or Postal Code: Country: New Address: Address or P.O. Box: City: State or Province: Zip or Postal Code: Country: Fax this form to our NY office at 914-773-1633 or mail this form to: Tattersalls P.O. Box 420 Lexington, KY 40588 You can fill out our on-line form at www.tattersallsredmile.com/tsalls/changeofaddress.html 2 LAST YEAR WE INTRODUCED 20,000 PEOPLE TO THE SPORT! SUPPORT OUR EFFORTS TO BRING NEW FANS AND OWNERS INTO THE WORLD OF HARNESS RACING! WHO? WHY? TO PROTECT AND ENCOURAGE HARNESS RACING’S SPECIAL MEMORIES AND EXCITING TIMES. TO BE A SYMBOL OF PRIDE AND RESPECT.
    [Show full text]
  • CHD-4417.Ver.4
    CDI employees starting at the top, from left to right: Sandi Ho, Tram Vo, Talice Berry, Irene Rodriguez, Patti Boggs, Erin Moen, Angela Manalansan, Mark Fritsche, Shelley Robinson, Princess Van Sickle; all of Hollywood Park’s accounting department – Mike Kohan, general manager at the Merrillville Sports Spectrum – Freddy Lee Smith, Calder security – Bruce Kincaid, backside maintenance at Churchill Downs – Yolanda Buford, human resources manager; Scott Graff, controller; Vicki Baumgardner, vice president, finance, and treasurer; all of Churchill Downs – Dannette Brennan-Smith, Hollywood Park human resources. 2 Churchill Downs Incorporated Letter to our Stockholders President and Chief Executive Thomas H. Meeker and Chairman William S. Farish 1999 Annual Report 3 1999 was the year in which our planning and our commitment to excellence resulted in outstanding progress for Churchill Downs Incorporated. Aided by strategic acquisitions, we achieved record financial results, we reinforced our leadership in the racing industry, and we continued our development of a comprehensive simulcast product. These accomplishments underscore the value of our four-prong business strategy, which continues to guide us as we embark on an era in our industry that will be defined by marketing innovations and technological advances. With progress comes change. Two years ago, our operations were centered in Indiana and Kentucky. We now have five racetracks in four states, including California and Florida. The acquisitions of Calder Race Course and Hollywood Park more than tripled the size of our Company’s assets. In 1997, we had a staff of 325 full-time employees; now we employ 1,000 people full time. To support this growth, the integration of our new properties and any future expansion plans, the Company has built a strong managerial infrastructure, and we are dedicating considerable energies to develop cohesiveness in our practices, which allows us to share resources effectively.
    [Show full text]
  • Xchange Commission
    SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20549 (X) QUARTERLY REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 For the quarterly period ended: March 31, 1997 OR ( ) TRANSITION REPORT PURSUANT TO SECTION 13 OR 15(d) OF THE SECURITIES EXCHANGE ACT OF 1934 for the transition period from to ---------------- ----------------- Commission file number 0-1469 ------------------------------- CHURCHILL DOWNS INCORPORATED (Exact name of registrant as specified in its charter) KENTUCKY 61-0156015 (State or other jurisdiction of (IRS Employer incorporation or organization) Identification No.) 700 CENTRAL AVENUE, LOUISVILLE, KY 40208 (Address of principal executive offices) (Zip Code) (502) 636-4400 (Registrant's telephone number, including area code) Indicate by check mark whether the registrant (1) has filed all reports required to be filed by Section 13 or 15(d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 during the preceding 12 months (or for such shorter period that the registrant was required to file such reports), and (2) has been subject to such filing requirements for the past 90 days. Yes X No______ The number of shares outstanding of registrant's common stock at May 13, 1997 was 3,654,264 shares. Page 1 of 24 CHURCHILL DOWNS INCORPORATED I N D E X PAGES PART I. FINANCIAL INFORMATION ITEM 1. Financial Statements (Unaudited) Condensed Consolidated Balance Sheets, March 31, 1997, December 31, 1996 and March 31, 1996 3 Condensed Consolidated Statements of Operations for the three months ended March 31, 1997 and 1996 4 Condensed Consolidated Statements of Cash Flows for the three months ended March 31, 1997 and 1996 5 Condensed Notes to Consolidated Financial Statements 6-7 ITEM 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Churchill Downs and Keeneland Joint Venture Applies to Build $125 Million Racing Facility in Oak Grove, Kentucky
    Churchill Downs and Keeneland Joint Venture Applies to Build $125 Million Racing Facility in Oak Grove, Kentucky September 4, 2018 Proposed 2019 Standardbred Meet to be Hosted at old Louisville Downs Venue, with Future Meets to be Held at New Racing Facility in Oak Grove, Kentucky LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. 04, 2018 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- WKY Development, LLC – a joint venture between Churchill Downs Incorporated (“CDI”) (Nasdaq: CHDN) and Keeneland Association Inc. (“Keeneland”) – filed an application today with the Kentucky Horse Racing Commission (“KHRC”) requesting live standardbred racing dates at CDI’s old Louisville Downs racing venue located at Derby City Gaming (DCG) in Louisville for 2019 and in 2020 at its proposed venue in Oak Grove (Christian County). Proposed Facility in Christian County, KY This historic partnership between CDI and Keeneland is designed to strengthen and grow the standardbred racing circuit in Kentucky following last year’s closure of Thunder Ridge racetrack in Prestonsburg. The application is for a 10-day standardbred race meet in 2019 at CDI’s old Louisville Downs racing venue located at Derby City Gaming in Louisville. If approved, CDI and Keeneland will solely fund these purses as there has been no prior pari-mutuel activity to generate purse revenue for this meet. The 2019 meet is a critical, short-term measure to support the standardbred racing circuit and bridge the gap to future races in 2020 at the new Oak Grove racing venue. If approved by the KHRC, beginning in 2020, live standardbred racing would permanently move to the proposed Oak Grove venue in Christian County raising the profile of the Kentucky circuit and building larger purses in the process.
    [Show full text]
  • Always Dreaming Retires to Winstar Cont
    THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2018 PROMISING JUVENILES WITH KEESEP KIN ALWAYS DREAMING by Brian DiDonato RETIRES TO WINSTAR With summer racing in the books and the industry=s focus shifting to Lexington and next week=s Keeneland September Yearling Sale, the list below highlights some of the promising, maiden-winning juveniles with siblings catalogued in the first book of that marathon auction. It does not include runners who have already competed in stakes company and is not exhaustive. FEEDBACK (f, Violence--Honest Answer, by Tale of the Cat) O-Klaravich Stables, Inc. B-Wolverton Mountain Farm LLC & Cameron Wheeler (KY). T-Chad Brown. Sales history: $85,000 wnlg >16 KEENOV. This Chad Brown-trained newcomer was named a >TDN Rising Star= for an extremely impressive debut tally going 6 1/2 furlongs on the dirt at Saratoga Aug. 12 (Chart|Video). Cont. p4 Always Dreaming | Jon Siegel Last term=s GI Kentucky Derby and GI Florida Derby winner IN TDN EUROPE TODAY Always Dreaming (Bodemeister--Above Perfection, by In Excess SIYOUNI COLT TOPS OSARUS {Ire}) has been retired from racing and will stand stud at WinStar A colt by Siyouni (Fr) was the top lot at the Osarus September Farm for a 2019 fee of $25,000. Yearling Sale, which ended with gains across the board. AHe was brilliantly fast, and he has everything you want in a Click or tap here to go straight to TDN Europe. stallion--looks, pedigree, and performance,@ said WinStar=s Elliott Walden. AWe dream about the Kentucky Derby every day, but the race I really liked was the Florida Derby.
    [Show full text]
  • Szodiac $ Bus from There to the Downs
    THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1975, THE PAGE 3 T The social side I Derby fever wakes up Louisville The obvious question A By Mary Bridgman Churchill Downs says if you're not who was transporting our guests and By Lucie Blodgett A going to use your tickets, sell them him why Staff Writer asked he hadn't left," he said. back. But no one does. So Mr. East "Well, I Having been In beautiful Treasure "Alone at last!", he said. he said he still needed tickets. Ender is in the process of trying to had Cay In the Bahamas for the past "Now," he said ardently, "It is time It's that time of year again, when them for him. Truth of the matter round up his 150 tickets. was I had That month, all suntanned and gorgeous, I for me to ask you the Obvious people slowly come out of their winter hadn't them before. was He's had 23 years of experience in year It spent one of my nights there last week Question." hibernation, stretch their arms and the Nixon was here. was harder the business, and has it pretty much to get tickets then than for the 10Oth." listening to Cole Porter songs In the Cute or not so cute I was a little legs, and emerge from their cocoons. down to a science. First comes the Meanwhile, the "infection" spreads dark and glamorous Spinnaker piano startled. I looked at the man's wife. The tree buds start popping, and the want ad for "DERBY TICKETS NEED- Derby fever to others.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2008
    AFBF meeting is January 11-14 KL KL ore than 5,000 The convention begins Sunday need for livestock producers to become Farm Bureau morning, January 11, with the opening activists, the continuing debate over members from presidential address by Stallman and biofuels, crop and livestock outlooks for acrossM the nation – including some 320 presentation of state Farm Bureau 2009, and much more. Several profes- from Kentucky -- are expected to attend awards. The annual Young Farmer and sional development sessions also will be AFBF’s 90th annual meeting, January Rancher competitions, scheduled for the presented. 11-14, in San Antonio. The theme is 11th and 12th, are a highlight of the The event concludes with the annu- “Forward Farm Bureau” which encom- agenda. Also on Sunday is the annual al meeting of state Farm Bureau dele- passes issues that are relevant to farm- Farm Bureau Women’s luncheon and gates discussing and voting on the posi- ers and ranchers involved in all sectors business session, which is open to all tions that will guide AFBF in 2009. of agriculture. women attendees, as well as delegates KFB once again will be honored “It will be a pleasure to welcome to the Farm Bureau Women’s business for exceeding its membership quota for Farm Bureau members from across the session. Advance tickets are required to 2008. Among other highlights will be nation to my home state of Texas and attend. the national discussion meet and the the city of San Antonio,” said AFBF In keeping with the theme, there selection of a top young farm family President Bob Stallman.
    [Show full text]
  • 12 Championship Events $6 Million In
    IN HARNESS RACING, IT ALL COMES DOWN TO THE VOL. 2 § SATURDAY, OCT. 31, 2020 § FIRST POST 6 PM § 12 CHAMPIONSHIP EVENTS § $6 MILLION IN PURSES § 2 EXTRAORDINARY NIGHTS CONFIRMATION RECEIPT-BREEDER’SIt CROWN All PARTY TENTComes Down to the Crown Greetings, Thank you for joining us for the 37th edition of the Breeders Crown, harness racing’s $6 million championship event, at Harrah’s Hoosier Park Racing & Casino. We are pleased and honored to bring the Breeders Crown back to the midwest and back to Indiana for the second time in the last five years. Hosting this event is a privilege and certainly a recognition of the hard work and dedication from our horsemen and horsewomen throughout the state. We value and appreciate the partnerships between Caesars Entertainment and The Hambletonian Society, The Indiana Standardbred Association, Indiana Thoroughbred Owners and Breeders Association, Quarter Horse Racing Association of Indiana, Indiana Horsemen’s Benevolent Association and Protection Association, the Indiana Horse Racing Commission, the Indiana Legislature and of course, our racing fans and entire Harrah’s Hoosier Park team. Together, we have elevated the Indiana racing industry to new heights as witnessed by the success of the 2017 Breeders Crown event. This year has certainly presented its unique set of challenges but our team has remained committed to hosting a safe and exciting event for everyone to enjoy. This weekend, we are welcoming a reduced number of racing fans to Harrah’s Hoosier Park but will welcome thousands more watching from across the world. The stage is set and we are elated to showcase the best the sport of harness racing has to offer as they vie to solidify their place in Breeders Crown history.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 Tattersalls Jan Mixed Front Matter 1-32.Pmd
    2003 January Mixed Sale Conducted by The Lexington Trots Breeders Association, LLC at The Meadowlands in East Rutherford, NJ starting at 12:00 Noon Monday, January 20 Yearlings (Foals of 2002) 1 - 6 Broodmares and Broodmare Prospects 7 - 35 Stallion Shares and Breedings 37 - 40 2-Year-Olds (Foals of 2001) 41 - 42 Non-Record 3-Year-Olds 43 - 83 at time of consignment “Magnificent Mares” 85 - 90 Racing Mares 4-Year-Olds & Older 91 - 117 Record 3-Year-Olds 119 - 144 4-Year-Olds - Pacers with 1:54 records 145 - 173 & Trotters with 2:00 records 5-Year-Olds - Pacers with 1:54 records 175 - 199 & Trotters with 1:58 records 4-Year-Olds 201 - 225 5-Year-Olds & Older 227 - 241 Since 1892 Tattersalls P.O. Box 420, Lexington, KY 40588 (859) 422-7253 • (859) 422-SALE Fax (859) 422-7254 or (914) 773-7777 • Fax (914) 773-1633 Website - www.tattersallsredmile.com e-mail - [email protected] Sale Day Only - 201-935-8500 1 The Lexington Trot Breeders Association, LLC d/b/a Tattersalls Sales Company Directors Frank Antonacci Mrs. Paul Nigito George Segal Joe Thomson Tattersalls Sales: Administration Staff Geoffrey Stein ....................................................... General Manager David Reid ...................................................... Director of Operations Shannon Cobb .......................................................................... CFO Joan Paynter ...................................................... Sales Administrator Lillie Brown .................................................. Administrative Assistant Doug Ferris.................................................
    [Show full text]
  • WHAT's INSIDE . . . Leading Michigan Trainer Watson Ventures to The
    FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2012 ©2012 HORSEMAN PUBLISHING CO., LEXINGTON, KY USA • FOR ADVERTISING INFORMATION CALL (859) 276-4026 Leading Michigan Trainer WHAT’S INSIDE . Watson Ventures To The Big M Mr. Dennis a maturing 3YO—pg. 2 Although trainer Mike Watson won multiple dash and Gingras to defend Big M title—pg. 3 earnings titles over the years at racetracks in his home state “Classified” at the Big M—pg. 4 of Michigan, the declining industry in the Wolverine State Recking Ball is a special horse—pg. 4 led to his decision last year to move his base of operations News Digest—pg. 5 to Pennsylvania, where he could be located in close proxim- ity to several racetracks. Moon, who was pretty damn good. She set the track record Those tracks include the Meadowlands, where Watson will at Northville as a 3 year old but she also broke her knee at start two horses this weekend, including the 7-year-old trot- three so she didn’t get to race long.” “We lost him and ter Nordic Venture on Friday night With slightly more than $300,000 in career earnings at the then I took him and the 6-year-old pacer Go West time of the purchase, Nordic Venture has added only modestly back for $20,000. Lucky Cam on Saturday night. to that total in seven starts for his new connections. Although I like Camlucks; Both horses are owned by long- he has missed a check just once, none of the others were win they are nice time Michigan owners Mel Fink paydays.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 Media Guide
    2018-19 Media Guide Kentucky’s Winter Racetrack • Home of the Jeff Ruby Steaks & Bourbonette Oaks 2019 Jeff Ruby Steaks winner Somelikeithotbrown. Coady Photography TURFWAY PARK MILESTONES August 27, 1959 April 9, 1986 May 19, 1990 Latonia Race Track opens in Florence, Ken- Jerry Carroll and partners purchase Latonia Summer Squall wins the Preakness Stakes, tucky, running a 34-day meet. Highest for $13.5 million and rename it Turfway becoming the first Jim Beam Stakes winner one-day attendance is 11,415; top one-day Park. Price Pike, which fronts the facility, is to take a Triple Crown race. handle is $427,647. The name recalls the renamed Turfway Road. original Latonia, which operated from 1883 January 1992 to 1939 about 10 miles north of Florence. September 14, 1986 Hansel becomes the first Jim Beam Stakes Trained by Jack Van Berg, Alysheba breaks winner to earn an Eclipse Award, taking top September 9, 1968 his maiden in Turfway’s third race. Famously 3-year-old honors for his wins in the 1991 Jim On the first day of the Fall Meet, Latonia pres- dismissed as “the pony from Latonie” by Beam, Preakness, and Belmont stakes. ents the first Thoroughbred race in Kentucky training legend Woody Stephens, Aly- to be run at night. sheba later wins the 1987 Kentucky Derby May 2, 1992 and Preakness, finishes second by a nose Lil E. Tee becomes the first Jim Beam Stakes September 24, 1969 in the 1987 Breeders’ Cup Classic, is 1988 winner to win the Kentucky Derby. Judes Song wins at 241-1 and pays $484.40, Horse of the Year, and retires as the then-richest March 27, 1993 highest win payoff in the track’s days as Thoroughbred in history.
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1974-1975
    Eastern Progress Eastern Progress 1974-1975 Eastern Kentucky University Year 1974 Eastern Progress - 12 Sep 1974 Eastern Kentucky University This paper is posted at Encompass. http://encompass.eku.edu/progress 1974-75/3 2ty? lEaatmt |tamreaa VoL 53, No. 3 Qfficial Student Publication of Eastern Ktntuckv University 10 Pages Thursday, September 12. 1974 Lowest balance in three years Budget ready for Senate approval budgets held beginning balances in the was due to action taken by previous The use of four voting machines in the BY T.G. MOORE Student Senates. News Editor $2,500 range. spring elections will cost the Student Gray estimates the Student Travel expenses account for $1300 of Association $250. The remainder of the Student Association President Gary Association will have an income this year the nearly $9,000 expense total. This $400 special special projects total is made Gray presented the Student Senate of $8,983.76. The beginning balance is figure was broken down to list estimated up of $25 allocations each to the Tuesday night with copies of the SA included in the total, with $4,500 expected expenses for Gray in representing the following committees: Committee on Budget for the 1974-75 academic year. this semester and $4,000 slated to be student association at various national Committees, Finance, Student Rights The budget has already received' the available next semester. organizations such as the National and Responsibilities, Academic Affairs approval of President Martin, but The organization's income is derived Student Association. and Voter Registration. requires the senate's ratification before from a 50 cent per student fee levied The telephone expense allocation rose The service of providing a photo copier expenditures can be made.
    [Show full text]