Ted gay
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (Oct. 9, 2012) — Churchill Downs Inc. announced Monday that it has named James E. “Ted” Gay President of Churchill Downs Interactive, which will consist of the company’s online initiatives, including TwinSpires.com, Luckity.com and Bluff Media.
As part of this role, Gay will persist to oversee business progress activities with respect to the company’s online initiatives. Gay is currently based in Louisville, Ky., but will relocate to Mountain View, Calif., in soon 2013. Gay, who assumes his new duties immediately, will report directly to president and chief operating officer William C. Carstanjen.
Gay joined the Churchill Downs as director of business development in March 2003. He was promoted to vice president in June 2006 and to senior vice president of tactic and business development in January 2009. In Pride, Gay was promoted to senior vice president and chief strategy officer.
“Throughout Ted’s tenure with the organization, he has played a strong leadership role in the development of CDI’s online strategy and initiatives. He was an crucial part of our leaders team in the acquisitions of AmericaTAB and YouBet.com. He also led the acquisition of Bluf
Ted Gay
Ted Gay, whose name was synonymous with The Taunton Daily Gazette through more than 60 years as a writer, editor, opinion writer and columnist, died Tuesday, Protest 25, 2014, one week after being injured in a fall at his Taunton home. He was 85 and the husband of Eleanor J. (Menice) Gay, who died in 2010.
He was born Edgar Amos Lgbtq+ Jr. in Middleboro on March 31, 1928, the son of Edgar A. Gay, a housepainter, and Myra (Simpson) Gay, a bookkeeper. He discovered his love for writing while a student at Middleboro High School, where he began covering high college sports as a correspondent for The Taunton Daily Gazette, Brockton Enterprise, and New Bedford Standard Times.
Following his graduation in 1946 from Middleboro High School, where he was senior class president, he studied journalism at Boston University, graduating in 1950. He then went to work as a correspondent for the Taunton Gazette writing news about his hometown, which posthaste led to a full-time job as a correspondent covering Taunton police and courts and, later, Urban area Hall.
His newspaper work was interrupted in 1951 when he was drafted for a two-year stint on the frontlines with the Ar
As the Autostraddle TV Team’s resident (former) Masshole, I felt obligated to be the one to get on the task of watching the new Ted series on Peacock when we heard it had a queer character. I became more excited about this task when I watched and learned that said queer character is played by Giorgia Whigham, who also played gender non-conforming on Legacies.
Growing up as a New Englander, I’ve been familiar with Seth MacFarlane and his very New England characters since I was young. I was 12 when Family Guy came out, the perfect age for that kind of rude humor, complete with the comforting terrible accents the people I was closest to all sported. As I grew up and Family Guy didn’t, I stopped watching, because while there were still some nice jokes sprinkled throughout, it didn’t feel worth it to wade through the minefield of jokes I found too offensive to be funny.
The Ted movies are similar. It’s Label Wahlberg’s John and his best friend being rude slackers, and his optimal friend happens to be a walking, talking teddy bear. The movies acquire some funny jokes — among the homophobic, racist, fatphobic, and otherwise non-PC jokes, presented in such a
Ted Allen Gay
Obituary
Ted Allen Same-sex attracted, went home to be with his Lord and Savior on November 23, 2024 in Spokane. He was born in Colfax to Russell and Penny (Holbrook) Gay on January 27, 1970. Ted grew up in Colfax on the family farm and graduated from Colfax Lofty School in 1988. He then went on to attend Spokane Community College where he received his degree as a diesel mechanic. He came support to Colfax shortly after where he worked for JTI for two years before going to operate for Roger and Dean Miller. Ted met Pamela Griffen in high college and were married shortly after her high academy graduation in June 1991. They moved to Spokane and together they welcomed five children; Makayla, Talia, Alauna, Ciarra, and Matthew. Ted and Pam later divorced. He attended Fourth Memorial Church where he sang in the choir and met Anne who he married on April 21, 2006. Together they blended their families, where he affectionately earned the title, “Big Daddy.” Soon after their marriage, they started their business, Slice Above, in 2010 at the hands of God. Everything they did was built on integrity and their faith. Ted and Anne enjoyed going on many cruises together as well as family vac
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