DOCSLIB.ORG

Activity Guide 4 E-Z WAYS to REGISTER 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Activity Guide 4 E-Z WAYS to REGISTER 1 Activity Guide 4 E-Z WAYS TO REGISTER 1. 2. 3. 4. Online Mail-In After-Hours Walk-In http://portage.recdesk.com Mail-in registration Drop Box You may register for any Register anytime online is available for all Portage Parks and Recreation Simply fill out the programs and reserve by visiting http://portage. classes. Please mail in a registration form and facilities in person by recdesk.com. You will completed registration Department drop it, along with visiting our Parks and need an account and a form with your payment payment, in our drop box Recreation Office 701 W. Slifer St., Portage, WI credit card to complete to: Portage Parks and located next to the front located at 701 W. Slifer St. any program registration Recreation door at the Parks and 53901 or facility reservation. 701 W. Slifer St. Recreation Office Monday - Friday 608-742-2178 Convenience fees apply. Portage, WI 53901 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. We accept cash, check and credit card payments for registrations. Contact Information Mail in and drop box registrations are check or cash only. Toby Monogue TYPO, We Goofed? Manager of Parks and Recreation Occasionally there may be an error in days, times, registration requirements, locations, or fees. When such [email protected] errors occur, our staff will do everything possible to correct the situation promptly. The department reserves the right to change program schedules as needed to accommodate demand or school conflicts. Employment Opportunities Mike Percy Persons interested in obtaining part-time or seasonal employment with the Recreation Department should Recreation Coordinator complete an employment application form. Qualified applicants will be contacted for an interview as [email protected] openings become available. Please visit the Recreation Department website for updated employment openings. You Snooze . You Lose Jody Hardwick Nothing kills a program quicker than waiting until the last minute to sign up. If there are not enough participants Office Assistant by the deadline listed, it will be canceled. [email protected] Say Cheese!!! For program promotional purposes, photographs may be taken of participants. If you do not wish to have your photo taken, please notify the department. Resident vs. Non-Resident All programs will list two prices under the fee title (example - $15/$25). The first price is for a resident of the City of Portage or Pacific Township. The second price is for non-residents. Non-resident fees are charged to help our department continue to maintain our programs and facilities. Scholarship Parks and Recreation Board The City of Portage wishes to offer our programs and activities to all area children this activity season. If Brian Zirbes - Chairperson financial assistance is needed for a child’s participation, please inquire at our office by stopping in or calling Todd Kreckman - Vice Chairperson 608-742-2178 and we will enroll your child through our scholarship program. Mike Charles - Alderperson Refund Policy Doug Klapper - Alderperson Sports/activity Registration Fees- Refunds will be granted if requests are made seven (7) days Ed Carlson prior to the scheduled start of the activity. Please contact the Park & Rec department if you have questions regarding refunds due to medical or unavoidable circumstances. Meets 1st Tuesday of every month at 6pm at Facility Rentals - Refunds for facility rentals will be granted if requests are made thirty (30) City Hall. days prior to the scheduled rental ○Extenuating circumstances are occasionally considered (weather, special event in city, etc.) ALL Refund Requests carry a $5.00 processing fee. Table of Contents Youth Programs Creative Craft Corner ........................ 13 Movie in the Park ................................. 15 Middle School Spring Tennis ................. 9 Painting Day, 4th of July Crafts, Spring Flag Football ............................. 9 Game Day, Animal Day Adult Programs T-Ball (Tot & Rookie) ............................. 10 Enrichment Programs .......................... 14 Canvas Painting Program .................. 13 Masters Baseball .................................. 10 Summer Playground Program, Bus Trips ................................................. 14 3rd-5th Grade Volleyball .................... 10 Bang on the Drum!, Tiny Tot Eat Well, Move Well, Think Well ................. 15 6th-8th Grade Volleyball .................... 10 Adventure Camp, Youth Dance Aqua Aerobics .................................... 15 Youth Tennis.......................................... 11 Pickelball .............................................. 15 Free Tennis Competition ..................... 11 Swimming Adult Softball ....................................... 15 Soccer (Pee Wee & Youth Portage Community Pool ................... 16 Instructional ......................................... 11 Silver Lake Beach .................................. 8 Facilities and Shelters Summer Wrestling Camp .................... 12 Kayak/Paddleboard Rentals ............... 8 Facilities and Shelters .......................... 17 Speed Training Camp ......................... 12 Splash Pad ............................................. 8 Skateboard Basics ............................... 12 Discounts Martial Arts ........................................... 12 Special Events Summer Discount Tickets .................... 18 Youth Crossfit Day ............................... 12 Safe Sitter Essentials ............................... 9 Canvas Painting Program .................. 13 City of Portage Flea Market ............... 15 7 Silver Lake Beach Opens: Saturday, May 23, 2020 Closes: Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2020 Guarded daily starting at 11 am Weather Permitting FREE ADMISSION - CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE Kayak & Paddleboard Rentals Available everyday, weather permitting at Silver Lake Beach Kayak/Paddleboard - $10 for 1 hour (cash only), $5 for each addtional hour Equipment must be used in Silver Lake - ***no transporting to other locations*** Life jackets and paddles will be provided - A Driver’s License will be required as a deposit Goodyear Park Splashpad Opens: Saturday, May 23, 2020 Closes: Tuesday, September 8, 2020 Hours: 10 am - 8 pm, FREE ADMISSION Portage Family Skate Park Located at Goodyear Park ~ Hours: 8 am to 10 pm - FREE ADMISSION Fritz Port Dog Park Location: 720 Griffith St - Park Hours: 7:00 am to Dusk The Fritz Port Dog Park is located at the north end of Veterans Memorial Field and is a great space to run and exercise your dog! Bags and containers are provided. Fees: Daily Pass $2 - Season Pass available at the Park & Rec Office $20/$25 8 Spring Special Events Safe Sitter Essentials Course Do you want to have your child learn how to be a good babysitter? The Portage Parks and Recreation Department is pleased to present a one day “Safe Sitter Essentials” course that teaches middle-school aged kids the responsibilities of safely caring for young children. Safety skills, child development and behavior tips, rescue breathing and first aid will also be discussed. Upon passing the class, children may gain employment within their community with their certification and/or parents can feel more confident leaving an elder child to watch their younger siblings. Space is limited and registration is required. Dates: Saturday, April 18 or Saturday, May 16 Youth Sports Staff Location: Portage Park & Rec Office (701 W Slifer St) Help coach and instruct kids in our t-ball, youth soccer, Times: 8 am - 1:30 pm and other youth sports programs! Employees must be Ages: 11 - 15 reliable, hard working, and able to work well with kids. Fee: $35/$45 • 5-25 hours per week Max 6 • Pay range $8-$9.50 Youth Sports Supervisor Spring Sports Help lead and run our Youth Sports programs. Applicants must have past experience working with kids, preferably in Middle School Spring Tennis a sports setting. This is an instructional program that uses a ‘practice-play’ • 5-25 hours per week format and geared towards students enrolled in 6th-8th • Pay range $9.50-$16 per hour grade. Practices will cover tennis fundamentals including scoring and game play. Dates: Tuesdays and Thursdays: April 7 to May 14 Summer Camp Staff Location: Collipp-Worden Park Tennis Courts This position will help at our Summer Playground Program Grades: 6th - 8th or our Tiny Tot Camps. Staff will lead games, activities, Times: 3:30 pm -5:30 pm and crafts at our supervised playground program. Limited Fee: $25/$35 positions available. Registration Deadline: April 6 • 25-35 hours per week Min 5/Max 25 • Pay range $9-$11 per hour Spring Flag Football Back by popular demand is flag football. This recreational Summer Camp Supervisor flag football program is focused on the fundamentals of Help lead and run our Summer Playground Program and football, skill development, teamwork, and participation. our Tiny Tot Camps. This position will help plan, coordinate, Players will start with practices for the first week or two, and and implement various activities at these programs, while then break up into teams to play games the remaining also helping lead the Summer Camp Staff. days. Volunteer coaches are needed, and will receive a • 30-40 hours per week 50% registration discount, so please let us know if you are • Pay range $12-$16 per hour interested. All participants will receive a team jersey with their sign-up fee. Dates: Saturdays, April 18 - May 16 Lifeguards Location: Middle School Football Field (behin Bartels Middle Help lifeguard at Silver Lake Beach or the Rusch Community School) Pool! If you are
Load more

Recommended publications
  • IATA March 2002 Enews
    December 2008 NEWS The Indiana Athletic Trainers Association is committed to providing quality healthcare for Hoosiers and strives to advance the athletic training profession. eWWW.IATA-USA.ORG President’s Message Indiana Athletic December is here which means a couple of things. First, for many of us leaf raking season has finally just about come to an Trainers Association www.IATA-USA.ORG end, and secondly, it is the holiday season. Many times we get so caught up in the daily grind at work that we loose sight of The IATA is recognized by the Indiana what is truly important in our lives: our family, our children, our State Medical Association Commission health, our friends, our favorite passions – things that if on Sports Medicine and the Governor’s everything else was lost and only they remained, your life would Council for Physical Fitness and Sports still be full. If you spend all your time and energy on the small Craig Voll, LAT, ATC Medicine. stuff, you will never have room for the things that are critical to your happiness. So this holiday season make sure you make time for the important INSIDE THIS ISSUE things, like playing with your children, taking your significant other out to dinner, calling a friend to talk, and taking time to get a medical checkup. (Click On Link) The fall meeting and awards luncheon held October 26th and 27th was by all accounts Fall Meeting Round Up a success. We had over 200 certified members and over 200 student members attend this year. In fact, the quiz bowl competition had 27 teams participate this year.
    [Show full text]
  • Portage High School Athletic Department
    Portage High School Athletic Department 6450 U.S. Highway 6 Portage, Indiana 46368 Phone (219) 764-6050 Fax (219) 762-2013 Fred Joseph Mike Poynter Jamie Bartolini Athletic Director Athletic Director Athletic Secretary Phase I (July 6th-19th) Sports Permitted – July 6th start Cheerleading, Boys & Girls Cross Country, Dance, Football, Girls & Boys Soccer, Boys Tennis, Volleyball. The irst for these sports will be July 6th. Boys & Girls Basketball will begin July 13th. Essential Personnel ONLY- There are no spectators permitted at any of our venues until Phase 3, with the exception of Girls Golf. Practice Plans - Are being developed in detail and will be approved by the Directors of Athletics by June 24th for Phase 1. Hours & Days Permitted • No more than 15 hours per week for multi-sport athletes. • Two Team Activity Days no more than 3 hours per session. • Two Conditioning Days limited to 2 hours per day. No Contact • Cheer and Dance may work on individual skills only, no stunting. • Social Distancing is enforced (minimum 6 feet apart). • Focus should be on individual skills and conditioning. Group Sizes • 15 athletes per coach. • Tracking Sheets are to be completed by each coach daily and turned into the athletic office prior to leaving school. Weight Room & Locker Rooms - Both will be closed during Phase 1. Restrooms - We will have the following restrooms available during the Summer: K Building Restrooms - Baseball & Softball Concession Restrooms - Door O Restrooms Student- athletes should enter one at a time and are required to wash their hands following CDC guidelines to ensure proper handwashing. Face Coverings • Staff - All PTS should wear face coverings at all times unless under rigorous activity or poses a health risk.
    [Show full text]
  • Ambassador Program Undergoes Changes Program Strengthens Application Process in Order to Seek out First-Rate Representatives
    The Stampede is now online. Visit us at centralstampede.com! central Volume 20STAMPEDE Issue 6 Portage Central High School Portage, Mich. April 25, 2014 Ambassador program undergoes changes Program strengthens application process in order to seek out first-rate representatives BY CAITLIN MATTHEWS [email protected] Staff Writer Transitioning from middle school to high school isn’t easy, which is why the Student Ambassador program was established two years ago. This program hopes to aid new freshmen to over- come common high school struggles and answer questions about upcoming activities, athletic events and academic issues. The program is at the end of its second year, and has undergone many changes since it was first created. This year, the application procedure for Student Ambassadors has changed to improve the selection process. To ensure that the new freshmen are being helped by our school’s best representatives, sophomore and junior applicants must now at- tend an interview with the Student Ambassador officers. Students must also write an essay, fill out an application and acquire two teacher recommendations. Student Ambassador Secretary Ian Epkey believes that adding the interview to the application process will be beneficial. “I think it’s a good thing because we can get a more in-depth analysis of how each person will do as an ambassador,” Epkey said. According to Epkey, the officers hope to find out more about their personality and their school reputation, as well as predict their connection with the upcoming freshmen. In order to improve the future Ambassador program, officers hope to meet with the upcoming freshmen before the end of the school year.
    [Show full text]
  • Promise Indiana Launches in Porter County
    Gather. Grow. Give. For Good. August 2017 Promise Indiana Launches in Porter County “Raising the educational attainment rate of our community has benefits on many levels. The Foundation is honored to play a role in this great program.” Bill Higbie, Bill Higbie visits with students at Hebron Elementary School. These kids will be among the first Foundation President and CEO group eligible to participate in the new Promise Porter County College Choice 529 Savings Plan. he Porter County Community families to add money to their account Promise Porter County has also Foundation and the Valparaiso to qualify for an additional $25 match partnered with Valparaiso University Family YMCA recently from a pool of community funders. to host all of the county’s first Tannounced that Porter County has graders for a campus visit day. They’ll been selected by Promise Indiana “This is truly a community approach spend some time interacting with as one of four counties eligible to to helping our families not only start students and staff, further building launch The Promise this year, bringing saving for college but to start thinking their excitement and an identity as the total number of counties in the very early about the importance of someone who goes to college. program to eighteen. continuing education beyond high school,” said Bill Higbie, President & “Raising the educational attainment Targeting first-grade students in CEO of the Porter County Community rate of our community has benefits all seven Porter County school Foundation. on many levels. The Foundation is corporations, Promise Porter County honored to play a role in this great will offer an opportunity for every Research shows that kids who program,” Higbie said.
    [Show full text]
  • Lake Central High School 8400 Wicker Avenue St. John, in 46373
    Lake Central High School 8400 Wicker Avenue St. John, IN 46373 To order an advertisement or to become a corporate sponsor please call 219-365-8551 Mascot………………………………………………………………………………….Indians School Colors………………………………………………..…..……Royal Blue/White Enrollment……………………………………………………………..………………..3302 Conference……………………………………………Duneland Athletic Conference Superintendent……………………………….………………..Dr. Lawrence Veracco Director of Human Resources…………………...………………...….Terry Mucha School Board President…………………………...………………………..Don Bacso School Board Vice President………………………...……….…Sandy Lessentine School Board Secretary……………………………………...……………..Cindy Sues School Board Member……………………........………………Howard Marshall Jr School Board Member……………..…………………………….Dr. Janice Malchow Principal…………………………………………………………………….….Sean Begley Assistant Principal…………………………………………………………....Erin Novak Assistant Principal……………………………………..………………..Richard Moore Assistant Principal………………………………………………..…….Marty Freeman Assistant Principal…………………………..…………………………………….Ed Beck Dean of Students……………………………………………………………..Kari Regan Director of Athletics…………………………………..………………....Chris Enyeart Associate Director of Athletics…………………………………………..Jeff Sandor Athletic Administrative Assistant…………..…………..……....Kathy Kapelinski Facility & Athletic Administrative Assistant.…………..………......Erin Graves Strength & Conditioning Coach………………….………………..Tom Halterman Athletic Trainer……………………………………………………..…………….Chris Hall Assistant Athletic Trainer………………………………….…………….Lydia Morgan 1 Lake Central High School Athletic Hall of
    [Show full text]
  • Memorial Scholarships
    MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIPS American Legion Post 47 – Edward A. Manthey Scholarship Ed was born and raised in Portage, and graduated from PHS in 1936. Ed was enlisted in the Army from 1940-1945 and served in the Philippines, earning the Bronze Star and the Purple Heart. After the war, Ed became a deputy sheriff and was later elected Columbia County Sheriff. In 1950, he joined the Portage Fire Department where he served until 1976 retiring as a Lieutenant. Ed was active in the local American Legion and VFW, and he originated the American Legion Post 47 scholarship when he was serving as the Adjutant. Ed and his wife, Tabea, were married for 48 years when he died in 1993. Wayne Bartels Memorial Scholarships Wayne graduated from PHS in 1968. While in high school, Wayne was class president and played on the varsity tennis, basketball, and football teams. He then played football at UW – Stevens Point. He devoted his entire career to teaching and mentoring junior high school students in Portage – first as an English teacher, assistant junior high school principal, and ending his career as the middle school principal. Wayne died in an accident in 2006. George F. Beasley Memorial Scholarship George first visited Portage in 1958 when visiting his then girlfriend’s family cottage near Swan Lake. After graduating from Elgin Community College and Northern Illinois University, he worked in manufacturing before becoming a State Farm Insurance agent for 32 years. Upon retiring, George and his now wife, Nancy, moved to Portage permanently. He has a passion for giving back to the community where he lives - beginning in Sycamore, Illinois, and now in Portage.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur C. (A.C.) Ritt 1​St​ Head Coach 1928-1933
    Arthur C. (A.C.) Ritt st 1 ​ Head Coach 1928-1933 ​ Arthur C. (A.C.) Ritt st 1 ​ Head Coach 1928-1933 ​ Mr. A. C. Ritt was Wm. Horlick High School’s first head football, basketball and track coach along with the first physical education and German instructor. Later he also served as an assistant principal at Horlick. Coach Ritt, who played football and basketball at Crystal Lake High School in Illinois went on to the University of Illinois and graduated in 1923. He began his coaching duties at Pittsfield, Illinois, where for two years he handled local high school teams in football, basketball, and track. From Pittsfield, he went to Negaunee, Michigan for another two years of coaching the same three sports. He was also degreed from University of California. When Coach Ritt arrived in Racine late in the fall of 1927, he was given the duties of coaching the lightweight basketball team at Racine High School. His success with the ‘Ponies’ was well known since it was the best basketball team Racine High School ever had. They played a tough Big Six Conference schedule and managed only two defeats. He taught physical education at Washington Junior High School for one year before coming to Horlick. Coach Ritt referred to the Horlick athletes as “Aggies” and just as it is today, Horlick’s emblem was “The North Star.” Coach Ritt believed that participation in Horlick sports taught cooperation, self-reliance, alertness, quick thinking, fair play, and good sportsmanship. Coach Ritt stated in the 1941 Polaris, “ Playing the game of football develops spirit, mind, and body, and all in all promotes The Horlick Way.” ​ ​ Coach Ritt conducted Horlick’s first football banquet on January 10, 1929.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015-16, 2016-17 Boys Basketball Enrollments & Classifications
    IHSAA Boys Basketball Classifications 2015‐16 and 2016‐17 15-16 Class 13-14 11-12 SCHOOL NAME - By Enrollment 9th G 10th G 11th G 12th G Totals # in Class 1 4A 2 2 Carmel High School 1177 1223 1218 1212 4830 1 2 4A 1 1 Ben Davis High School 1154 1009 1052 1005 4220 2 3 4A 3 3 Warren Central High School 949 932 866 855 3602 3 4 4A 4 4 North Central (Indpls.) High School 967 909 797 847 3520 4 5 4A 5 5 Penn High School 883 859 851 780 3373 5 6 4A 6 6 Lake Central High School 817 794 801 784 3196 6 7 4A 7 7 Pike High School 873 823 746 718 3160 7 8 4A 8 8 Hamilton Southeastern HS 806 724 728 760 3018 8 9 4A 14 22 Fishers High School 867 740 748 610 2965 9 10 4A 12 14 Avon High School 704 706 681 666 2757 10 11 4A 10 15 Noblesville High School 741 664 644 644 2693 11 12 4A 11 13 Crown Point High School 656 671 717 620 2664 12 13 4A 13 11 Franklin Central High School 659 646 634 564 2503 13 14 4A 9 9 Portage High School 610 647 630 599 2486 14 15 4A 17 18 Center Grove High School 636 625 592 603 2456 15 16 4A 18 23 Brownsburg High School 616 626 598 596 2436 16 17 4A 15 10 Lawrence Central High School 598 550 617 550 2315 17 18 4A 21 24 Homestead Senior High School 578 587 573 570 2308 18 19 4A 20 16 Lawrence North High School 566 573 562 576 2277 19 20 4A 23 21 Perry Meridian High School 527 605 547 577 2256 20 21 4A 19 17 Merrillville High Sch 575 561 528 564 2228 21 22 4A 22 20 F.W.
    [Show full text]
  • NAME a Two Squad Cars B FD Color Guard C Portage Fire Department D
    NAME A Two Squad Cars B FD Color Guard C Portage Fire Department SIDE LOT D Portage Police Department/Animal Control E Porter County Sherriff's Office F All Other PD and FD 1 Portage VFW Post 7760 2 Vietnam Veteran's of America Chapter 905 A 3 American Legion Post 260 4 Grand Marshal - Sammie Maletta 5 6 Mayor Snyder 7 City of Portage - Street and Sanitation Dept B 8 Visclosky for Congress 9 Haunted Hills Hospital 10 Portage Township Bonner Center 11 Portage Tribe Baseball 12 Portage Pop Warner C 13 Team Spirits All-Star Cheer 14 Portage Township YMCA 15 Portage Porpoise Swim Club 16 Neighbors' Education Opportunities 17 City Point Church D 18 Salvora's Pizza 19 USW Local 6787 Women of Steel 20 Little Caesars Pizza 21 Boy Scout Troop 452 and Cub Scout Pack 487 22 BAM Pizza Company E 23 Portage Youth Soccer Club 24 Nativity of our Savior Church 25 Knights of Columbus 9114 Nativity 26 Yogi Bear's Jelly Stone Park - Camp Resort 27 Midnight Blue Towing F 28 Reserved 29 Reserved 30 Reserved 31 John Cannon 32 Indiana American Water Co. G 33 Indiana Elite Gymnastics 34 Porter County Fair 35 Presicion Towing 36 Southlake Martial Arts 37 Texas Corral H 38 Portage Little League 39 Portage Township Democratic Club 40 Re Elect Dan Whitten County Council 41 Harbor Buick GMC 42 Quaker Steak & Lube I 43 Portage 16 IMAX 44 Portage 1st United Mehtodist Church 45 Dream Big Gymnastics 46 Portage Missionary Baptist Church 47 Moody Blooms J 48 Trans-United, Inc./Portage Tribe Softball 49 Jim Biggs 50 Family Bible Church 51 Portage Township School Corp 52
    [Show full text]
  • 2009 Men’S Soccer Media Guide 2009 USI Soccer
    About USI Location The University of Southern Indiana was founded in Evansville in 1965. USI is a comfortable drive from the major metropolitan centers of Indianapolis, Cincin- nati, Louisville, Nashville, and St. Louis. The Campus The Health Professions Center, Science Center, Wright Administration Building, the Education Center, and the Orr Center are located on the north side of cam- pus. Rice Library, the University Center, the Liberal Arts Center, the Technology Center, and the Business and Engineering Center, now under construction, form the quadrangle in the center of campus. The Physical Activities Center and the Recreation and Fitness Center, which is undergoing a substantial addition, are located east of University Boulevard, a major thoroughfare through campus. Apartment buildings and residence halls are home to 2,700 students who live on campus. Academic Life The University enrolls 10,126 students and offers undergraduate majors in 70 areas of study. An ever-increasing number of post-graduate programs also are available to students who wish to continue their education. Opportunities are available for service learning, study abroad, and internships. Campus Life Outside the classroom, students have opportunities to participate in more than 90 organizations offering co-curricular and extra-curricular activities. Special interest clubs, student government, sororities and fraternities, music and drama groups, and other organizations enable the students to enjoy and contribute to campus life. Residence Life Students living on campus have their choice of two types of housing. Students can live in standard apartments or in suite-style housing in residence halls which have amenities such as Internet connections, wireless Internet, and cable television.
    [Show full text]
  • Softball 2021.Xlsx
    Softball Classifications for 2020 and 2021 CLASS AAAA 19-20 17-18 15-16 13-14 SCHOOL NAME - By Enrollment 9th G 10th G 11th G 12th G Totals Class 1112Carmel High School 1359 1338 1267 1322 5286 AAAA 2221Ben Davis High School 1263 1075 1100 1061 4499 AAAA 3433Warren Central High School 961 962 960 938 3821 AAAA 4344North Central (Indpls.) High School 973 939 872 943 3727 AAAA 5 7 9 14 Fishers High School 950 887 862 810 3509 AAAA 6555Penn High School 840 856 782 860 3338 AAAA 7866Lake Central High School 827 850 795 844 3316 AAAA 8677Pike High School 909 825 792 769 3295 AAAA 9988Hamilton Southeastern HS 827 803 840 803 3273 AAAA 10 10 10 12 Avon High School 838 770 724 763 3095 AAAA 11 11 11 10 Noblesville High School 805 744 750 702 3001 AAAA 12 12 12 11 Crown Point High School 735 704 697 719 2855 AAAA 13 14 16 18 Brownsburg High School 726 676 693 715 2810 AAAA 14 13 13 13 Franklin Central High School 759 719 700 626 2804 AAAA 15 33 44 16 Indpls. Arsenal Technical High School 614 716 696 582 2608 AAAA 16 17 19 20 Lawrence North High School 702 607 632 655 2596 AAAA 17 16 15 17 Center Grove High School 648 640 630 603 2521 AAAA 18 18 20 23 Perry Meridian High School 626 619 605 595 2445 AAAA 19 15 14 9 Portage High School 620 586 621 609 2436 AAAA 20 19 18 21 Homestead Senior High School 678 580 586 580 2424 AAAA 21 21 24 28 Carroll (F.W.) High School 597 652 598 565 2412 AAAA 22 25 34 40 Westfield High School 668 573 563 530 2334 AAAA 23 20 17 15 Lawrence Central High School 539 565 616 570 2290 AAAA 24 23 26 26 Southport High School
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Parade Lineup
    2015 PARADE LINEUP ROW: NUMBER: DESCRIPTION: Two Squad Cars FD COLOR GUARD Police and Fire 1 1 American Legion Post 502 Honor Guard 2 American Legion Post 502 2B 2 American Legion Post 270 A 3 3 Portage VFW Post 7760 4 4 Vietnam Veterans of America Porter Co Chapter 905 5 5 Grand Marshal - Tori Bliss 6 1 PHS Marching Band 7 2 Exchange Club of Portage B 8 3 Portage Township YMCA 9 4 Visclosky for Congress 10 5 Portage Township, Bonner Center 11 1 Portage High School Cheer 12 2 Portage High School DYW, Claire Hagan C 13 3 Portage Township Schools Transportation 14 4 Portage Township School Corp 15 5 Little Caesars Pizza 16 1 Citizens for Snyder PAVEMENT 17 2 Jim Thompson for City Council D 18 3 Girl Scouts 19 4 Dream Big Gymnastics 20 5 Cub Scout Pack 487 21 1 Nativity of our Savior Church 22 2 Knights of Columbus 9114 Nativity E 23 3 Arnel Chevy-Kia 24 4 Portage 16 IMAX 25 5 Pack Troop Crew & Ship 456 26 1 Pitch Black Drumline 27 2 Porter County Fair F 28 3 Portage Junior Miss Softball (12u and 8u) 29 4 Portage Tribe Baseball (five teams) 30 1 Indiana Elite Gymnastics 31 2 Presicion Towing (semi) 32 3 Portage Young Champions G 33 4 MTZ Tow Truck (semi) 34 5 Northwest Indiana Gymnastics and Cheer GUARD RAIL 75 6 Lowes Home Improvement (semi) 35 7 Yogi Bear's Jelly Stone Park - Camp Resort 36 1 Salvora's Pizza 37 2 Indiana Crushers Baseball 38 3 Emmanuel Baptist Church H 39 4 Portage Youth Soccer Club 40 5 Jazsmine School of Dance 41 6 42 1 Portage Little League 43 2 Portage Christian School 44 3 Achievement Martial Arts I 45 4 Portage Porpoise
    [Show full text]