SPRING SUMMER 2021 PROGRAM GUIDE Registration Begins February 1

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SPRING SUMMER 2021 PROGRAM GUIDE Registration Begins February 1 SPRING SUMMER 2021 PROGRAM GUIDE Registration begins February 1 A fun place to play! Program & Facility Guidelines Face Coverings & Drop-Off & Pick-up Group Sizes & Staffing Health Restrictions Face Coverings & • Health Restrictions • All staff will wear face coverings at all Participants will be dropped off and times. picked up via curbside whenever • All in-person programs will con- possible. Some programs may re- sist of no more than 50 partici- • Participants will wear face coverings quire a parent/guardian to enter pants. when within 6ft. of others. the building with a participant. • Camp groups will be limited to • Participants/staff will not be permitted • Once the participant has been 15 kids per group. into the facility if exhibiting COVID-19 dropped off, they will be escorted • symptoms. to their program area by staff. Preschool will be limited to 15 kids per group. • All programs will be limited to par- 2020 PRICING! • Groups will remain with the ents/guardians and one other per- son to drop-off & pick-up program same group throughout the COVID-19 Exposure instruction/rental. participants. Or Diagnosis • Ratios are subject to change based upon CDC guidelines and Participants/Staff who are exposed Facility Space & depending upon which stage of to COVID-19 may not return until: Drop-Off & Pick-up re-opening we are in. • They have had no fever for 72 hours Cleaning (without medicine) AND • All programs will be assigned to a • Other symptoms have improved. designated space each day to miti- FAQ gate any interaction with other AND groups. Any spaces that are shared • At least 10 days have passed since their throughout the day will be disinfect- • Will you take patron’s tempera- symptoms first appeared. ed in-between each group using that ture before the start of the pro- OR area. gram each day? • Have had two negative COVID-19 tests in • A deep cleaning will be done daily. a row, with testing done at least 24 No, but we do ask if your child or family member show illness symp- hours apart. • Sanitizing will be done of high touch toms that you please stay home. surface areas, bathrooms, etc… throughout the day. • How will we be cleaning toys and equipment? • All water fountains in the facility are Signs of Illness closed and not available. Please bring All toys and equipment will be sani- your own labeled water bottle when tized before they are shared with the attending a program. next participant & group. • If a participant shows illness symptoms, • All toys, equipment and materials • Will programs be going outside? they will be escorted to a dedicated room that are shared or used throughout until they can be picked up safely by par- the day will be sanitized in-between Yes, weather permitting we will go outside with programs that are able ent or guardian. groups. to do so. • Hand sanitizer are located through- • out the buildings. Will I be placed in programs with siblings? PUBLIC RESTROOMS If a Participant/Staff has a We will do our best to place siblings confirmed Case of COVID-19 • Patrons should use hand sanitizer together whenever applicable. prior to using the restroom whenever possible. For more information please visit • Staff & families will be notified immedi- our website at ately of any possible case of COVID-19 • All patrons should wash their hands www.saltcreekpd.com while maintaining confidentiality. for at least 20 seconds before leaving • Program participants will be moved to an the restroom. alternate room in the building. The con- • Restrooms are disinfected through- taminated room will be quarantined and out the day. cleaned 24 hours after initial exposure. SPRING & SUMMER FUN... 32nd Annual Twin Lakes Triathlon: SPECIAL SERIES OFFERING Twin Lakes Triathlon is now offered as part of a series with other triathlons through Fox Lake and Wauconda Park Districts. You can still enjoy our triathlon as a single event, or challenge yourself to all three! SAVE 10% off the registration fee when you register for the tri-series and receive additional race swag and a finisher medal! $215 SERIES (ALL 3 RACES) FOX LAKE | PALATINE | WAUCONDA Finisher medal and fun swag at each event! TWIN LAKES TRIATHLON INDIVIDUAL $70 until April 15 ($80 until June 14) FOX LAKE TRIATHLON Sunday, June 13, 7:00am Start - .5 Swim, 12.5 Mile Bike, 3.1 Mile Run TWIN LAKES TRIATHLON TEAM $90 until April 15 ($100 until June 14) TWIN LAKES TRIATHLON Sunday, June 27, 6:30am Start - 700 Meter Swim, 14 Mile Bike, 3.1 Mile Run Register online at any of these websites: WAUCONDA TRIATHLON • saltcreekpd.com Sunday, July 18, 6:30am Start - .9 Mile Swim, 24 Mile Bike, 6.2 Mile Run • waucondaparks.com REGISTRATION • foxlaketriathlon.com 28TH ANNUAL Fishing Derby NEW Saturday, June 5 8:00-11:30am Start your family fishing tales now at our annual Fishing Derby! Tagged fish are just waiting to be caught March 29 & 30 for special prizes. All ages welcome! “You’ve Been Egged” See page 34 for details. “Egg” your friends, neighbors or your family with a surprise at-home egg hunt! One of the Easter Bunny’s helpers will hide 20 filled eggs in your front yard and leave a “You’ve Been Egged” sign on the front door. See page 33 for details. www.saltcreekpd.com 3 SALT CREEK PARK DISTRICT It is the mission of the Salt Creek Rural Park District to provide for the community a quality park and recreation system that is committed to excellence in service and facilitates, as well as being sensitive to individual and economics. LETTER FROM THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Happy 2021!! The Salt Creek Park District is moving strong into the new year. We want to thank our customers & sponsors for their continued support and patience during this unique time of re-vamping programs & events to make safety a priority. We also would like to share some highlights that has happened around our District. We kicked off our NEW WEBSITE last fall and our online registration link has proven to be an easy way to sign up for the programs of your choice. It is the goal of Salt Creek Park District to improve the quality of life for you and your family and we look forward to serving our residents with continued integrity and passion for our district! Spring is the perfect time to UNPLUG and PLAY! So, put down those cell phones and I-Pads and join a new program, try out a fitness class, or simply enjoy one of our beautiful parks! If you live within the boundaries of Salt Creek, you can review the Reciprocal Agreements with the surrounding districts on page 52 of this brochure as well as our relationship with Northwest Special Recreation Association, who provides specialized services for individuals with disabilities. We all know that spending quality time with family and friends is a crucial part of life. Please consider the Salt Creek Park District in your everyday activities. Visit www.saltcreekpd.com and join our E-news family or follow us on FaceBook. You’ll be sure to hear the latest news on programs and upcoming events that are happening district wide. Don’t forget to VOTE in the April 6, 2021 Consolidated Election! Come and join us…We’re a Fun Place to Play! Respectfully, Salt Creek Board of Commissioners TABLE OF CONT ENTS Registration .............................. 48-51 Karate ................................... 24-25 Park District Board & Staff ......................5 Adult Athletics ................................26 General Information .........................6-7 Adult Dance & Fitness ..................... 27-30 Park Maps ................................. 8, 53 Adult Trips. 31 Park Policies ..................................10 Special Events ............................ 32-36 Preschool ....................................11 Sports Center .................................37 Early Childhood ...........................12-13 Rental Information ............................38 Dance .....................................14-15 Twin Lakes Rental Information .................39 Youth Programs ...........................16-17 Twin Lakes Golf Course .................... 40-41 Youth Athletics ........................... 18-20 Twin Lakes Golf Leagues & Classes ......... 42-45 Youth Trips ...................................21 Fishing & Boating ......................... 46-47 Camps ................................... 22-23 Reciprocal Agreements ........................52 4 Salt Creek Park District • Spring/Summer 2021 GENERAL INFORMATION It is the mission of the Salt Creek Rural Park District to provide for the community a quality park and recreation system COMMISSIONERS STAFF that is committed to excellence in service and facilitates, as well as being sensitive to individual and economics. The commissioners are Diane Hilgers, CPRP Nick Cinquegrani Kathy Kotrba available to answer your Director of Parks & Recreation Sports Center General Manager Business Manager questions or take your [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] suggestions through the emails listed below or through the Chris Paisley Ashley Medley, CPRP Phyllis Newton park office at 847-259-6890. Superintendent of Parks Twin Lakes Facility Manager Administrative Assistant [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Michael Reiss President Kelly Sisco, CPRP Cindy Fracassi Moira Palmer [email protected] Superintendent of Recreation Assistant Facility Manager Accounting Manager [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Ilene Seligmann Vice President Victoria Perez Rick Timm [email protected] Early Childhood Supervisor Park
Recommended publications
  • Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
    Winona State University OpenRiver Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers 3-12-1971 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1971). Winona Daily News. 1063. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/1063 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦: . '- . ¦ . Quick OK seen for Move toward Viet^ Social Security bill Viets leave Sepone $70.40 S. By JOE HALL minimum to . WASHINGTON (AP) — A Democratic- The average retired individual now gets SAIGON (AP) - South Viet- Associated Press correspond- all week while holding positions grounded the helicopters, engineered shortcut to a quick boost in Social $118 a month and a couple $198 under Social namese troops in Laos pulled ent George Esper, reporting on the high ground. America's above-the-weather Security benefits for 26 million citizens Security. The Senate provision would raise out of their positions closest to from South Vietnamese north- reached the Senate floor today, ready for this to $136 and $223 respectively. Meanwhile, American heli- B52 bombers kept up their at- ¦ Sepone today and moved south- ern headquarters at Hani Nghi, copters returned in force to the passage. ' Social Security taxes also will be boosted. east toward the Vietnamese said staff officers told Thim tacks : on the Ho Chi Minh trail By attaching the $5 billion provision to Effective text year, the taxable wage base skies over the panhandle as the today South Viet- border, headquarters officers some of the Saigon troops weather improved.
    [Show full text]
  • Al Smith Was First and Foremost a Ballplayer Whose Major-League Career Spanned 12 Seasons with Four American League Teams
    Smith was quiet man who made his noise on field By Gary Livacari Al Smith was first and foremost a ballplayer whose major-league career spanned 12 seasons with four American League teams. Primarily an outfielder, he played six positions as a major leaguer and was a fine defender with a strong arm and good speed. Smith finished with a .272 life-time batting average, hit 164 home runs, and reached base nearly 36 percent of the time. He also made two A.L. All- Star teams and played for two pennant winners (both managed by Al Lopez). He hit a career-best .315 in 1960 and posted his biggest power numbers—28 homers and 93 RBIs—in 1961. But despite his considerable on-field accomplishments, he will always be best remembered as the unwitting subject in one of baseball‘s most lasting images: the “beer bath” photo from Game Two of the 1959 World Series. When Smith died in 2002, his obituary in the New York Times was headlined, “Al Smith, 73, Dies; Was Doused in Series.” Alphonse Eugene Smith was born on February 7, 1928, in Kirkwood, Missouri, a St. Louis suburb. He grew up a fan of both local big-league teams, the Cardinals and the Browns, and his hero was Cardinals outfielder Joe Medwick. Nicknamed “Fuzzy,” Smith was a versatile, multitalented athlete at Douglas High in Webster Groves, Missouri. The MVP of the baseball team, he also starred in football, basketball, and track, and was a Golden Gloves boxing champion in the 160-pound division. Smith scored 33 touchdowns in one football season and was reputed to have scored 10 touchdowns in one game.
    [Show full text]
  • Jim Brosnan, Writer
    Aug. 8, 2004----- Former major league pitcher Jim Brosnan stands up during a seventh-inning stretch at Wrigley Field. He grabs a box seat for support, a one time throne that has seen tears, laughter and pain. At 75, 6-foot-4 Brosnan has had two knee replacement operations. The player-turned-author gets up slowly, as if he is carrying a box of books. And if you could peek into the box, you'd find that the books are filled with words of renewal. As the Wrigley Field crowd sings along, Brosnan reminisces about his last major league game. Between 1956 and 1963, Brosnan pitched for the Cubs, White Sox, Cincinnati Reds and St. Louis Cardinals, and appeared in 831 games. He had a lifetime 3.54 ERA, and once struck out Willie Mays three times in one game. If he pitched today, he would be a multimillionaire. "Quitting didn't bother me," Brosnan says. "I was a writer, I was going to be a writer." Brosnan wrote "The Long Season," a diary of his 1959 season with the Cardinals and Reds. The book revolutionized sports journalism with its frank reportorial style that took the reader inside the heart and soul of the clubhouse. His topics included contract hassles, mid-season trades and spitball techniques. Before "The Long Season," baseball books were mainstream schmaltz, like "Babe Ruth: The Idol of the American Boy," and Joe DiMaggio's "Lucky To Be a Yankee" -- books usually ghostwritten by down-on-their-luck sportswriters. That all changed in 1962, when Brosnan wrote "Pennant Race," the companion book to "The Long Season" that chronicled the Reds' drive to the 1961 National League pennant.
    [Show full text]
  • Ers Ge in Waterbury Case
    ^aw« ra^ imk|lt cm idbL A iS r sWleirtk>aWtaMii 1 9 ^ Member ol.:Rw Audit' Bmmm bi jCbeelatleee JPhli; t ^ g M iH d W edfieaRiy aw l ” ie Change in tempemf r e . ^ MANCHESTER A CITY OF yiU .ACE CHARM _((^aseUM AdverUskig An MANCHES-TER, CONN., TUESDAY, JULY 5,1938 (TWELVE p^GES) PRICE THREE CBI EARLY Where New Jap Bombing.Arouses French, British' ACCEPTANCE 6F ERS ON SPAIN BASE ISLANDS If;- ^ ^ >' 27 Nations Join In Session CHAMGC9 Japs Protest French GE O ntton , Neutrality G r ^ To Seizire Of Paracels, Vain- able^As Seaplane Station; IN WATERBURY CASE PmuisL, fm t Fore^^i 2 Hankow Rbntes Hard. ¥> OOUTH CHHA Sp^ckl Proseentor Alcorn Roosevelt Plans Bold London, July 6— (AP)>-„^ Early Paris, Jyly 8.— (API— New acceptance by Spanlah Insurgent ToDs Court Tliey TboniJtf Generhllssimo Francisco Franco dlpIomatl^^tensloiPbetween France aniX,[ap^ Appeared likely today to New Political Course and and Spanish goverw ent of w«ult « French occupation of British plan to. withdraw foreign m the , ^luhCeew from "S^ih^ae forecast ®P«tn Cqina Sea, about 160 Brf ay. The predlcUoiy was heard as On His Western Trip I?/ A lan d"" kpresentatives oT '2T countrlMKhisr Jmhled for a full session oT the ported planning' to neise. False Naines^Used O i VVashlijgton. July .5. — ( a P) — »clp|ea or "Invoking a clear misuse t European non-lnterventknr^mjrhlt *A4I$ cf AVe 4* '- l a _a. aF A _ .-If ^ ReporU from Tokyo said the President . Roosevelt starts out of my name. ' tee under Viscount ^ llfa x , British ,^forelgn secretary., ' foreign office was !study Thursday o n ^ Journey to San Which Democratic primaries con- Some Of T he^C hecki * situation with "great dare/ stitute such Instances .will be a Upon adoption'^ of the scheme.
    [Show full text]
  • Forty Years Later: Where the '72 White Sox Are Now
    Forty Years Later: Where The '72 White Sox Are Now By Mark Liptak and Paul Ladewski Posted on Friday, May 17 Forty years have passed since the 1972 White Sox team breathed new life into the franchise in one memorable season. Here's where the core players have been since then and where they are now: Cy Acosta, pitcher. The reliever spent three of his four major league seasons in a White Sox uniform. In 1973, his 18 saves ranked fifth in the league. The same year he became the first American League pitcher to bat in the designated hitter era. The 65- year-old resides in Mexico. Dick Allen, first base. He was the runaway winner in the 1972 American League Most Valuable Player vote, as he had career-highs in RBI (113), bases on balls (99) and on-base percentage (.420). The career .292 hitter played for five teams in15 seasons, after which he served as an advisor and instructor for several years. Now 70 years old, he resides in western Pennsylvania. Luis Alvarado, shortstop. In 1972, the Puerto Rican utilityman took part in a career-high 102 games. Two years earlier, the former International League Most Valuable Player was acquired in the trade that sent shortstop Luis Aparicio to the Boston Red Sox. Died at age 52 on March 20, 2001. Mike Andrews, second base. Also a part of the Aparicio trade, he started 143 games in the 1972 season, his last as an everyday player. One year later, he became the first DH in franchise history.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventuring with Books: a Booklist for Pre-K-Grade 6. the NCTE Booklist
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 311 453 CS 212 097 AUTHOR Jett-Simpson, Mary, Ed. TITLE Adventuring with Books: A Booklist for Pre-K-Grade 6. Ninth Edition. The NCTE Booklist Series. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, Ill. REPORT NO ISBN-0-8141-0078-3 PUB DATE 89 NOTE 570p.; Prepared by the Committee on the Elementary School Booklist of the National Council of Teachers of English. For earlier edition, see ED 264 588. AVAILABLE FROMNational Council of Teachers of English, 1111 Kenyon Rd., Urbana, IL 61801 (Stock No. 00783-3020; $12.95 member, $16.50 nonmember). PUB TYPE Books (010) -- Reference Materials - Bibliographies (131) EDRS PRICE MF02/PC23 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Annotated Bibliographies; Art; Athletics; Biographies; *Books; *Childress Literature; Elementary Education; Fantasy; Fiction; Nonfiction; Poetry; Preschool Education; *Reading Materials; Recreational Reading; Sciences; Social Studies IDENTIFIERS Historical Fiction; *Trade Books ABSTRACT Intended to provide teachers with a list of recently published books recommended for children, this annotated booklist cites titles of children's trade books selected for their literary and artistic quality. The annotations in the booklist include a critical statement about each book as well as a brief description of the content, and--where appropriate--information about quality and composition of illustrations. Some 1,800 titles are included in this publication; they were selected from approximately 8,000 children's books published in the United States between 1985 and 1989 and are divided into the following categories: (1) books for babies and toddlers, (2) basic concept books, (3) wordless picture books, (4) language and reading, (5) poetry. (6) classics, (7) traditional literature, (8) fantasy,(9) science fiction, (10) contemporary realistic fiction, (11) historical fiction, (12) biography, (13) social studies, (14) science and mathematics, (15) fine arts, (16) crafts and hobbies, (17) sports and games, and (18) holidays.
    [Show full text]
  • TAKE ME out to the BALL GAME by Debbie Barany
    TAKE ME OUT TO THE BALL GAME By Debbie Barany Did you know that at one time Calumet County had a con- nection to Major League base- ball? The Chicago White Sox organization had a baseball camp for boys located in Calu- met County. In June of 1963 the camp opened up for its first season on a peaceful, wooded 62 acre tract of land on the east shore of Lake Winnebago at the Brothertown Harbor. The camp would host between 200 -600 boys from the ages of 10 to 16 for three weeks of baseball and sports activities. The camp was conceived by White Sox President Arthur Allyn Jr. in 1962. Sox General Manager, Ed Short, Manager, Al Lopez, Farm Director, Glenn Miller and Allyn decided on the Lake Winnebago location and with about $250,000 new buildings and facilities were built. The camp included sleeping cabins, a bathhouse, a dining lodge, a swimming pool and three baseball diamonds. A basketball court, three tennis courts, and a soccer field were also built on the grounds. Horseback riding, fishing, boating, and hiking was also available for additional activities. Boys from all over the country attended the camp during the sum- mers of 1963 and it’s close in 1970. George Sobek was the director of the camp. He was a baseball scout for the White Sox organization from 1950 to 1984. The camp would host several major league players like Tommy John, Johnny Mostil and Carlos May to make appearance and help with camp activities. If anyone has memories of the baseball camp we would love to hear about them.
    [Show full text]
  • Ray Herbert Recalls Surprise 20-Win Sox Season in ‘62
    Ray Herbert recalls surprise 20-win Sox season in ‘62 By Mark Liptak Posted Wednesday, October 30th, 2013 Winning 20 games is a feat in any era. It’s especially tough in the 21st century with pitchers working on four days’ rest and getting 35 or fewer starts. But it wasn’t a given in the mid-20th cen- tury when a bigger strike zone, no DH and four-man rotations increased the odds of a 20-win season for a capable starter. Some of the best-known Sox pitchers of modern times have not won 20 while working on the South Side – Mark Buehrle, Tommy John, Joel Horlen. Instead, some surprising names reached that pitching bench- mark like Ray Herbert, Esteban Loaiza and Jim Kaat. Herbert connects to the great Sox pitching staff of the 1960s. “Excellent” is the word that best describes a group that lead the American League in ERA Ray Herbert warming up at Comiskey Park during in four of five seasons between 1963 his surprise 20-win season in 1962 . Photo credit: and 1967, that produced 11 All-Stars www.sfmsports.net. from the pitching staff, that had two 20- game winners, three 19- game winners, a “Fireman of the Year”, and four league leaders in ERA during the decade. The names roll off the tongue…Gary Peters, Joe Horlen, Juan Pizarro, Tommy John, Hoyt Wilhelm, Eddie Fisher and Wilbur Wood. But there were also pitchers rather un- heralded, rather forgotten, who also contributed to an organization that averaged 96 wins a year from 1963 to 1965, and 92 wins between 1963 through 1967.
    [Show full text]
  • To Sponsor Picnic
    The Courier Volume 1 Issue 18 Article 1 4-4-1968 The Courier, Volume 1, Issue 18, April 4, 1968 The Courier, College of DuPage Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.cod.edu/courier This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at DigitalCommons@COD. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Courier by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@COD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STUDENT OFFICIALS TALLY CONSTITUTION RATIFICATION VOTE. CONSTITUTION APPROVED, 302-20 The constitution of the Associated of those voting. Student Body of the College of Officers of students government DuPage was ratified Wednesday considered the error and decided by a vote of 302 to 20. that since proper procedure had been followed the constitution Is to Although the total vote was low, be considered ratified. Russell Whltacre, ASB president, said, "It sure could have been With a constitution to operate by better but considering the re¬ the next step In the organization sponse In the past It Is an Im¬ of a regular government will be provement, be to elect officers nd senators provement." as provided In the constitution. Officers elected through an in¬ Ballot boxes and ballots were terim government have handled available at Lyons campus and student matters since last Nov¬ Finley Rd. all day and at Glen ember. Left to right are: Chris Beard, Curtis Patton, Tim West, Kam Schmidt and Linda Sedey. Crest Wednesday evening. Lack of personnel prevented ballot boxes Whltacre also was asked If he at all campus sites.
    [Show full text]
  • SUI Satellite' to Be [Aunchea Tonight INNEAPOLIS
    I rioles 'SUI Satellite' To Be [aunchea Tonight INNEAPOLIS . ST. PAUL IA'I- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. III - tbe magnetosphere and Inter' Data Crom some 20 space probes vanced unmanned satellites. It rep. Worthington's clutch relief OGO, a scienti£ic space monster, planetary space. which carried "made-in· Iowa" de- resents a new concept in satellite and two home runs by is scheduled for launching bere to· RIDING THE Orbiting Geophys- tectors have been used to belp engineering since it has been de· KilJebrew lifted the Min· night to make the most compre­ leal Observatory·A will be a 5.6- formulate the evolving picture of signed to use the same basic struc· to a 2·[ victory over hensive survey of space ever at· pound aluminum·shelled ball con· trapped radiation about the Earth, ture, power upply, attitUde con· Aerleriean League·leading Bal· tempted by a single satellite. taining radiation detectors from and how the Earth's radiation en' trol. thermal control, tel metry Tuesday night. Wben the world's most expe· SUI. vironment is influenced by the sun. and command sy tems and provide the defeat, the Orioles riment·laden satellite Is launched, The SUI experiment aboard the OOO.A is intended to have an space to carry up to 50 experi· one·half game in front it will carry another SUI · built 1,073-pound OGO-A fs the latest orbit which will bring it to within menl. place Chicugo in the space research package Into a product of students, facully and 170 miles above the Earth and i The White Sox lost giant orbit.
    [Show full text]
  • Pork Sale "Blits” Project in Danbury Re­ Jooaph X
    \ ,\ •.- 1 ^ '* . WEDNESDAY, NOVEfflIBBR 29, 1997 P A O B r a T Y I *ii , ^ i31anrli^0tpr Ettim ittg B m li) Mhialc win ba provided b y the Lt Cmdr. Alvin N. Oatalarto Hiey were hosted at a raoep- know what we have been read­ The Weather Vl»r O m Week Ended About Town ftvb "Soul Searchara" at a dance n has recently been promoted Students Leam tion, dinner and professional ori­ ing about in our textbooka.” Snow tonight. AecummattaM sponaored by the Manchester to hie present rank, and has entation at which David Dorf These were some of the com­ Oeteker M , 1987 at one to three InChea Ukety. •1 lira. VBfioa fiiMa Future Seoretarias AasoelaUon been assigned to the Naval Ad­ ' In Sales BHtz was tbs main speaker. Dorf is ments by MOC students as they Jfpfitpr Supnttig llpraUi Low about 80. ’Tomorrow clear­ M n. VarailM Xithda, «8, at Sahirday from 8 p.m. to mid­ visory Oroui> in Vietnam. He is an official of the Hotel Manage­ returned to their classrooms. Datajrtovn, Pa., mother of John night at the Manchester Oom- the husband of the former Miss "Now I know first-hand soms The project waa developed Pinehurst ing. High In SOa. ment Association, a nationwide 15,544 W . U h d a o f «H OMStar 8 t , died munity College cafeteria. All M arlon M . M cG uire o f 881 Sum­ of the real problems in hotel firm . end oocnUnsuted by Frad A. Manchester— A City of Village Charm Sunday at har homa.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Spring Premier Prices Realized
    2015 Spring Premier Prices Realized Lot # Title Final Price TONY GWYNN'S C.1978-81 SAN DIEGO STATE AZTECS (BASKETBALL) GAME WORN JERSEY AND SHORTS 1 $11,858 (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) TONY GWYNN'S PERSONAL COLLECTION OF ASSORTED LATE 1960'S-EARLY 1970'S FOOTBALL CARDS 2 $710 (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) TONY GWYNN'S 5/20/1973 LONG BEACH KID BASEBALL ASSOCIATION FRAMED ROSTER SHEET INCL. TONY 3 $161 AND HIS BROTHER (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) 4 TONY GWYNN'S LOT OF (61) SIGNED PERSONAL BANK CHECKS FROM 1981-2002 (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) $3,049 TONY GWYNN'S 6/21/1981 AUTOGRAPHED WALLA WALLA PADRES (CLASS A) UNIFORM PLAYER CONTRACT - 5 $6,684 HIS FIRST PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL CONTRACT! (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) TONY GWYNN'S 3/12/1983 AUTOGRAPHED SAN DIEGO PADRES UNIFORM PLAYER'S CONTRACT FOR 1983- 6 $5,020 85 SEASONS (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) TONY GWYNN'S 5/31/1983 AUTOGRAPHED SAN DIEGO PADRES UNIFORM PLAYER'S CONTRACT FOR LAS 7 $799 VEGAS STARS (PCL) REHAB ASSIGNMENT (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) TONY GWYNN'S 25-GAME HIT STREAK BASEBALL FROM 9/14/1983 VS. SF GIANTS OFF MIKE KRUKOW TO 8 $600 BREAK SAN DIEGO PADRES CLUB RECORD OF 22 STRAIGHT (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) TONY GWYNN'S 1984 LOUISVILLE SLUGGER PROFESSIONAL MODEL WORLD SERIES GAME ISSUED BAT 9 $1,805 (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) TONY GWYNN'S PAIR OF 1984 AND MID-1990'S SAN DIEGO PADRES TEAM ISSUED THROWBACK HOME 10 $832 JERSEYS (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) TONY GWYNN'S 1984 SAN DIEGO PADRES NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS COMMEMORATIVE BLACK BAT 11 $1,640 PLUS (2) 1998 WORLD SERIES COMMEMORATIVE BATS (GWYNN FAMILY LOA) 12 TONY GWYNN'S 1986 ALL-STAR GAME GIFT KNIFE SET IN
    [Show full text]