DOCSLIB.ORG

Good Golfers. Better People. the First Tee of Greater Philadelphia

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Good Golfers. Better People. the First Tee of Greater Philadelphia 2017 ANNUAL REPORT Good Golfers. Better People. The First Tee of Greater Philadelphia 1.Welcome Dear Supporters of The First Tee of Greater Philadelphia: AM SO EXCITED ABOUT THE SUCCESSES and activities we have going on within The First Tee of Greater Philadelphia, all made possible through your generous donations! These donations provide thousands of kids, of all privileges from I myriad backgrounds, the opportunity to learn life skills essential to navigating life’s challenges through the game of golf. Some of the 2017 highlights include taking Lenny Gipson and Riley Quartermain to Naples, FL for the Golf to Paradise Challenge as part of the PGA Tour Champion’s Chubb Classic. These participants had the opportunity to meet and talk with tour players, get interviewed by the Golf Channel and be in the Media Room, in addition to playing in a team event representing our Chapter. This past June, we sent a group of nine participants and two coaches to North Carolina for The First Tee Carolina’s Leadership Academy. Here they each had the opportunity to meet other TFT participants and learn leadership skills while gaining confidence to set them up for success in life. TFTGP also sent a team of four kids to Raritan Valley, NJ for the TFT Northeast Regional Challenge golf tournament where they finished in second place! Of special note, congratulations to Andrew Magno on having his first hole-in-one! While there, the kids had the opportunity to visit the Statue of Liberty with participants from 12 different First Tee chapters. Other highlights included our kids caddying for sports legends at our Celebrity Invitational Golf Tournament. TFTGP participant alumni and Intern Kyle Spaulding said, “It was an exhilarating experience to caddy for such a legendary person as Julius Erving T and absorb all the advice I could in our time together.” Thanks to the generosity of Merion Golf Club for hosting our participants each week at the Merion West Golf Course. Over 50 kids benefitted from this experience and we were pleased to see that these opportunities further kindled their passions for golf and The First Tee. The Philadelphia Cricket Club and James Nam were also generous in allowing 24 of our kids to play the St. Martins course in a fun event to get some of our less experienced golfers playing a different course. Lunch and ice cream at the pool was a big hit to top off the day. The First Tee was excited to merge this year with the Kids on the Hill organization, which was started by Jim Sykes. In honor of Mr. Sykes, we are pleased to continue his vision promoting youth golf through this program supporting over 75 Police Athletic League kids each summer for eight weeks. We aim to increase the partici- pation numbers to well over 100 in the coming years. I continue to be amazed at how many good people we have in our community, who embrace what we do, and generously support our efforts.” Walnut Lane Golf Club had a tremendously successful year with rounds up over 15 percent from the previous year and the course in fabulous condition the entire season. Ben Davies stepped in to become our new Superintendent and his team could not have done a better job in making the course better each day. The entire staff welcomed all of the positive comments about the condition of the golf course and facilities. We could not do what we do to promote public golf and our youth without the support of many key individuals and companies. We wholeheartedly thank you because we could not operate without your help. Thanks to: Lawn & Golf Company, Asplundh Tree Experts, Mike Cavanaugh and Floratine Products, Philadelphia Golf Course Superintendents Association, Frank Shuman, Bill Corcoran, Jay Perisian, and Rob Nolek. We are looking forward to continuing the great work done in 2017 to springboard the course conditions in ‘‘ 2018. It will be an even better year than the last. I continue to be amazed at how many good people we have in our community, who embrace what we do, and generously support our efforts in so many ways. It is wonderful to see that golf has positively impacted so many of you, as it has me, and that you desire to pass this impact on to our next generation. As a result, we are making our community a much better place and are poised for great success in the future. From all of us at The First Tee, thank you. Sincerely, William Hyndman V Executive Director, The First Tee of Greater Philadelphia 2 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 2.About Us The First Tee Changes Lives. The mission of The First Tee of Greater Philadelphia is to positively impact the lives of young people by providing educational programs that build character, instill life-enhancing values and promote healthy choices through the game of golf. OUNG PEOPLE IN OUR COUNTRY TODAY are facing critical challenges. Among these challenges include the fact that eleven million young people do not have a safe place to be after the school bell rings, one in three will reach Y adulthood not ever having a positive mentor, one in six children are food inse- cure, one in five students are leaving our schools each year and do not graduate. The First NINE CORE VALUES: Tee is addressing these challenges intentionally through character education in its programs, seamlessly integrated with a golf curriculum. • Honesty • Integrity T The First Tee of Greater Philadelphia introduces young people to The First Tee Nine Core • Sportsmanship Values, Nine Healthy Habits and Life Lessons inherent in the game of life and golf, preparing • Respect • Confidence them for success both on and off the course. In 2017 alone, through providing equal access to golf, we positively impacted the lives of more than 17,000 kids. In 2018, our goal is to • Responsibility • Perseverance reach 24,000 young people in our eight county footprint. • Courtesy • Judgment 9 An investment in The First Tee is an investment in Good Students, Good Citizens and eventually, Good Employees. The First Tee has developed pro- grams built on the positive youth de- velopment framework. Our programs provide safe places, intentional and trained caring adults, and develop- mentally appropriate and empower- ing curricula. At elementary schools, Paula Creamer youth centers and golf facilities, stu- LPGA Professional & dents participate in a seamless golf First Tee Supporter and character education program, promoting physical activity, intro- “ A golf tee supports the ball so you can lift ducing them to a lifelong sport while embedding core values and wellness in every lesson. it and make it fly a little farther down the Our kids are different than other kids. They look you in the eye when saying hello. They shake fairway. The First Tee works much the same your hand. They are respectful. Because of you, our mission and momentum will continue to prepare the next generation to be the best they can be. way but instead of lifting golf balls we lift young people. It teaches them values like perseverance, confidence, and judgment. We like to say that The First Tee creates Values that will help them fly and go a little Good Golfers but Even Better People. bit further in life.“ 3 The First Tee of Greater Philadelphia OVER 13 Years 17,000 The First Tee of Greater Philadelphia KIDS REACHED Chapter 2019 Estimated 30,000 2018 Estimated 24,000 2017 Actual 17,000 2016 Actual 10,000 Girls Golf Program The First Tee National Schools Program: 172Girls 33 schools 12,000 students The First Tee Life Skills Program: The Jay Sigel Learning Center and Walnut Lane are official 1,500 students LPGA Girls Golf Sites. The First Tee DRIVE Program: 2,000 students Four Life Skills: The First Tee Outreach Program: Interpersonal, Self Management, Goal Setting and Resilience 2,200 students NINE HEALTHY HABITS: fifteen Energy, Play, Safety, Vision, Mind, Family, Friends, part-time coaches delivering The First Tee curriculum School and Community make a difference with our kids. 4 2017 ANNUAL REPORT 5 The First Tee National Schools Program has been a huge success in my P.E. curricu- Green lum. Not only do my students get a chance to participate in and learn about a lifetime sport which is golf, they also learn valuable life skills/core values that are applicable Grass to any facet of life. The First Tee also fits seamlessly into our school’s EIC Model (environment as an integrating context for learning) because golf requires a lot of Facilities respect for the environment as well as discipline for golf course maintenance.” • Walnut Lane Golf Club ‘‘ – Albert Juliano, Physical Education Teacher, Greenwoods Charter School • Jay Sigel at FDR Golf • Bensalem Township Country Club • Spring Mill Country Club • City Line Avenue Sports Center The First Tee 155 National Chapters with a National reach of 5.3 million young people “ A coach will impact more young people in a year than the average person does in a lifetime.” – Billy Graham Life Skills Program 54% of our students are from diverse backgrounds 55% of our students receive program financial aid 100% of our students graduate high school 100% of our students participate in higher education 5 The First Tee of Greater Philadelphia 3.Programs The First Tee Life Skills Program Young people progress in our program by moving through the levels of Player, Par, Birdie, Eagle and Ace. The First Tee of Greater Philadelphia offers programming and educational classes at 5 Green Grass locations. Each level introduces our kids to new and more advanced concepts of golf.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Golf Classic
    THE NFL ALUMNI AND MCC TOURNAMENT CARING FOR KIDS GOLF CLASSIC AT THE PHILADELPHIA CRICKET CLUB July 19, 2021 6025 W Valley Green Rd, Flourtown, PA 19031 THE NFL ALUMNI AND MATERNITY CARE COALITION ABOUT CARING FOR KIDS Together the NFL Alumni Philadelphia Chapter has teamed up with Maternity Care Coalition, to announce the return of one of the NFL’s most popular and expansive events, the 2020 Caring For Kids Golf Classic with the battle of the sexes. Join us on August 3, 2020 at the prestigious GOLF CLASSIC Philadelphia Cricket Club for a day of fun, food, and friends as we come together to raise money for health programs that will directly impact pregnant women, parents and their children, ages AT THE PHILADELPHIA CRICKET CLUB 0-3 in our local area. Their reach has already impacted over 5,000 families annually in Southeastern Pennsylvania through inspiring change, advocacy and education to effect policy change. In addition, we are honouring we are honouring Pro Football Hall of Famer, Harold Carmichael and former NFL Philadelphia Eagles players, Vince Papale at our 2020 Caring For Kids Golf Classic. The event promises to be an exciting day, offering you a can’t-be-missed NFL Alumni Board Members opportunity to connect with some of your NFL Alumni favorites. Lee Woodall, Chapter President This amazing event has a full day of activities scheduled, beginning with brunch, celebrity introduc- tions and mingling, continuing through the afternoon with the golf tournament, then followed by a John Runyan, Vice President cocktail hour, awards dinner and silent auction.
    [Show full text]
  • Ron Arnst's HMG Course Collection Summaries
    HISTORY MAKER GOLF Championship Golf Game • Course Summaries Course Collection ONE Blackjack GC, Las Vegas NV / based on TPC SUMMERLIN TPC Summerlin’s layout, carved from a magnificent swath of rugged desert terrain by renowned golf course architect Bobby Weed, provides a good reference for the Blackjack GC. TPC Summerlin’s lush bentgrass greens, numerous water features and an abundance of pine trees all contrast dramatically with undisturbed desert washes. The course features four closing holes that deliver top flight golf drama. The final charge begins with the par 4, 15th hole – a drivable par 4 that will temp most players. If the tee shot misses the green, an “up and down” birdie is possible, but not easy, due to the severely elevated and undulated green – which is surrounded by five bunkers that regularly attract stray tee shots. The 16th hole is a relatively downhill par-5 that is reachable with two good shots. The green is guarded by water short of the green, and bunkers beyond. Only a mid-iron will be necessary for the second shot, with a birdie almost a certainty. A challenging and un-nerving par-3, the 17th hole plays downhill with the green guarded closely by a lake on the left and by bunkers on the right. Par is good score and birdies are rare, should players need to make up ground. The 18th is a well-designed and strategic finishing hole which moves right to left off the tee. The green is protected on the left by a lake. An aggressive tee shot with the driver can leave the player just a short iron to a very deep green from front to back.
    [Show full text]
  • EXTENSIONS of REMARKS 16201 for the Commercialized Production of Syn­ H.R
    June 22, 1979 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS 16201 for the commercialized production of syn­ H.R. 13: Mr. BOWEN, Mr. BROYHILL, Mr. AMENDMENTS thetic fossil fuels; jointly, to the Commit­ CAMPBELL, Mr. CHAPPELL, :Mr. RoBERT W. tees on Banking, Finance and Urban Af­ DANIEL, JR., Mr. DASCHLE, Mr. DoUGHERTY, Under clause 6 of the rule XXIII, pro­ fairs and Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Mrs. FENWICK, Mr. FITHIAN, Mr. GUYER, Mr. posed amendments were submitted as By Mr. PEPPER: HINSON, Mr. JEFFORDS, Mr. LEE, Mr. MYERS Of follows: H.R. 4589. A bill to authorize reduced fa.ires Indiana, Mr. NICHOLS, Mr. RINALDO, Mr. H.R. 3930 for the elderly and handicapped on the THOMAS, Mr. TRIBLE, and Mr. WAMPLER. By Mr. HEFTEL: Nation's railroads; to the Committee on In­ H.R 154: M!l'. BIAGGI. -Page 4, beginning on line 25, strike out terstate and Foreign Commerce. H.R.1979: Mr. ERDAHL, and Mr. RINALDO. "500,000 barrels per day crude oil equivalent H.R. 4590. A bill to remove the coinsur­ H.R. 3539: Mr. BARNARD. of synthetic fuels and synthetic chemical ance amount which a patient has to pay H.R. 3721: Mr. HYDE, Mr. MITCHELL of New feedstocks not later than five years after under part A of the medic9.l'e program for the effective date of this section." and in­ inpatient hospital services after such serv­ York, Mr. RoBINSON, Mr. DouGHERTY, and Mr. DORNAN. sert in lieu thereof "5,000,000 barrels per ices have been furnished to such patient for day crude oil equivalent of synthetic fuels 60 days during a spell of illness; to the H.R.
    [Show full text]
  • Information Guide
    RAMBLINWRECK.COM / @GT_GOLF 1 GEORGIA TECH TV ROSTER Anders Albertson Bo Andrews Drew Czuchry Michael Hines Jr. • Woodstock, Ga. Sr. • Raleigh, N.C. Sr. • Auburn, Ga. So. • Acworth, Ga. Seth Reeves Ollie Schniederjans Richard Werenski Vincent Whaley Sr. • Duluth, Ga. Jr. • Powder Springs, Ga. Sr. • South Hadley, Mass. Fr. • McKinney, Texas Bruce Heppler Brennan Webb Head Coach Assistant Coach 2 GEORGIA TECH GOLF 2013-14 GEORGIA TECH GOLF INFORMATION GUIDE Quick Facts Offi cial Name Georgia Institute of Technology Location Atlanta, Ga. Founded 1885 Enrollment 21,000 Colors Old Gold and White Nicknames Yellow Jackets, Rambling Wreck Offi cial Athletics Website Ramblinwreck.com Conference Atlantic Coast (ACC) PAGEAGE INDEX President Dr. G.P. “Bud” Peterson 2012-132012-13 Outlook 2 InternationalInternational Competition 3939 Director of Athletics Mike Bobinski 2011-122011-12 Final Statistics 3 LetterwinnersLetterwinners 51 Faculty Athletics Rep. Dr. Sue Ann Bidstrup Allen ACC Championship HistoryHistory 48 NationalNational Collegiate Champions 3636 Head Coach Bruce Heppler (19th year) ACC Championship Teams 6666 NationalNational Honors 3535 Offi ce Phone (404) 894-0961 Administration 1717 NCAANCAA Championship History 4444 Email [email protected] All-AmericansAll-Americans 34 ProfessionalProfessional Golf Champions 3232 Administrative Coordinator Brennan Webb (2nd year) All-America Scholars 2929 Roster/Schedule/MediaRoster/Schedule/Media Information 1 All-Conference Selections 3737 Team Awards 4040 Offi ce Phone (404) 894-4423 Amateur,Amateur, Professional ChChampionsampions 38 Team HistoryHistory At-A-Glance 5522 Email [email protected] CarpetCarpet Capital CollegiateCollegiate 20 Tech’s All-Time Greats 22-3322-33 Golf Offi ce Fax (404) 385-0463 GeorgiaGeorgia Tech Players and Coaches .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Eagles' Team Travel
    PRO FOOTBALL HALL OF FAME TEACHER ACTIVITY GUIDE 2019-2020 EDITIOn PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Team History The Eagles have been a Philadelphia institution since their beginning in 1933 when a syndicate headed by the late Bert Bell and Lud Wray purchased the former Frankford Yellowjackets franchise for $2,500. In 1941, a unique swap took place between Philadelphia and Pittsburgh that saw the clubs trade home cities with Alexis Thompson becoming the Eagles owner. In 1943, the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh franchises combined for one season due to the manpower shortage created by World War II. The team was called both Phil-Pitt and the Steagles. Greasy Neale of the Eagles and Walt Kiesling of the Steelers were co-coaches and the team finished 5-4-1. Counting the 1943 season, Neale coached the Eagles for 10 seasons and he led them to their first significant successes in the NFL. Paced by such future Pro Football Hall of Fame members as running back Steve Van Buren, center-linebacker Alex Wojciechowicz, end Pete Pihos and beginning in 1949, center-linebacker Chuck Bednarik, the Eagles dominated the league for six seasons. They finished second in the NFL Eastern division in 1944, 1945 and 1946, won the division title in 1947 and then scored successive shutout victories in the 1948 and 1949 championship games. A rash of injuries ended Philadelphia’s era of domination and, by 1958, the Eagles had fallen to last place in their division. That year, however, saw the start of a rebuilding program by a new coach, Buck Shaw, and the addition of quarterback Norm Van Brocklin in a trade with the Los Angeles Rams.
    [Show full text]
  • Impact Report J
    2020 IMPACT REPORT J. WOOD PLATT CADDIE SCHOLARSHIP TRUST 145 Platt-Scholars hail from 41 GAP Member Clubs Scholars attend 58 colleges and universities. ONE CADDIE, ONE GOLFER, (Scholars are free to choose the school that they attend and must ONE FUTURE AT A TIME. maintain grade point average and caddying minimums for the entire term of their scholarship.) The J. Wood Platt Caddie Scholarship Trust is the official charitable arm of GAP. The Trust’s mission, More than which has remained constant since its inception, $ is to financially aid deserving caddies in their pursuit 1 .2 million of higher education. Since 1958, more than $23 million in Scholarships with an has been awarded to more than 3,500 caddies. $ 8,200 The Outstanding Network of JWP Donors Average Award features partners in our work who: in 2020–21 REWARD determination and perseverance. 42 Scholars successfully completed their INVEST in our future leaders. degrees and joined the JWP Alumni Community. STRENGTHEN the crucial caddie legacy. 2 | 2020 Impact Report www.PlattCaddieScholarship.org | 3 Shown, left to right J. Lloyd Adkins North Hills Country Club • Pennsylvania State University MEET THE NEW CLASS Thomas Andruszko Rolling Green Golf Club • Neumann University Thomas Bagnell IV Philadelphia Cricket Club • Pennsylvania State University James Blaisse Rolling Green Golf Club • DeSales University 2020-2021 Hunter Bradbury Green Valley Country Club • Providence College Donovan Brickus Stonewall • University of Pittsburgh Dylan Cardea Tavistock Country Club • Rutgers University
    [Show full text]
  • 1950-1959 Section History
    A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham 1950 to 1959 Contents 1950 Ben Hogan won the U.S. Open at Merion and Henry Williams, Jr. was runner-up in the PGA Championship. 1951 Ben Hogan won the Masters and the U.S. Open before ending his eleven-year association with Hershey CC. 1952 Dave Douglas won twice on the PGA Tour while Henry Williams, Jr. and Al Besselink each won also. 1953 Al Besselink, Dave Douglas, Ed Oliver and Art Wall each won tournaments on the PGA Tour. 1954 Art Wall won at the Tournament of Champions and Dave Douglas won the Houston Open. 1955 Atlantic City hosted the PGA national meeting and the British Ryder Cup team practiced at Atlantic City CC. 1956 Mike Souchak won four times on the PGA Tour and Johnny Weitzel won a second straight Pennsylvania Open. 1957 Joe Zarhardt returned to the Section to win a Senior Open put on by Leo Fraser and the Atlantic City CC. 1958 Marty Lyons and Llanerch CC hosted the first PGA Championship contested at stroke play. 1959 Art Wall won the Masters, led the PGA Tour in money winnings and was named PGA Player of the Year. 1950 In early January Robert “Skee” Riegel announced that he was turning pro. Riegel who had grown up in east- ern Pennsylvania had won the U.S. Amateur in 1947 while living in California. He was now playing out of Tulsa, Oklahoma. At that time the PGA rules prohibited him from accepting any money on the PGA Tour for six months.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Racial Segregation Occurs Within U of I Sports? About the Author
    Author: Rebekah M. Andrews Title: Why Racial Segregation Occurs Within U of I Sports? About the Hello my name is Rebekah M. Andrews and I'm an African-American Author: student at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. I plan on majoring in advertising and becoming a successful creative in that field. However, I'm a hard worker and dedicated to mostly everything i commit to. In addition, when conducting this research project i was dedicated to finding why racial segregation would occur within U of I sports and the findings that i collected were very interesting to me and i hope it will interest others and be very beneficial to their knowledge. Keywords Segregation, Discrimination is spots, Football : Abstract: My research project is about “Why racial segregation occurs within U of I sports?” It discusses the issues of racial segregation and the discrimination that occurs within U of I sports. My research reports consisted of an annotated bibliography of journal and IDEALS sources, analysis of public text, a survey, interviews, and an analysis of picture documents. These different, but very valuable research methods helped me get closer to defining why racial segregation occurs in sports. I mainly focused on the racial segregation that occurs amongst Whites and African Americans in U of I sport teams. With the use of these 6 themes I will elaborate on how I found that racial segregation has occurred in sports with the information provided by my research reports. These 6 themes are: comfort zone/socialization, class and opportunity, background history, U of I sports before and after, stereotypes- positions, and lastly racial segregation, which will bring us to a conclusion as to why racial segregation occurs within U of I sports.
    [Show full text]
  • Form 460 2003
    OMB No Reiurn of Organization Exempt From Income Tax ,545-0047 460 Under section 501(c), 527, or 4947(a)(1) of the Internal Revenue Code (except black lung Form benefit trust or private foundation) Department of the Treasury opQpgpt~#~u#l11s2003ts" Internal Revenue Service " The organization may have to use a copy of this return to satisfy state reporting requirements acttatl A For the 2003 calendar year, or tax year beginning AUG 1 2003 and ending JUL 31 2004 B Check It C Name of organization D Employer Identification number applicable Please use IRS Address label or change print . ; WOOD PLATT CADDIE SCHOLARSHIP TRUST 23-6296989 Name change type = see Number and street (or P 0 box rt mad is not delivered to street address) Room/suite E Telephone number Initial Specific ,0 . BOX 808 ( 610 ) 687-2340 319n al Inswc. uo~s City or town, state or country, and ZIP + 4 F nccoununo metnoa 0 can OX A~tiei Fletum SOUTHEASTERN PA 19399-0808 = oth~ 1 =Appllcatlon ~ pending Section 501(c)(3) organizations and 4947(a)(1) nonexempt charitable trusts H and I are not applicable to section 527 organizations must attach a completed Schedule A (Form 990 or 990-E2) . H(a) Is this a group return for affiliates? D Yes 0 No G Wehsite : "N/A H(b) If 'Yes,' enter number of affiliates J Organization type (rneckonryone) " OX 501(c) ( 3 )" Pnsert no) = qgq7(a)(1) or = 527 H(c) Are all affiliates included'? N/A Yes No K Check here " 0 if (IT-NO,- attach a list ) the organization's gross receipts are normally not more than $25,000 The H(d) Is this a separate return filed by an or- organization need not file a return with the IRS, but if the organization received a Form 990 Package amzation covered b a rou ruling ? 0 Yes D No m the mail, it should file a return without financial data Some states require a complete return .
    [Show full text]
  • Wake Forest Golftradition
    Wake Forest Golf Tradition The ongoing tradition of Deacon golf arose from humble beginnings on a nine-hole course near the old campus in Wake Forest, N.C. From its inception in 1933 until 1947, the Wake Forest golf program was composed simply of students interested in golf and received a limited amount of support from the athletic department. This arrangement changed, however, in 1947, when then-director of athletics Jim Weaver conceived the idea of promoting a sport in which Wake could excel on a regional and national basis. Weaver, Wake Forest part-time coach Johnny Johnston, and the first two recruits – Marvin “Buddy” Worsham and Arnold Palmer – would significantly change the Wake Forest program. The latter’s ability and golf credentials are world-renowned, but his generous legacy to the Deacons is perhaps less well-known. Palmer, who attended Wake Forest from 1947-54 (he took some time away from the school to serve in the Coast Guard), endowed Wake with its first golf scholarship in 1960 in honor of close friend Worsham, who was killed in a 1950 automobile accident. The substantial financial backing, along with Palmer’s continuing involvement with the program, was crucial in the campaign to build the Demon Deacons’ reputation to the point at which it stands today. Since Palmer’s time, over 20 golfers have passed through the program on to the PGA Tour, most of them under the tutelage of the great coach Jesse Haddock, who won three national titles at the helm of the Wake Forest program. With more Wake players continuing to break onto the Tour nearly each year, the generosity of these former Deacs, both monetarily and, per- haps more impor- tantly, in gifts of their time, is an integral factor in the success of the program.
    [Show full text]
  • Futures Club Group Outings
    www.dcaimaging.com • 301-577-1021 AFFILIATE www.esfcu.org Baysox.com/Groups 301.464.4880 Lanham, MD 20706 MD Lanham, • Way Philadelphia 5000 or or DOUBLE A A DOUBLE Contact Baysox Group Sales at Sales Group Baysox Contact .com BAYSOX 2021 SEASON PRESENTED BY: PRESENTED SEASON 2021 Interactive Display Systems Display Interactive Receptions, Special Events & More! & Events Special Receptions, Youth Birthday Parties Birthday Youth AV Solutions AV Performance Group Performance Opportunities Youth Team/League Youth Outings Production Print Services Print Production Ticket Fundraising Ticket Program The Baysox ask that parents register their children for the Baysox Futures Club. Futures Baysox the for children their register parents that ask Baysox The Ballpark Picnic Ballpark Events Registration is free for kids ages 3-12. ages kids for free is Registration Managed IT Services IT Managed Baysox.com at FREE for Register Luxury Suites Luxury seating 20-200 people 20-200 seating ALL SEASON ALL LONG! FUN Fully Catered Outings Catered Fully from 25-2,500 people 25-2,500 from Document Management Document EXCLUSIVE EXCLUSIVE MEMBER OPPORTUNITIES! MEMBER Group Ticket Discounts Ticket Group starting at 20 tickets 20 at starting ONLY SPECIAL EVENTS! SPECIAL MEMBERS CLUB FUTURES Secure Print Solutions Print Secure co-workers, employees, family and friends. and family employees, co-workers, guests with a picture-perfect setting to entertain clients, clients, entertain to setting picture-perfect a with guests Scan • Copy • Print Prince George’s Stadium
    [Show full text]
  • 1960-1969 Leaders & Legends.Pub
    A Chronicle of the Philadelphia Section PGA and its Members by Peter C. Trenham The Leaders and The Legends 1960 to 1969 Leaders Legends Joe Aneda Bob Jones Al Besselink Bob Ross Ed Carman Marty Lyons Stan Dudas Pat Schwab Loma Frakes Angelo Paul Jon Gustin Bob Shave, Jr. John Hayes Harlan Will Jerry McGee Charlie Sifford Jerry Pisano Dick Sleichter Gary Player Mike Souchak Skee Riegel Henry Williams, Jr. Leaders Joseph R. “Joe” Aneda, Jr. Born in 1909 Aneda grew up in Stroudsburg and caddied at the Shawnee Country Club. His father and mother immigrated to the United States from Spain. Aneda graduated from nearby East Stroudsburg State Teachers College in the middle of the Depression. For the next four years he worked for the WPA. In 1938 he went to work as the head professional at the Glen Brook Country Club. World War II interrupted his golf career at Glen Brook. He served three years in the army’s counter intelligence corps spending time in the Pacific. After the war he returned to Glen Brook and in the late 40s he also worked in Puerto Rico in the winters as a golf profes- sional. In 1949 he moved over to the Elmhurst Country Club as the head professional for three years. He then became the professional at the Newark Country Club where he stayed until his retirement in 1976. For thirty years after that he was the pro emeritus at Newark. His two daughters were Delaware State junior champions and together they held the title for five Joe Aneda straight years.
    [Show full text]