Section 11.04.01.022 - DEFINITIONS: T THROUGH ZIn addition to the definitions in Title 54, Chapter 25, Idaho Code, the following apply:
01.Take or Takeout. Money deducted from mutuel pools which is shared by the Racing Commission, track and local and state governing bodies in the form of a tax.02.Tattoo - An additional means of identification of a racehorse. They are used along with the horse's markings to include microchips, color, age and sex. a. Lip tattoos can be a series of numbers and/or letters tattooed on the inside top lip of horses, involved in pari-mutuel racing.b. Digital Tattoo - is a digital certification, which is attached to the horse's registration certificate in the breed registry that validates the horse's identification. This digital tattoo is accessible through the scan of the horse's microchip or other unique identifier as authorized by the recognized breed registry.03.Terminal. The device connected to the pari-mutuel system used to place wagers.04.Test Area. A secured testing area provided by a racing association used for taking samples of blood, urine, saliva, hair, or any other acceptable specimen for testing.05.Timer. A person who accurately records the time elapsed between the start and finish of each race.06.Title. Legal document showing ownership of a horse.07.Totalizator. A computer that, directly or indirectly through one (1) or more other totalizators, receives pari-mutuel wagering information, calculates pay-offs for winning tickets and generates reports with respect to such information, and may refer to the linked computers of the hub and the track.08.Tote Employee. An employee of a company providing the automated pari-mutual system that dispenses and records betting tickets, calculates and displays odds and payoffs, and provides the mechanism for cashing winning tickets.09.Track Superintendent. The employee of a racing association responsible for maintaining acceptable racing and training track conditions during a race meet.10.Track Security. A person responsible to provide security at a racetrack.11.Trainer. The person who conditions and prepares a racehorse for racing, with the absolute responsibility to ensure the physical condition and eligibility of the racehorse.12.Transfer. To convey the possession or legal title of a horse to another.13.Trial. A race to determine qualifiers for a future race.14.Trifecta. The Trifecta requires selection of the first three (3) finishers, in their exact order, for a single contest.15.Tri-Superfecta. The Tri-Superfecta requires selection of the first three (3) finishers, in their exact order, in the first two (2) designated contests and the first four (4) finishers, in exact order, in the second of the two (2) designated contests.16.Twin Quinella. The Twin Quinella requires selection of the first two (2) finishers, irrespective of order, in each of two (2) designated contests.17.Twin Trifecta. The Twin Trifecta requires selection of the first three (3) finishers, in their exact order, in each of two (2) designated contests.18.Uplink. An earth station broadcasting facility, whether mobile or fixed, which is used to transmit audio-visual signals or data on Federal Communication Commission-controlled frequencies and includes any electronic transfer of the audio-visual signals from within the racing enclosure to the location of the transmitter at the uplink.19.Valet. A person who attends riders and keeps their wardrobe and equipment in order.20.Veterinarian. A private veterinary practitioner employed by owners or trainers on an individual case or contract basis.21.Veterinarian's List. A list of all horses which are ineligible to be entered in any race due to a physical condition.22.Vet Assistant. A person who assists a state veterinarian.23.Veterinarians' Reports. The Medication Report Form completed by every veterinarian who treats a racehorse at any location under the jurisdiction of the Racing Commission.24.Video Employee. An employee hired by a photo/video provider to operate the equipment during the running of horse races for the benefit of the Board of Stewards and racetracks.25.Violations. All unauthorized activities under these rules.26.Voucher Identification Number. A number specifically unique to each pari-mutuel voucher.27.Wager or Wagering. To risk or state an amount of money on an unknown outcome.28.Walk Over. Means a race in which only one horse starts or in which all the starters are owned by the same interest. To claim the purse the horses(s) must start and go the distance of the race.29.Weight. The amount that a jockey weighs prior to and after a race.30.Weight In. Post-race weight of the Jockey and equipment.31.Weight Out. Pre-race weight of the Jockey and equipment.32.Weight for Age. Standard weight according to the scale adopted by the Racing Commission and set forth herein.33.Winner. a. Winner of a single race of a certain sum or value unless otherwise expressed in the conditions.b. The horse whose nose reaches the finish line first or is place first through disqualification by The Board of Stewards.34.Win Pool. The amount wagered on a specific entry to finish a race.35.Win Three. The Win Three (3) requires selection of a first-place finisher in each of three (3) specified contests.36.Winnings. Money won by successfully wagering on the winner in a live or simulcast race based on the official order of finish.37.Withdrawal. A payment of money from an account by the advance deposit wagering operator for use by an account holder in withdrawing funds from an account.38.Withdrawal Slip. A form provided by the advance deposit wagering operator for use by an account holder in withdrawing funds from an account.Idaho Admin. Code r. 11.04.01.022