MANAGEMENT SERVICES PARI-MUTUEL DISTRIBUTIONS PROJECT FUNDING California Authority of Racing Fairs NOVEMBER 2010 Prepared by California Authority of Racing Fairs Christopher Korby, Executive Director SATELLITE WAGERING AT FAIRS TEN-YEAR REPORT 2000-2009
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California Authority of Racing Fairs · They are responsible for totalisator (specialized computer wagering system) services, satellite transmission, pari-mutuel clerks, banking,
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C A L I F O R N I A A U T H O R I T Y O F R A C I N G F A I R S
Introduction��The California Authority of Racing Fairs is pleased to issue this ten-year retrospective Report summarizing the services, programs and funding provided in support of the California Fairs’ satellite network. The Report also details pari-mutuel commission revenues generated for member Fairs from the satellite network, a revenue source directly supported by CARF services, programs and funding. Programs, funding and revenues generated are shown Fair-by-Fair and year-by-year for the ten-year period 2000-2009; cumulative figures are also shown for that same time period. CARF was actively engaged in the initial implementation of satellite wagering at California Fairs, beginning in the late 1980’s. In the earliest phase of implementation, we converted Grandstands and exhibit buildings into satellite facilities. This created a revenue stream that helped fund the next phase of implementation: construction of purpose-built satellite facilities built from the ground up. CARF worked with CDFA F&E in the initial phase, adding CCA to the partnership in the early 1990’s. In all, we created satellite facilities at twenty-three California Fairs; we actually built two at some Fairs as the initial building conversion was replaced by a purpose-built satellite facility. Since its inception, the Fairs’ satellite network has generated hundreds of millions of dollars in revenues to both the racing industry and the Fair industry. After the initial implementation phase, CARF created programs and secured funding to provide continuing maintenance, support and improvements to the Fair satellite network. The CARF Equipment Replacement Fund (ERF) was an early manifestation of this type of program. The Fund provided a structured mechanism for maintenance, repair and replacement of technical systems required to maintain reliable, state-of-the-art facilities in the network. At first, the Fund was operated by CARF as a classic sinking fund, funded through voluntary assessments to member Fairs. When CARF was able to secure funding through an agreement with F&E, member Fairs were able to re-direct the ERF assessments to other satellite facility improvements. Other CARF programs and funding have demonstrated on-going support for the Fairs’ satellite network, which is in turn a very important source of revenue for California Fairs. Technical innovations, such as the InfoText system, enhanced the volume, presentation and quality of information available to our patrons. The CARF Facility Improvements Program has directed significant funding and delivered projects that have helped keep our satellite facilities reliably functional and attractive to fans. CARF also plays an important role as advocate and representative organization with regulators, the racing industry and the California legislature. We work hard to keep a cooperative spirit with the industry in every forum while keeping the interest of our member Fairs paramount. The satellite network built and operated by California Fairs is one of the largest pari-mutuel operations in the country. It has generated hundreds of millions of dollars to the racing industry and to the California Fair industry. Fairs can justifiably be proud of this accomplishment. We hope that you will find this Report useful and informative. Best regards,
Christopher Korby Executive Director
TABLE OF CONTENTS
I.
II.
SATELLITE WAGERING AT FAIRSBACKGROUNDi. Timeline of Fair SWF Openingsii. Organizations Related to Horse Racing and Satellite Wageringiii . Duties & Responsibilities of Simulcast Organizations iv. Duties & Responsibilities of Satellite Facilityv. Pari-Mutuel Distributions
2009 DISTRIBUTIONS FOR SATELLITE FACILITIES LOCATED AT FAIRGROUNDS
III.
IV.
COMMISSIONS & PROJECT FUNDING PAID THROUGH CARF TO FAIR SATELLITE WAGERING FACILITIES - Anderson - Bakersfield - Del Mar - Eureka - Fresno - Lake Perris - Lancaster - Monterey - Pleasanton - Sacramento - San Bernardino
APPENDIX - California Fair Satellite Network Distributions
- San Mateo - Santa Barbara - Santa Maria - Santa Rosa - Shalimar/Indio - Stockton - Tulare - Turlock - Vallejo - Ventura - Victorville
Steward's Stand at the California State Fair, 1891.
SATELLITE WAGERING AT CALIFORNIA FAIRSBACKGROUND
The history of horseracing in California reflects a long-standing association with Fairs. Early, organized racing began in Stockton and Sacramento in the late 1840's during the days of the Gold Rush. The racetrack in Pleasanton has operated continuously since 1856, at first in private hands, later as a Fair. The breeding and training of fine racehorses are aspects of the agricultural economy. Just as ca�le are bred for meat and milk production, or sheep for wool production, racehorses are bred and trained for speed and stamina. It's natural that racing competition, along with other livestock competition, would be conducted at the local or regional agricultural expositions.
Horseracing Law, in its opening chapter, Business and Professions Code, Article 1, Section 19401, states the legislative intent that parimutuel wagering on horse racing should support Fairs.
19401. The intent of this chapter is to allow parimutuel wagering on horse races, while: (a) Assuring protection of the public. (b) Encouraging agriculture and the breeding of horses in this state. (c) Providing for maximum expansion of horse racing opportunities in the public interest. (d) Providing uniformity of regulation for each type of horse racing.
The marriage of Fairs and horseracing has deep roots in California political history. Modern parimutuel wagering began in 1933 with the direct intention of generating revenue for the State, for Fairs (through Fairs & Expositions fund) and for the continued support of horseracing. In 1987, legislation carried by Senator Ken Maddy, SB14, expanded parimutuel wagering in California by creating a statewide satellite wagering network. Under the provisions of SB14 and subsequent legislation, Fairs and existing racetracks are the venues for off-track wagering. More recently, federal courts
have ruled that certain Native American tribes may operate Satellite Wagering Facilities. Twenty-three Fairs and five racetracks are currently licensed to conduct satellite wagering.
As a consequence of this expansion, the revenue to Fairs from horseracing has increased significantly. Fairs have benefited in two ways from these developments: 1) Fairs that conduct satellite wagering benefit directly from the conducting parimutuel wagering themselves at their Fairs; 2) Fairs wich conduct live racing benefit from this exciting traditional event at their Fairs and from the revenues which it generates.
TIMELINE OF FAIR SATELLITE NETWORK OPENINGS1985-2009
Fresno Club OnePaso Robles (TEST SITE)Sonora (TEST SITE)Yuba City (TEST SITE)
Lakeport (TEST SITE)Merced (TEST SITE)
Imperial (TEST SITE)
CLOSURE OF TEST SITES:
ImperialLakeportMercedPaso RoblesSonoraYuba City
San Mateo
CLOSURE: Eureka
ORGANIZATIONS RELATED TO HORSE RACING AND SATELLITE WAGERING
CALIFORNIA AUTHORITY OF RACING FAIRS (CARF)CARF represents its member Fairs in ma�ers that relate to horse racing and satellite wagering. CARF's seven-member Board of Directors is elected by its membership from amongst member Fairs. On behalf of those Fairs that conduct live racing, CARF negotiates joint contracts, manages contractors and vendors, prepares and submits license applications, and manages Host Track simulcast operations. On behalf of its member Fairs conducting satellite wagering, CARF prepares license applications and provides administrative, procedural, and technical support. Contracts between Fairs and simulcast organizations relating to satellite wagering are negotiated by and through CARF. CARF formulates and represents advocacy positions on legislative ma�ers on behalf of member Fairs.
CALIFORNIA HORSE RACING BOARD (CHRB)The CHRB has regulatory oversight of horse racing in California. Its seven commissioners are appointed by the Governor. The Board hires an Executive Director who administers Staff regulatory functions, including licensing, audits, and investigations. Racing associations, satellite wagering facilities, and personnel must be licensed by the CHRB.
RACING ASSOCIATIONSRacing associations, with the exception of the Racing Fairs, are private organizations, operated for profit, licensed by the state to conduct horse racing. They may be constituted as partnerships, corporations, or real-estate investment trusts. Private racing associations in California, with the exception of Del Mar and Oak Tree, own the venues at which they operate. Racing Fairs, which are publicly-owned racing associations, conduct horse racing to generate revenues which support general Fair activities. Every racing association is allowed, and those above a certain size are required, to simulcast their races.
HORSEMEN'S ORGANIZATIONSThe horsemen are the owners and trainers of the horses that compete at racing meetings conducted by the racing associations. Horsemen share equally with racing associations in the division of simulcast revenue and expenses. Revenue to horsemen is distributed in the form of purses to winning horses. Each horse racing breed (Thoroughbred, Quarter Horse, Standardbred, Appaloosa, etc.) has a recognized association authorized to negotiate and contract on behalf of its members. Thoroughbred owners are represented by the Thoroughbred Owners of California (TOC); Thoroughbred trainers are represented by California Thoroughbred Trainers (CTT); Standardbred (harness) horsemen by the California Harness Association (CHA); quarter horses by Pacific Coast Quarter Horsemen's Association (PCQHA); Arabians by ARAC; Appaloosas by Cal Western Appaloosa Racing Association; mules by American Mule Racing Association (AMRA).
SIMULCAST ORGANIZATIONS: NCOTWInc. and SCOTWInc.The original enabling legislation for simulcasting, SB14, provided that the racing associations, the Fairs and the horsemen may form an organization to oversee and administer simulcast activities. Two such organizations have been formed: Northern California Off-Track Wagering Inc. (NCOTWInc.) and Southern California Off-Track Wagering Inc. (SCOTWInc.). See further description below. They are responsible for totalisator (specialized computer wagering system) services, satellite transmission, pari-mutuel clerks, banking, and accounting. Statute requires that satellite wagering Fairs have a contract, approved by the CHRB, with the appropriate regional simulcast operator.
NCOTWinc.Northern California Off-Track Wagering Inc., oversees the administration of simulcast operations in Northern California. Its members are California Authority of Racing Fairs (CARF), horsemen (TOC), and Golden Gate Fields. NCOTWInc sets policy, manages contracts for conduct of pari-mutuel wagering and employs pari-mutuel personnel at off-track simulcast facilities. SCOTWInc.SCOTWInc. is the simulcast organization set up under provisions of SB14 in Southern California. Its members are racing associations, a racing Fair, satellite Fairs, and each horsemen's association. SCOTWInc. is a limited partnership with a corporation as the general partner. SCOTWInc. administers simulcast operations through its own staff and contracted services. Contracts covering satellite wagering Fairs are made directly with SCOTWInc.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF SIMULCAST ORGANIZATIONS
Satellite wagering operations fall into two categories: 1) Operations provided and paid for by the simulcast organization 2) Operations provided and paid for by the Satellite Facility.
Duties and responsibilities of the simulcast organization are described below.
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE SIMULCAST ORGANIZATIONSThe simulcast organization provides and pays for audiovisual signal transmission and all pari-mutuel costs, including pari-mutuel employees on-site at satellite facilities. To cover these costs, it receives a percentage of the off-track handle.
PARI-MUTUEL PERSONNEL AND OPERATIONSPari-mutuel personnel handle operations directly related to processing wagers. These operations include provision of clerks to operate wagering terminals, money room and supervisory staff, and administrative support at the Host Track. The Host Track Mutuels Manager assigns the clerks and supervisor at each site. The local supervisor is also the Money Room a�endant and has responsibility for the cash bank on-site. All pari-mutuel clerks in California are union members and belong to the Pari-mutuel Clerks Guild Local 280 SEIU. The simulcast organization is also responsible for banking, armored service, currency counting machines, payroll, and audit.
TOTALISATORThe Totalisator is a computerized data processing operation that tabulates wagering pools, issues bet tickets, and calculates payoffs. The system extends from cash register-like terminals at each wagering location, through a high-speed data communications system to a central data processing hub. All wagers are processed identically; a wager at any satellite location is tabulated into the same pools as wagers at the Host Track. Totalisator services include technical operations and maintenance personnel.
DATA PROCESSING HUBThe wagering data processed by the totalisator computers is transmi�ed back and forth between the hub and satellite sites via specially dedicated telephone data lines. These special high-speed circuits run directly from each site to the central computer. The system must operate fast enough so that entry of a wager at the satellite site, relay of that wager to the central computer, tabulation, and issuance of the bet ticket hundreds of miles away takes less than one second.
SATELLITE UPLINK; ENCRYPTION; SATELLITE TRANSPONDER Four primary elements constitute the audiovisual transmission system. These are 1) satellite uplink, 2) encryption (scrambling), 3) satellite transponder, and 4) satellite downlink and closed circuit television system. The satellite downlink and closed circuit television system are the responsibility of the Fair and will be discussed below. The other three elements are the responsibility of the simulcast organization. Here is a brief description of these services.
The satellite uplink is an earth transmi�ing station that beams a television signal from the Racetrack to a telecommunications satellite in orbit over the equator. The uplink sends a signal supplied by a television production facility at the track.
Encryption is the technical term for electronically scrambling a communications signal. The audiovisual television signal is scrambled to prevent recognizable reception by unauthorized users. A special code that authorizes decoders to reconstitute the signal into recognizable form is carried directly on the scrambled signal. Unlike most residential scrambling systems, this system can turn decoders on and off immediately.
The telecommunications satellite parked over the equator functions as a distant relay station. Signals beamed to it are amplified and retransmi�ed back to a wide coverage area on earth. Users rent or lease time on these satellites as needed. As satellite distribution of live racing has expanded, the horse racing industry has become a major purchaser of satellite time.
Artists rendering of the Alameda County FairSatellite Wagering Facility
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE SATELLITE FACILITY
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF THE SATELLITE FACILITYSatellite wagering is probably one of the Fair's most profitable interim events. The Fair must take care that planning for its implementation includes an assessment of its impact on all other Fair activities. The receiving site (Fair or Racetrack) provides and pays for audiovisual receiving equipment, physical facilities, and all non-parimutuel personnel. The Fair Satellite Facility pays the cost of these operating expenses from its commission on pari-mutuel handle and from revenue generated by admissions, parking, concessions, and other miscellaneous sources. Careful planning with CARF and F&E must precede implementation. A more detailed description of these responsibilities follows.
PHYSICAL FACILITIES; PERSONNELA�er a Fair satellite opens, the Fair is responsible for providing and maintaining the physical facilities for satellite wagering operations. This includes buildings, utilities, parking, safe ingress and egress, outdoor lighting, signage, and fencing. It is important that the Fair maintain a good facility. The Fair may charge for parking and for admission; typical prices are $1 or $2 for parking, and $2 or $3 for admission, perhaps with a higher admission for upgrade to an area of finer amenities. Important considerations in facility operations include ease of access, good HVAC and proper lighting. Outdoor lighting in the parking lot and over walkways to the Satellite Facility is important for night operation. Organization of outdoor operations, such as parking and admissions money collection, must include provisions for year-round weather conditions, crowd control, and security. Provisions must be made for two money counting rooms: one, controlled by the Fair, for cash receipts from parking, admissions, program sales, and miscellaneous sales; the other, controlled by the pari-mutuel department, for cash necessary to conduct wagering operations. The level of security for the Fair operations Money Room determined in cooperation with NCOTWInc./SCOTWInc. The pari-mutuel Money Room must be secured by an alarm system that connects directly to a local law enforcement agency or to an alarm company with a 24-hour dispatcher. Security guards must be on duty at all times that wagering is conducted.
SATELLITE RECEIVING AND AUDIOVISUAL SYSTEMSStatute stipulates that the Fair is responsible for provision of the satellite downlink and closed circuit TV system. CARF and F&E provide these systems at no initial cost to the Fair. CARF maintains an Equipment Replacement Fund which periodically replaces equipment based on equipment value and projected lifetime.
EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICESFirst Aid and medical emergency services must be maintained at all times with private services or local public emergency response teams.
FOOD AND BEVERAGE SERVICEFood and drink concessions represent an important element of service provided to satellite patrons. Careful selection of an appropriate vendor should guide this decision. Fairs should consult with CARF to assure that the concessionaire meets standards expected by the CHRB. Ongoing management and monitoring are important Fair management responsibilities.
EMPLOYEESAll personnel in the satellite wagering operation outside the Pari-mutuel Department are Fair employees. As noted above, the CHRB licenses all personnel. Facility Supervisory personnel must pass a test as part of their licensing requirements. Fair management must provide staff adequate to operate two shi�s daily, day and night, six days a week. Job categories include the following:
ACCOUNTING AND RECORD KEEPINGOperating expenses, with the exception of pari-mutuel operations, are the responsibility of the Fair. The Fair must keep careful records of its operating cost per performance, that is, separately, for day racing, for night racing, and by breed. Daytime racing (thoroughbred) is nearly always profitable. Occasionally the less popular night events will operate at a loss. When this is the case, the racing association must, by law, make up the difference. Statute specifies that a facility need not operate at a loss; hence the importance of accurate records. A Fair must accept all signals offered to it, even if it incurs operating losses, as long as the racing association pledges to make up any differences. This pledge is generally secured by a bond.
Tested and Licensed by F&E and the CHRB
The overall health of the horse racing industry is dependant on a strong satellite network. Racing
organizations and industry leaders depend on the Fairs to build, maintain and preserve facilities that
will be a�ractive and comfortable for patrons.
PARI-MUTUEL DISTRIBUTIONS
PARI-MUTUEL DISTRIBUTIONSRevenue generation is one of the principal reasons for the conduct of pari-mutuel wagering on horse racing. This revenue flows to a wide spectrum of statutory beneficiaries. The Legislature determines the division of those revenues; that division is sometimes a ma�er of political debate.
Commissions from pari-mutuel handle are apportioned to the various beneficiaries according to a schedule that includes region (Northern California or Southern California racing), breed of horses (thoroughbred, quarter horse, etc.), type of wager and whether the handle is generated on-track or off-track.
“Conventional” handle means Win, Place, and Show wagers; “Exotic” means Exacta, Daily Double, Triple, Pick Six, etc.
The following categories describe division of the satellite pari-mutuel handle for Northern California thoroughbreds. Distributions for other breeds and regions are similar.
Returned to Winning Be�ors (conventional) 84%; (exotic) 79%Other Pari-mutuel Distributions (conventional) 16%; (exotic) 21% Racetrack Commissions Purses (Horsemen) State License Fee Simulcast Operator (Expenses) Satellite Facility Promotion (California Marketing Commi�ee) Breeders' Awards Stabling & Vanning Local Government Equine Research (UC Davis)
RETURNED TO WINNING BETTORSAll money wagered on losing horses is divided up for payment to the winning be�ors and other beneficiaries. Winning be�ors receive the largest portion of pari-mutuel distributions.
RACING ASSOCIATIONSAll racing associations operate to make a profit. Part of their income is derived from commissions on pari-mutuel handle. The association commission is equivalent to the Purses', or Horsemen's, commission.
PURSES PAID TO HORSEMENThe distribution for payment of purses is racing's mechanism of self-sustenance. A percentage of the handle, equivalent to the commission paid the racing association, flows back to the owners of winning horses. Purses are normally paid, in diminishing percentages, based on the order of the horses finishing the race. Associations may supplement the purses from time to time, but the primary source of purse money derives from a portion of the handle.
DISTRIBUTION FOR SIMULCAST EXPENSES(Paid to Simulcast Organization)This distribution is used for payment of satellite wagering expenses such as satellite transmission, totalisator, and off-track pari-mutuel labor. Any portion of this fund le� unspent a�er expenses are paid is divided equally between the horsemen and the association.
COMMISSION TO SATELLITE FACILITY: 2% LOCATION FEEEach satellite wagering facility receives 2% of the handle generated from its operation. In the pari-mutuel reports, this is known as a location fee. This constitutes approximately half of a satellite’s gross operating revenue. Admissions, parking, and concessions constitute the other half.
DISTRIBUTION FOR PROMOTION (Paid to California Marketing Commi�ee)A proportion of handle flows to a fund used for promotion of horse racing and satellite wagering. This money is administered by the California Marketing Commi�ee (CMC). Fair satellite facilities receive an allocation for marketing and promotion from this fund. CARF coordinates marketing plans and budgets with individual Fairs and with the CMC.
BREEDERS' AWARDSThis portion goes to breeders of winning horses as an incentive to successful operations and for financial support of California's Thoroughbred breeding industry.
STABLING AND VANNING FUNDThis fund helps pay the expenses of keeping and transporting horses. It helps insure the long-term vitality of the racing economy by off-se�ing the high cost of stabling and moving fine competitive racehorses.
LOCAL GOVERNMENTLocal government may receive 0.33% of handle generated at each satellite location. This typically goes to the municipality or county in which the facility is located or to a combination of both. At Fair satellites, the Fair Board determines which local government entity (city or county) receives the .33 distributions. In the event no determination is made by the Fair Board, the money reverts to the State. The local government must formally request payment; if it does not, the money reverts to the State.
UC DAVIS EQUINE VETERINARY RESEARCHThe Veterinary School at University of California, Davis has a world-renowned Equine Research Facility. This fund helps sustain that education and research facility.
CONCLUSIONHorse racing and Fairs share a long heritage together. Both provide jobs for thousands of Californians; both are important to California’s agricultural economy. This long-standing relationship has proven mutually beneficial to both industries throughout its history.
TOTAL 293,200 TOTAL 3,564,290 $331,000����������������������������San�Bernardino�County�Fair
2000�2009 $3,235,000
2006 2007 2008
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APPENDIX
CALIFORNIA FAIR SATELLITE NETWORKDISTRIBUTIONS FOR THOROUGHBRED RACING
DURING DAYTIME HOURS
Artist Rendering of the Alameda County Fair Satellite Wagering Facility in Pleasanton, CA
CALIFORNIA AUTHORITY OF RACING FAIRS
Presented by: Christopher Korby, Executive Director California Authority of Racing Fairs February 2010
California Fairs’ Satellite Network
Map of Satellite Network LocationsFacility DescriptionsPari-Mutuel Handle and Distributions2007 - 2008 - 2009
Fair SatelliteWagering Facilities
Glenn23. Surfside Race Place, Del Mar
1. Alameda County Fair, Pleasanton2. California State Fair, Sacramento3. Fresno District Fair, Fresno4. Humboldt County Fair, Ferndale5. Los Angeles County Fair, Pomona6. San Joaquin Fair, Stockton7. Solano County Fair, Vallejo8. Sonoma County Fair, Santa Rosa
LIVE RACING FAIRS SIMULCAST-ONLY FACILITIES10. Antelope Valley Fair, Lancaster11. Desert Expo Centre, Indio12. San Mateo County Fair, San Mateo13. Fresno Club One, Fresno14. Kern County Fair, Bakersfield15. Lake Perris Sports Pavilion, Perris16. Monterey County Fair, Monterey17. National Orange Show, San Bernardino18. San Bernardino County Fair, Victorville19. Santa Barbara County Fair, Santa Maria20. Santa Clara County Fair, San Jose21. Shasta District Fair, Anderson22. Stanislaus County Fair, Turlock
24. Ventura County Fair, Ventura25. 24th District Agricultural Assn., Tulare
13
25
11
15
24
5
23
19
17
14
18
10
1
20
16
3
12
22
6
2
8
7
21
4
Table/TTCarrel
Seating
Location
Anderson
Bakersfield
Del Mar
San Mateo
Fresno
Indio
Lancaster
Monterey
Perris
Pleasanton
Pomona
Sacramento
San Bernardino
San Jose Santa Clara County Fair
National Orange Show
Cal Expo & State Fair
Los Angeles County Fair
Alameda County Fair
Southern California Fair
Monterey California Fair
Antelope ValleyVV Fair
Riverside County Fair
Big Fresno Fair
San Mateo County Fair
San Diego County Fair
Kern County Fair
Shasta District Fair 240 505 12 5
26 12 2
40 4425
16 613
10
120
8
54
60
147
90
42
50
660
418
665
1095
865
15105
14175
1020
Unlimited
12,000
3,000
400
400
235
250
1,500
45,000
10,140
1,500
475
600
3,500
900
600
500
450
332
350
800
1,000
950
1,400
132
Fair/Regional Description
Rest
aura
nt
Del
iG
rill
Cate
ring
Beve
rage
s&Fu
llBa
r
Vehi
cle
VVPa
rkin
g
Tele
visi
onTT
Big
Scre
enTV
’s
Jum
boSc
reen
TV’s
Carr
elta
blet
opTV
’s
Food Service Viewing Displays
Santa Maria
Santa Rosa
Stockton
Tulare
Turlock
VallejoVV
VenturaVV
Victorville San Bernardino County Fairr
VenturaVV County Fair
Solano County Fair
Stanislaus County Fair
Tulare County Fair
Sonoma County Fair
Santa Barbara County Fairr
20
26
1442
890
14 10120
614
6 612
1640
14165
826
565
1,000
750
1,000
1,000
250
1,700
350
250
600
500
300
200
250
600
350
San Joaquin Fair
Unlimited 16175 10
CH
RIM
S D
etai
led
Dis
trib
utio
n R
epor
t
Dat
e R
ange
: 01
/01/
2009
- 12
/31/
2009
Rac
e Ty
pe:
All
Rac
esH
osts
: A
ll H
osts
Loca
tions
: A
ll Lo
catio
nsTr
acks
: A
ll Tr
acks
Rep
ort B
y:
Loca
tion
Loca
tion
Type
s:
Fairs
B
reed
: Th
orou
ghbr
eds
O
n/O
ff:
Off
Trac
k
Loca
tion
Han
dle
Lice
nse
CH
RB
Su
ppor
t Fee
F&E
City
& C
ount
y Ta
xN
/SC
OTW
inc
Exp.
Fun
dU
C D
avis
Eq
uine
Res
earc
h
Sate
llite
Lo
catio
nVa
n/St
able
Fu
ndW
ork
Com
p.C
MC
Pr
omot
ion
PFA
B50
9Tr
ack
Com
mis
sion
Purs
esO
wne
rsB
reed
ers/
Si
res
To O
ut o
f St
ate
Trac
ksTo
tal
Dis
trib
utio
nsA
ttend
ance
And
erso
n2,
099,
707
04,
166
1,80
86,
838
75,2
362,
100
41,4
4124
,774
3,53
38,
295
010
1,09
510
0,55
71,
446
10,9
4629
,568
411,
802
7,58
4B
aker
sfie
ld6,
674,
603
012
,425
5,25
221
,769
239,
927
6,67
513
1,93
376
,588
13,5
8226
,474
1,71
532
7,16
132
5,76
44,
469
34,6
7882
,228
1,31
0,64
133
,064
Eur
eka
1,44
2,24
20
1,46
01,
038
4,70
751
,247
1,44
228
,524
17,1
122,
058
5,70
50
63,5
2363
,565
998
7,49
022
,353
271,
223
2,72
4Fe
rnda
le17
2,72
80
398
381
570
10,3
6417
33,
455
2,07
138
769
10
6,90
36,
783
121
844
1,46
034
,601
Fres
no6,
638,
013
011
,884
5,42
021
,623
235,
595
6,63
813
1,04
976
,546
12,6
2926
,284
1,27
131
8,50
631
6,78
04,
467
34,5
0395
,895
1,29
9,09
028
,267
Fres
no C
lub
One
2,92
9,02
20
6,31
82,
692
9,58
510
5,17
12,
929
58,0
8833
,799
5,87
411
,636
971
144,
555
143,
939
1,97
215
,295
39,1
0358
1,92
75,
723
Lake
Per
ris13
,502
,685
049
,965
11,9
9444
,305
364,
193
13,5
0326
8,51
816
3,76
630
,800
53,8
941,
916
668,
586
660,
928
9,17
173
,772
134,
133
2,54
9,44
565
,786
Lanc
aste
r13
,230
,943
048
,411
11,9
7043
,425
358,
312
13,2
3126
3,18
115
9,69
728
,102
52,7
963,
189
673,
898
666,
673
8,94
372
,164
151,
670
2,55
5,66
263
,719
Mon
tere
y6,
455,
496
011
,825
4,14
621
,056
226,
746
6,45
612
7,61
174
,015
11,3
0425
,569
2,45
332
3,49
432
1,80
24,
319
33,5
8010
2,16
71,
296,
541
27,4
86P
leas
anto
n35
,393
,360
071
,261
31,5
4911
5,98
81,
273,
014
35,3
9470
2,95
741
2,09
566
,013
140,
771
8,17
21,
697,
129
1,69
1,09
724
,049
185,
105
459,
182
6,91
3,77
511
7,05
5P
omon
a47
,180
,771
019
5,82
539
,275
155,
012
1,21
0,38
147
,181
939,
467
573,
077
105,
411
188,
168
11,6
012,
426,
358
2,39
9,07
432
,092
259,
598
489,
973
9,07
2,49
416
5,02
3S
acra
men
to24
,479
,836
046
,900
21,0
4379
,984
885,
604
24,4
8048
4,75
228
0,26
346
,032
97,7
7668
41,
093,
812
1,09
0,31
816
,355
127,
825
339,
679
4,63
5,50
997
,970
San
Ber
nard
ino
26,3
06,6
240
95,6
6724
,355
86,3
6771
5,51
826
,307
523,
437
318,
068
60,8
2410
5,07
44,
542
1,32
8,61
51,
314,
121
17,8
1214
3,56
427
9,31
85,
043,
590
136,
508
San
Jos
e30
,113
,338
059
,767
26,4
9898
,849
1,10
5,66
430
,114
599,
082
347,
779
59,0
6211
9,97
011
,521
1,48
7,91
51,
482,
022
20,2
9215
7,05
640
0,94
76,
006,
538
125,
769
San
Mat
eo C
ount
y71
,996
,382
014
9,56
967
,578
236,
545
2,65
3,28
371
,997
1,43
3,60
884
1,09
113
7,32
428
6,80
320
,999
3,50
7,76
03,
495,
884
49,0
7637
6,43
292
6,89
914
,254
,847
207,
626
San
ta B
arba
ra5,
092,
580
017
,554
4,73
216
,632
134,
917
5,09
310
0,79
962
,735
10,3
4320
,181
025
6,95
025
3,56
43,
513
27,7
3273
,443
988,
188
16,4
97S
anta
Mar
ia5,
251,
315
019
,522
4,75
717
,185
137,
163
5,25
210
4,15
164
,996
10,8
8720
,830
105
263,
924
260,
340
3,64
028
,737
61,9
431,
003,
431
15,0
45S
anta
Ros
a10
,420
,797
020
,312
9,09
633
,915
362,
121
10,4
2120
5,54
212
0,37
119
,756
41,1
452,
676
499,
183
498,
096
7,02
554
,251
142,
701
2,02
6,61
154
,299
Sha
limar
(Ind
io)
6,32
5,86
90
19,5
894,
755
20,6
8516
6,51
86,
326
125,
359
77,7
5914
,832
25,1
1744
323,
961
319,
864
4,35
434
,422
73,7
961,
217,
380
26,9
81S
tock
ton
16,3
98,3
620
34,7
0716
,435
53,7
5259
6,57
716
,399
325,
769
189,
797
32,6
8765
,282
4,63
980
0,81
479
8,02
211
,075
85,6
7521
1,37
73,
243,
007
75,4
79S
urfs
ide
Rac
e P
lace
52,0
86,9
330
145,
702
30,4
9517
0,50
01,
383,
415
52,0
871,
033,
330
636,
468
110,
638
206,
764
9,13
12,
440,
663
2,40
8,13
535
,642
282,
289
615,
299
9,56
0,55
816
7,27
3Tu
lare
3,31
7,73
80
6,67
33,
065
10,8
3811
9,66
93,
318
65,6
8439
,232
5,37
213
,143
108
151,
680
150,
885
2,28
917
,337
45,5
4963
4,84
413
,927
Turlo
ck8,
098,
763
017
,090
7,61
126
,502
296,
919
8,09
916
0,61
995
,857
13,1
4632
,138
324
394,
061
392,
000
5,59
342
,343
122,
094
1,61
4,39
428
,129
Val
lejo
14,1
24,5
510
28,7
7513
,779
46,3
4552
6,09
414
,125
280,
881
162,
967
28,8
3056
,217
6,44
769
7,97
269
5,07
19,
509
73,4
9218
3,36
42,
823,
868
60,2
69V
entu
ra24
,844
,298
095
,667
21,5
4281
,551
661,
038
24,8
4549
4,24
830
3,84
751
,243
99,0
223,
359
1,26
7,56
41,
252,
365
17,0
1613
6,10
630
5,15
04,
814,
563
77,7
59V
icto
rvill
e7,
248,
843
027
,264
6,89
923
,793
199,
498
7,24
914
4,20
186
,774
16,6
0828
,897
2,89
936
8,35
636
4,65
24,
859
39,4
2077
,835
1,39
9,20
447
,111
(Tot
al: 2
7 re
cord
s)44
1,82
5,79
90
1,19
8,69
837
8,16
51,
448,
319
14,0
94,1
8444
1,83
78,
777,
686
5,24
1,54
689
7,27
61,
758,
641
98,7
6621
,634
,439
21,4
72,3
0130
0,09
72,
354,
655
5,46
7,12
585
,563
,734
1,66
7,07
3
SSA
TE
LL
ITE
FA
CIL
ITIE
S L
OC
AT
ED
AT
CA
LIF
OR
NIA
FA
IRS
220
09
PPA
RI-
MU
TU
EL
DIS
TR
IBU
TIO
NS R
EP
OR
T F
OR
$8
5.6
Mil
lion
in T
ota
l In
du
stry
Dis
trib
uti
on
s
In 2
009,
1,66
7,07
3 pa
tron
s visi
ted
Fair
Sate
llite
Wag
erin
g Fa
ciliti
es a
nd b
et $
441.
8 m
illio
n, co
ntrib
utin
g $8
5.6
mill
ion
to th
e CA
racin
g in
dust
ry.
$2
1.4
Mil
lion
to P
urs
es
$2
1.6
Mil
lion
Tra
ck C
om
mis
sion
s
$1
4.1
Mil
lion
NC
OT
Win
c.&
SC
OT
Win
c.
Exp
ense
Fu
nd
$2
.4 M
illi
on
Bre
eder
s &
Sir
es P
rogr
am
s
CH
RIM
S D
etai
led
Dis
trib
utio
n R
epor
t
Dat
e R
ange
: 01
/01/
2008
- 12
/31/
2008
Rac
e Ty
pe:
All
Rac
esH
osts
: A
ll H
osts
Loca
tions
: A
ll Lo
catio
nsTr
acks
: A
ll Tr
acks
Rep
ort B
y:
Loca
tion
Loca
tion
Type
s:
Fairs
B
reed
: Th
orou
ghbr
eds
O
n/O
ff:
Off
Trac
k
Loca
tion
Han
dle
Lice
nse
City
& C
ount
y Ta
xN
/SC
OTW
inc
Exp.
Fun
dU
C D
avis
Eq
uine
Res
earc
h
Sate
llite
Lo
catio
nVa
n/St
able
Fu
ndW
ork
Com
pC
MC
Pr
omot
ion
Trac
k C
omm
issi
onPu
rses
Ow
ners
Bre
eder
s/
Sire
sTo
Out
of
Stat
e Tr
acks
Tota
l D
istr
ibut
ions
Atte
ndan
ce
And
erso
n2,
378,
571
28,9
307,
740
77,2
372,
379
46,9
1226
,936
4,53
49,
387
115,
728
115,
237
1,63
912
,328
30,9
6847
9,95
68,
189
Bak
ersf
ield
7,27
9,47
687
,555
23,7
7124
3,63
67,
280
144,
066
80,4
7714
,998
29,0
2535
7,26
435
6,09
94,
894
37,7
5684
,119
1,47
0,94
032
,761
Eur
eka
1,87
8,26
123
,313
6,14
057
,213
1,87
937
,214
21,4
202,
993
7,44
388
,175
88,2
071,
302
9,85
228
,061
373,
212
3,88
7 F
ernd
ale
192,
524
1,53
163
511
,551
193
3,85
02,
212
446
770
7,43
97,
306
135
924
1,45
338
,447
Fre
sno
8,96
1,00
310
6,50
129
,233
294,
494
8,96
117
7,16
810
0,14
618
,116
35,5
8943
2,54
843
0,45
16,
092
46,3
8511
5,02
81,
800,
713
31,9
50 F
resn
o C
lub
One
2,69
6,15
032
,189
8,85
591
,234
2,69
753
,669
30,0
085,
920
10,8
1113
3,15
813
2,81
61,
824
14,0
5330
,849
548,
081
5,49
3 L
ake
Per
ris17
,566
,696
357,
452
57,6
7147
3,01
317
,567
349,
520
176,
784
41,9
7070
,256
852,
053
841,
849
11,9
8793
,751
153,
945
3,49
7,81
875
,215
Lan
cast
er14
,965
,410
301,
072
49,1
2340
4,96
114
,966
297,
714
149,
945
32,7
6559
,903
734,
253
725,
909
10,1
6879
,821
153,
033
3,01
3,63
475
,343
Mon
tere
y10
,118
,537
118,
687
33,1
3036
8,09
110
,119
200,
787
113,
059
17,9
9140
,372
478,
663
475,
632
6,87
752
,131
150,
050
2,06
5,59
030
,417
Ple
asan
ton
40,0
25,0
3648
8,55
913
1,28
01,
286,
378
40,0
2579
5,63
644
9,60
182
,211
159,
845
1,97
0,41
91,
968,
418
27,3
4520
9,53
645
6,07
58,
065,
328
129,
350
Pom
ona
47,7
78,6
9897
3,17
415
7,03
71,
221,
634
47,7
7995
1,73
848
1,21
411
1,75
719
1,26
12,
387,
339
2,35
9,25
532
,672
256,
421
458,
799
9,63
0,08
015
1,41
5 S
acra
men
to28
,538
,753
343,
489
93,3
3694
0,83
028
,539
565,
673
314,
596
57,6
4911
4,08
41,
286,
742
1,28
5,15
819
,133
148,
495
353,
659
5,55
1,38
411
0,89
0 S
an B
erna
rdin
o32
,262
,038
647,
499
105,
956
875,
246
32,2
6264
2,16
032
3,88
675
,860
129,
185
1,58
5,21
31,
567,
057
21,9
4817
2,14
031
4,83
76,
493,
248
142,
907
San
Jos
e37
,217
,103
446,
124
122,
282
1,28
1,38
837
,217
741,
104
416,
150
73,8
5414
9,11
81,
812,
915
1,80
8,12
625
,311
193,
758
465,
383
7,57
2,73
012
4,95
1 S
an M
ateo
27,2
04,7
4831
9,45
889
,107
889,
462
27,2
0554
0,04
330
5,52
355
,321
108,
506
1,34
6,23
21,
342,
846
18,5
5314
1,57
631
3,07
85,
496,
911
89,2
66 S
anta
Bar
bara
6,71
8,13
413
5,93
321
,986
178,
131
6,71
813
3,24
668
,161
14,7
0426
,711
326,
981
322,
691
4,62
135
,778
78,8
751,
354,
534
22,3
86 S
anta
Mar
ia6,
079,
864
124,
038
19,9
3016
1,92
76,
080
120,
790
61,8
4312
,564
24,2
1229
0,45
628
6,56
14,
190
32,4
2663
,195
1,20
8,21
320
,342
San
ta R
osa
12,4
54,0
9215
1,96
540
,645
397,
094
12,4
5424
6,33
413
9,13
325
,449
49,4
9660
7,66
060
6,92
68,
462
64,8
8215
0,39
92,
500,
898
63,1
65 S
halim
ar (I
ndio
)7,
239,
549
148,
349
23,7
1219
0,14
67,
240
143,
706
74,0
1918
,485
28,7
9336
1,79
035
7,08
04,
993
38,6
2168
,965
1,46
5,89
928
,625
Sto
ckto
n20
,194
,698
246,
032
66,2
4066
0,47
420
,195
401,
456
225,
927
41,1
7480
,733
991,
421
990,
075
13,7
4210
5,53
123
9,94
84,
082,
948
85,9
41 S
urfs
ide
Rac
e P
lace
64,0
78,7
791,
292,
925
209,
956
1,69
5,74
564
,079
1,27
2,45
964
7,54
214
6,13
025
5,14
43,
062,
067
3,02
1,26
844
,080
341,
761
663,
916
12,7
17,0
7219
6,79
5 T
ular
e3,
614,
488
44,0
7811
,805
119,
916
3,61
571
,542
40,9
566,
262
14,3
2716
8,18
616
7,40
72,
491
18,7
6846
,653
716,
004
17,5
62 T
urlo
ck9,
299,
765
112,
868
30,4
5930
6,79
09,
300
184,
602
105,
722
16,8
3836
,964
460,
337
458,
310
6,43
148
,476
127,
097
1,90
4,19
332
,840
Val
lejo
15,8
56,7
8419
1,53
052
,048
522,
889
15,8
5731
5,44
017
6,96
733
,933
63,4
8579
6,59
279
3,94
410
,763
82,8
4719
1,90
13,
248,
196
68,2
56 V
entu
ra29
,437
,699
589,
470
96,6
6078
5,23
129
,438
585,
817
298,
355
65,0
5611
7,56
01,
459,
766
1,44
1,54
720
,226
157,
263
320,
619
5,96
7,00
784
,903
Vic
torv
ille
8,27
1,93
816
4,91
727
,148
225,
815
8,27
216
4,53
382
,496
19,5
9033
,149
408,
308
403,
956
5,58
944
,078
80,7
041,
668,
556
50,3
20(T
otal
: 26
reco
rds)
462,
308,
792
7,47
7,63
91,
515,
887
13,7
60,5
2746
2,31
89,
187,
179
4,91
3,07
799
6,56
91,
846,
129
22,5
21,7
0522
,354
,130
315,
467
2,43
9,35
85,
141,
607
92,9
31,5
901,
685,
407
SSA
TE
LL
ITE
FA
CIL
ITIE
S L
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OR
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220
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TU
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TR
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NS R
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lion
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Dis
trib
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on
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In 2
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1,68
5,40
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tron
s visi
ted
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Sate
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erin
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ciliti
es a
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mill
ion,
cont
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ing
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9 m
illio
n to
the C
A ra
cing
indu
stry
.
$2
2.4
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lion
to P
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es
$2
2.5
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lion
Tra
ck C
om
mis
sion
s
$1
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lion
NC
OT
Win
c.&
SC
OT
Win
c.
Exp
ense
Fu
nd
$2
.4 M
illi
on
Bre
eder
s &
Sir
es
Pro
gram
s
CH
RIM
S D
etai
led
Dis
trib
utio
n R
epor
t
Dat
e R
ange
: 01
/01/
2007
- 12
/31/
2007
Rac
e Ty
pe:
All
Rac
esH
osts
: A
ll H
osts
Loca
tions
: A
ll Lo
catio
nsTr
acks
: A
ll Tr
acks
Rep
ort B
y:
Loca
tion
Loca
tion
Type
s:
Fairs
B
reed
: Th
orou
ghbr
eds
O
n/O
ff:
Off
Trac
k
Loca
tion
Han
dle
Lice
nse
City
& C
ount
y Ta
xN
/SC
OTW
inc
Exp.
Fun
dU
C D
avis
Eq
uine
Res
earc
h
Sate
llite
Lo
catio
nVa
n/St
able
Fu
ndW
ork
Com
pC
MC
Pr
omot
ion
Trac
k C
omm
issi
onPu
rses
Ow
ners
Bre
eder
s/
Sire
sTo
Out
of
Stat
e Tr
acks
Tota
l D
istr
ibut
ions
Atte
ndan
ce
And
erso
n2,
750,
947
33,3
678,
925
86,0
072,
751
54,0
8931
,044
5,43
210
,823
137,
686
137,
043
1,88
914
,268
37,0
2656
0,35
08,
314
Bak
ersf
ield
8,11
5,50
196
,943
26,4
9026
2,46
38,
116
160,
545
90,1
0217
,478
32,3
0140
4,58
740
3,11
55,
485
42,2
2291
,909
1,64
1,75
635
,953
Eur
eka
1,91
2,12
823
,464
6,21
454
,700
1,91
237
,660
21,6
443,
622
7,53
394
,600
93,9
981,
317
10,0
1628
,912
385,
591
4,29
6Fe
rnda
le18
9,89
81,
473
627
11,3
9419
03,
798
2,18
347
776
07,
352
7,22
113
391
21,
235
37,7
53Fr
esno
9,39
6,10
311
0,25
930
,561
294,
590
9,39
718
5,21
910
4,73
519
,048
37,1
9746
0,73
045
8,60
86,
376
48,6
8912
0,79
61,
886,
205
34,2
59Fr
esno
Clu
b O
ne4,
243,
999
51,2
9713
,921
137,
311
4,24
484
,371
47,5
958,
914
16,9
5421
1,24
821
0,37
72,
897
22,2
0450
,917
862,
251
6,15
1La
ke P
erris
20,2
59,1
2841
1,18
866
,260
544,
813
20,2
6040
1,57
720
8,50
446
,521
80,7
2497
1,23
895
9,53
713
,769
107,
691
193,
628
4,02
5,71
184
,566
Lanc
aste
r17
,813
,777
358,
938
58,3
3247
7,87
217
,814
353,
530
183,
353
39,1
3271
,085
865,
841
855,
653
12,1
0894
,837
186,
874
3,57
5,36
984
,322
Mon
tere
y11
,426
,532
136,
454
37,3
5138
3,00
511
,427
226,
366
127,
433
19,8
7345
,510
537,
475
534,
484
7,75
759
,340
166,
601
2,29
3,07
632
,408
Ple
asan
ton
45,9
86,8
6355
5,86
215
0,34
41,
441,
641
45,9
8791
1,17
451
4,85
693
,935
183,
023
2,26
4,56
92,
261,
695
31,3
3924
0,48
353
3,48
09,
228,
390
140,
711
Pom
ona
58,9
57,7
801,
205,
037
193,
286
1,49
9,58
058
,958
1,17
1,42
961
0,16
913
7,09
823
5,29
42,
913,
085
2,87
7,85
540
,294
315,
681
582,
053
11,8
39,8
2017
1,17
6S
acra
men
to35
,104
,301
420,
425
114,
630
1,16
5,17
835
,105
694,
725
387,
202
69,6
4114
0,01
11,
685,
499
1,68
3,68
723
,569
182,
255
434,
082
7,03
6,00
912
5,79
2S
an B
erna
rdin
o36
,067
,703
725,
335
118,
105
973,
246
36,0
6971
5,79
037
0,84
384
,051
143,
963
1,75
7,70
81,
737,
264
24,4
9019
1,91
836
1,74
27,
240,
524
157,
752
San
Jos
e40
,281
,500
478,
739
132,
112
1,30
4,82
940
,282
800,
677
450,
233
78,4
6716
1,01
91,
977,
486
1,97
2,19
527
,405
210,
697
515,
487
8,14
9,62
812
3,03
3S
anta
Bar
bara
9,07
8,63
418
2,41
729
,688
241,
760
9,07
917
9,92
494
,402
19,2
8536
,075
438,
374
432,
616
6,23
448
,290
110,
421
1,82
8,56
624
,381
San
ta M
aria
6,89
6,28
014
0,75
222
,511
182,
327
6,89
713
6,43
271
,483
14,1
7627
,364
326,
697
322,
390
4,72
136
,635
74,7
161,
367,
099
22,8
26S
anta
Ros
a14
,772
,858
178,
976
48,0
7744
3,22
814
,774
291,
375
164,
411
31,3
5058
,547
734,
518
733,
633
10,0
0877
,175
179,
845
2,96
5,91
765
,460
Sha
limar
(Ind
io)
9,47
0,83
219
2,62
430
,853
247,
260
9,47
118
6,99
098
,236
24,2
0237
,480
474,
710
468,
657
6,48
750
,256
98,8
911,
926,
117
33,7
99S
tock
ton
21,5
43,6
0726
0,53
570
,500
673,
007
21,5
4442
7,27
524
0,13
045
,271
85,9
381,
080,
241
1,07
8,73
214
,617
112,
818
252,
538
4,36
3,14
492
,298
Sur
fsid
e R
ace
Pla
ce71
,343
,324
1,44
4,24
523
2,17
91,
883,
133
71,3
441,
407,
147
738,
292
163,
599
282,
136
3,37
1,51
93,
326,
319
48,7
5537
7,80
178
1,01
914
,127
,487
228,
136
Tula
re4,
268,
785
51,4
5913
,924
138,
255
4,26
984
,389
48,2
627,
828
16,9
0020
0,52
319
9,60
82,
938
22,1
8955
,848
846,
392
19,9
95Tu
rlock
9,83
1,52
511
8,31
032
,160
309,
961
9,83
219
4,91
011
1,55
717
,774
39,0
2749
1,10
648
8,72
06,
790
51,4
2313
7,18
92,
008,
759
35,2
36V
alle
jo17
,493
,465
210,
216
57,3
0856
0,00
317
,494
347,
320
194,
794
38,7
0469
,892
884,
616
881,
735
11,8
5791
,490
211,
173
3,57
6,60
177
,277
Ven
tura
33,8
30,1
7367
5,43
811
0,57
190
3,71
933
,831
670,
130
350,
353
77,6
4513
4,48
01,
672,
093
1,65
1,25
223
,137
179,
803
374,
069
6,85
6,52
194
,842
Vic
torv
ille
10,6
69,6
1521
4,43
534
,955
290,
212
10,6
7021
1,84
510
9,44
724
,249
42,6
3651
7,26
251
1,39
47,
228
56,7
6310
6,21
52,
137,
310
55,9
54(T
otal
: 25
reco
rds)
501,
705,
256
8,27
8,18
71,
639,
885
14,5
09,4
9550
1,71
99,
938,
685
5,37
1,26
41,
087,
771
1,99
6,67
524
,480
,763
24,2
87,7
8734
1,59
92,
645,
855
5,68
6,66
410
0,76
6,34
81,
758,
937
SSA
TE
LL
ITE
FA
CIL
ITIE
S L
OC
AT
ED
AT
CA
LIF
OR
NIA
FA
IRS
220
07
PPA
RI-
MU
TU
EL
DIS
TR
IBU
TIO
NS R
EP
OR
T F
OR
$1
00
.8 M
illi
on
in T
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l In
du
stry
Dis
trib
uti
on
s
In 2
007,
1,75
8,93
7 pa
tron
s visi
ted
Fair
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Wag
erin
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ciliti
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et $5
01.7
mill
ion,
cont
ribut
ing
$100
.8 m
illio
n to
the C
A ra
cing
indu
stry
.
$2
4.3
Mil
lion
to P
urs
es
$2
4.5
Mil
lion
Tra
ck C
om
mis
sion
s
$1
4.5
Mil
lion
NC
OT
Win
c.&
SC
OT
Win
c.
Exp
ense
Fu
nd
$2
.6 M
illi
on
Bre
eder
s &
Sir
es
Pro
gram
s
Fair SatelliteWagering Facilities
Glenn23. Surfside Race Place, Del Mar
1. Alameda County Fair, Pleasanton2. California State Fair, Sacramento3. Fresno District Fair, Fresno4. Humboldt County Fair, Ferndale5. Los Angeles County Fair, Pomona6. San Joaquin Fair, Stockton7. Solano County Fair, Vallejo8. Sonoma County Fair, Santa Rosa
LIVE RACING FAIRS SIMULCAST-ONLY FACILITIES10. Antelope Valley Fair, Lancaster11. Desert Expo Centre, Indio12. San Mateo County Fair, San Mateo13. Fresno Club One, Fresno14. Kern County Fair, Bakersfield15. Lake Perris Sports Pavilion, Perris16. Monterey County Fair, Monterey17. National Orange Show, San Bernardino18. San Bernardino County Fair, Victorville19. Santa Barbara County Fair, Santa Maria20. Santa Clara County Fair, San Jose21. Shasta District Fair, Anderson22. Stanislaus County Fair, Turlock
24. Ventura County Fair, Ventura25. 24th District Agricultural Assn., Tulare