DOCSLIB.ORG

Speakeasy at DOOR 301

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

CATALOG COVER 5.5” x 8.5” 4-color process (4/0) OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL SCHOOL Speakeasy at DOOR 301 2019 BENEFIT AUCTION AND CASINO NIGHT Strawflower Village 80 N. Cabrillo Highway Half Moon Bay WE ARE THANKFUL TO THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS OF Puttin’ On The Ritz ABC Toy Garage The Bee’s Knees The Amirkhan Family Avidbank: Fergal O’Boyle Broadway Mechanical Contractors Crippen & Flynn Funeral Chapels The Wiecks Family The Hotsy Totsy Bay Laurel Law, PC: William Francis Adasiewicz Energy House, Christian and Kristen Quint HouseDesignPlus.com Mrs. Jeri Daines, Realtor Lindblom Dental Phil and Stephanie Howard, in honor of Pierce Howard Rim Orthodontics Uccelli Agency The Blind Pig Mrs. Julie Griffith Ed Gory – Intero Real Estate Pettinelli Financial Partners The Giggly Water Giorgi Bros. Furniture Key Market Rivera Chiropractic Group Romig Engineering Schedule of Events Time Event 5:15 pm Bidder registration opens 5:30 pm Silent Auction bidding begins Cocktails and appetizers 6:30 pm 1st Grade classroom closes 6:40 pm Kindergarten classroom closes 6:50 pm TK classroom closes 7:00 pm Dinner 8:00 pm Live Auction begins Casino, dancing and music begins immediately following the Live Auction 11:00 pm Last call 11:30 pm Casino closes, winners announced 12:00 am Event concludes. Thank you for attending. Be sure to check out by Sunday at noon, and drive safely! Sunday, October 13 9:30am Bank opens Check out at the Science Center, and pick up of auction items in Kindergarten classroom 12:00pm Bank closes From the Principal Shhh…. do you know the password? Speakeasy at Door 301 is here! On behalf of all the Our Lady of Mount Carmel School students who will benefit from the important funds raised at tonight’s benefit auction, I want to raise a glass and offer a warm and hearty toast of welcome! Shhh…. the first password isintegrity. Just as the students are learning how to live with integrity, tonight’s benefit auction is a demonstration of the integrity of the many, many individuals who generously joined creative energies for the benefit of the larger OLMC community. By recognizing the needs of others and showing a positive attitude, countless volunteers have created what promises to be a night of friendship, celebration, delicious food and beverage, dancing, and of course, the thrill of the casino table! I am immensely grateful to all who have contributed to transform the school into tonight’s Speakeasy at Door 301. I raise a special glass to express my gratitude to this year’s Auction Chairwomen, Chandra McLaughlin and Jeri Daines! Shhh…. the next password is love. Our Lady of Mount Carmel School is rooted in the love of Jesus. When we as a Padre community love one another with our words and actions, with unconditional kindness, and with the spirit of service, we create a very special community of faith that shines far beyond the confines of Grand and Katherine Streets. I encourage you to bid generously for the benefit of the educational programs, extracurricular opportunities, and extraordinary historical facility that we call Our Lady of Mount Carmel School. I want to toast to OLMC’s future to be graced with kindness, prosperity, health, happiness, and the love of Jesus. Shhh…. the final password ispurpose. The children of Our Lady of Mount Carmel School learn with purpose individually and collectively to become the best young people they can be. Using our precious children as our role models, the OLMC School and Parish community has the unique opportunity to collectively be good stewards of God’s many gifts and to join together in solidarity to overcome the challenges that may come our way. After one very full year as Principal, I am immensely proud to call myself a Padre! I want to sincerely thank the parents and families, faculty and staff, and especially Fr. Ulysses D’Aquila for their generosity of spirit throughout the last year. We are a blessed community, and I ask you to once more raise a glass in gratitude to Saint Julie Billiart, Foundress of the Congregation of the Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur, and pray to Saint Julie to continue to intercede for the benefit of our children, our families, and our OLMC community! With deep gratitude, Deborah Farrington, Ed.D. Principal From the auction chairs Dear Families and Friends, Welcome to OLMC’s Speakeasy at Door 301! We are grateful to have so many people from our school and church community here this evening for a fun and entertaining night. Many volunteers and school families have made our auction an exciting, community-building event. Our community’s unwavering dedication to our school is what makes this event such a success—and what makes OLMC so special. Thank you for being a part of it. We would like to express our gratitude to all our school families for their hard work, generous donations and sponsorships. Be sure to check out our sponsors, because they’re awesome! A big shout-out to all our committee chairs, who have worked tirelessly over the past several months to make this year’s auction a success. Lastly, thank you to Dr. Farrington for her support and enthusiasm during the planning process for this event. Please enjoy this evening of good friends, delicious food and the mystery of Speakeasy at Door 301! With gratitude and sincere appreciation, Jeri Daines and Chandra McLaughlin Auction Committee Auction Chairs Jeri Daines, Chandra McLaughlin Auctioneer Frank Bizzarro Bank Risa Jarboe, Christina Munguia Bar The OLMC Men’s Club Check-In Carolina Alcantara Clean-Up Coordinator Elise Dixon Data Entry Liana Plumpton Decorations Denise Benson Emcee Shane McLaughlin Food and Beverage Michelle Qadri Graphics and Printed Materials Cathy Chin Velasco Music, Sound and Lighting Priscilla Taufoou Packaging Sarah Barty Procurement Sarah Jones, Natalie Kennedy School Communications Elizabeth Garcia, Mary McLinden Social Media Emily Borja Sponsorship and Advertising Theresa Torgerson VIP Experience Nikki McGinn Volunteer Coordinator Quynh Byrer, Kelly Cattaneo Warehousing Martha Stevenson Website Ashley Gunther Auction Rules General Rules You will be given your bidder number as you check in at the door. Use this number for identification in both the Silent and Live Auctions. All auction items have been donated to Our Lady of Mount Carmel School and may not be returned, refunded or exchanged. ALL SALES ARE FINAL. All auction items are sold “AS IS.” Mount Carmel School makes no warranties or representations of any kind with respect to items or services purchased. Values indicated for items are estimated as stated by donors and are not guaranteed by Mount Carmel School. It is the buyer’s responsibility to initiate contact with the donor of items to arrange for their use at mutually agreed times, unless otherwise specified. All items must be executed by October 12, 2020, unless otherwise specified. Any items not arranged by October 12, 2020 are not valid after that date and will be considered expired. All purchased items should be removed from the premises by the end of the evening or on Sunday morning. Payment in full must be made immediately following the auction. We prefer payments to be made with a check or FACTS to avoid additional fees; however, you may pay with your Visa, MasterCard or American Express. Speakeasy at Door 301 Casino Casino play is included with your ticket. Players will receive $25 in play chips. Players are encouraged to donate for additional play chips at the following suggested donation levels: $25 donation = $50 in play chips, $50 donation = $100 in play chips, $100 donation = $200 in play chips. At the end of the evening, players will turn their chips in, and the dealers write down their total winnings (chips turned in). The players may not combine their winnings with other players. The three players with the highest winnings are considered the “top winners.” The player with the highest amount gets their first choice of prize. The second placed winner get the next choice in prize. The third placed winner gets the third choice. In the case of a tie, the tie breaker will be a simple card draw and the highest valued card wins. Multiple Bid Items As indicated on specific bid sheets, these items will be listed at a specific price for a maximum number of people to purchase. Once the maximum number of bidders is met, the item will close. Live Auction To enter a bid, promptly raise your bidder number on the back of your catalog high in the air, so our Auctioneer and spotters can clearly see your bid number. The Auctioneer will acknowledge bids and the winning bidder at his sole discretion. Once the Auctioneer determines a winning bid, the title then passes to that bidder, who assumes all responsibility for and is liable to pay the full purchase price of the item. Bank The bank is located in the Science Center. The bank will be open on Sunday, October 13 between 9:30am-12:00pm, to check out and pick up your items. Please carefully review your checkout statement. If you have an error or question about your statement, please bring this to the attention of the bank staff or auction chair as soon as possible, in order for them to edit the statement before the final submission for payment. Raffle Who will win this Series 4 Apple Watch with space gray aluminum case and black sport band, worth $399? The 7th grade class will host a raffle for this item—purchase 3 tickets for $20 the night of the auction. Guests are not limited in the number of tickets they wish to purchase.
Recommended publications
  • 2021-Cancer-Carepoint-Auction-Catalog-08.24.21.Pdf

    2021-Cancer-Carepoint-Auction-Catalog-08.24.21.Pdf

    Register to Bid at www.cancercarepoint.org/gardenparty. THE SILENT AUCTION IS OPEN THURSDAY, AUGUST 26TH 12:00 PM – SUNDAY, AUGUST 29TH AT 8:00 PM. Getting Started 1. Click on the unique link provided in the text or email from Greater Giving. 2. Your name should appear on the screen. How to Search for Items 1. By Package # or Keyword when using the 2. By Category listed under the menu 3. By “No Bid Packages” under the menu Click the house icon to go back to your home screen Bidding—Two Ways to Win Manually Place Your Bid Bid the next increment: The system will increase your bid by the preset minimum bid. BEST OPTION—Set It and Forget It! Set a Maximum Bid: • Select the maximum amount you would like to bid. • Click the red “Set Max Bid” button. The system will then automatically bid for you using preset minimum increments until your Max Bid is reached or until the auction closes. • If your Max Bid is exceeded you will receive an Outbid notice via text, email or on your auction Home Screen. • Your Next Options: Д Set a new Max Bid Д Enter a one-time bid Д Do nothing — The Doormouse, Alice in Wonderland There’s no such thing as “too much” when it comes to raffles! Buy a raffle ticket (or two…or more!) to support those impacted by cancer in our community — and for a chance to win one of these two prizes: Diamond hoop earrings from A Bandolier Wallet 1L bottle of 2019 Joe Escobar Diamonds filled with gift cards Caymus Vineyards (.81 carats, $3,100 value) ($1,000+ value) Cabernet Sauvignon ($125 value) $100/1 ticket or $150/2 tickets *no quantity limits! Purchase now through Monday, August 30th at noon at www.cancercarepoint.org /gardenparty-raffle Raffle will be drawn live on Monday August 30th at 5:30 p.m., viewable on Facebook: www.facebook.com/CancerCAREpoint Winners will be contacted directly Tuesday, August 31st.
  • Demographic Analysis

    Demographic Analysis

    Appendix 1.1 Waterford Regional Destination Recommended Indoor Amenities Facilities Sq. Ft. Phase I - Waterford Township PDA Driving Range; Golf Simulator 40,000 Basketball, Volleyball Courts 40,000 Tennis, Handball, Racquet Ball Courts 15,000 Community Ice Arena (relocation) 15,000 Amusement Arcade, Go-Karts 15,000 Conference Space; Banquet Hall 15,000 Fitness and Weight Training Facility 10,000 Indoor Race / Running Track 5,000 Rock Wall Climbing / Training Facility 5,000 Modern Skate Park 5,000 Subtotal 165,000 Phase II - Waterford Township PDA Sports Arena - Two Sheets, Flat Surface Arena 40,000 Olympic Size Swimming Pool 15,000 Subtotal 55,000 Total Project Build-Out 220,000 Recommended Outdoor Amenities Tennis Courts nc Bike and Fitness Path nc Baseball / Softball Park nc Bandstand, Festival Market nc nc indicates not comparable. The square footage totals exclude ballfields, parks, boulevards, pavilions, bandstands, paths, and other green space. Appendix 1.2 Recommended Retail Mix Waterford Township Planned Destination Area Replace Lost Retailers, Like… Sq. Ft. Recruit Family Fitness, Like… Sq. Ft. Recruit New Eateries, Like… Sq. Ft. Bath and Body Works (closed) 2,000 Fitness USA 15,000 Boston Market 1,000 Coffee Beanery (closed) 1,000 Powerhouse Gym 15,000 Buffalo Wild Wings 3,500 DOC Eyeworld (closed) 2,000 Subtotal 30,000 Culver's 3,500 Radio Shack (closed) 2,000 Famous Dave's 3,500 Suncoast Motion Picture Co. (closed) 2,000 Recruit Craft Stores, Like… Sq. Ft. Jimmy John's 2,000 Sunglass Hut (closed) 1,000 Michael's Crafts 25,000 Knock Out Bar & Grill 3,000 Subtotal 10,000 Party City 10,000 Longhorn Steakhouse 3,500 JoAnn Fabric 10,000 Max & Erma's 3,500 Retain Existing Anchors, Like… Sq.
  • City of Santa Clara Recreation Activities Guide

    City of Santa Clara Recreation Activities Guide

    Summer 2013 City of Santa Clara Recreation Activities Guide Our format has changed. Please see page 4 for detailed instructions on how to read the new class charts. City Web Address: www.santaclaraca.gov PARKS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT City Hall 1500 Warburton Ave. Santa Clara, CA 95050 Telephone: (408) 615-2260 www.santaclaraca.gov Class & Activity Information: (408) 615-3140 Programs are co-sponsored by Santa Clara Unified School District COMMUNITY RECREATION CENTER (CRC) Located in Central Park, 969 Kiely Blvd. Office hours: Monday through Thursday, 8:00 am-8:00 pm Friday, 8:00 am-5:00 pm Saturday, 9:00 am-12:00 pm INSIDE THIS ISSUE Closed on Sunday 41 Developmental Assets ................................................... 44 Infant & Tot Classes Santa Clara City residents or resident groups Class Locations .................................................................... 4 Adventures in Learning for Preschool-Aged Children ......... 10 may reserve Santa Clara park buildings Co-Sponsored Clubs........................................................... 43 Creative Arts ..................................................................10-11 Friends of Santa Clara Parks & Recreation......................... 42 Dance ................................................................................. 11 and picnic facilities at Central Park on a General Information .............................................................. 4 Music .............................................................................11-12 space available basis
  • February 15, 2021 Norman Mundy, Environmental Supervisor II Los

    February 15, 2021 Norman Mundy, Environmental Supervisor II Los

    February 15, 2021 Norman Mundy, Environmental Supervisor II Los Angeles Bureau of Engineering, Environmental Management Group 1149 S. Broadway, Suite 600, Mail Stop 939 Los Angeles, CA 90015 Re: Los Angeles Zoo Vision Plan Project Draft Environmental Impact Report SCH# 2019011053 Public parks are a safety valve of great cities and should be made accessible and attractive, where neither race nor creed nor color should be excluded….Give nature a chance to do her good work and nature will give every person a greater strength in health, strength and mental power. Griffith J. Griffith Dear Mr. Mundy, Friends of Griffith Park, the advocacy group for all of Griffith Park, has carefully reviewed the Los Angeles Zoo Vision Plan Project Draft Environmental Impact Report (DEIR) released in December 2020. We have numerous concerns regarding the scope of the proposed project and the loss of Open Space that would result. Loss of Open Space / Connectivity The Zoo, although an independent city department, is located entirely within the boundaries of Griffith Park. It is not “zoo property” as claimed in several places throughout the DEIR. Friends deplores the DEIR’s description of open space as “underutilized and underdeveloped areas” (ES-3 and 2-30). Our Indigenous populations tread lightly on the land and had great respect and reverence for the native habitat; they did not consider it “underutilized.” Griffith J. Griffith, who donated the land to the city for a park, certainly knew the value of open space and nature. (Above quote) Los Angeles County designated Griffith Park a Significant Ecological Area (SEA) forming “an extensive, relatively undisturbed island of natural vegetation in an urbanized, metropolitan area.” This Open Space currently provides invaluable habitat for the native flora and fauna that call Griffith Park home.
  • Vol. 29 No. 06 February 1963

    Vol. 29 No. 06 February 1963

    Los Angeles AucLubon Society The Western Tanager VOLUME 29 FEBRUARY 1963 NUMBER 6 CHRISTMAS COUNTDOWN-1962 LOS ANGELES AUDUflON SOCIETY, INC. PLUMMER PARK 7377 SANTA MONICA BLVD. By HUGH KINGERY LOS ANGELES 46, CALIFORNIA The downtown parks, Echo and MacArthur Parks, present excellent places to observe water- fowl, and Elysian Park has a surprising variety If finaL totals for the 1962 Christmas Bird of land birds. Twenty observers were counting Census were: 135 species, 27,060 individuals. in Griffith Park and their diligence shows in the This is three fewer species than last year (the large numbers recorded from there. One pheno- same number as I960), bat twice the number of menal total which came out of the Census was the individuals. It is, in fact, the largest number of huge number of birds tallied by observers at home individual birds recorded since 1958. The reason watching their feeders, yards or neighborhood. for this is simply--more observers; we had 107 These watchers counted 38 species, 2167 indivi- participants this year, 45 last year. duals, including three species not found otherwise in the city. Among the more striking observations were: We noted these trends from the Census: 505 Anna's Hummingbirds—180 more than we scarcity of Robins and Thrushes so far this year; have ever recorded (perhaps due to more feeders no Bluebirds (all this despite & bumper crop of plus the mild winter), & Bald Eagle over Echo berries in the chaparral); Herons and Egrets dis- Park, a Swainson's Thrush in Elysian Park, one appearing along with their habitat; Coots and Hooded Oriole and four Western Tanagers attend- 3horebirds, Western Gulls and Savannah Sparrows ing feeders, and a Black-headed Grosbeak in decreasing for the same reason; the Sparrow Hawk, Griffith Park.
  • Lincoln Journal Star

    Lincoln Journal Star

    Lincoln Chamber of Commerce Membership Directory & Community Profile 2010 Table of Contents A Beloved City .......................................4 Lincoln History .....................................10 City Government ..................................11 Lincoln Chamber of Commerce ............12 Tourism ................................................14 Colleges and Universities .....................20 Arts & Humanities ................................22 Culture & Diversity ...............................24 Lincoln Neighborhoods ........................27 Transportation ......................................28 Demographic Profile ............................29 Sports & Recreation ..............................32 Web Resources .....................................36 Climate & Services ...............................37 Lincoln employment ............................38 Health Care ..........................................42 Important Phone Numbers ....................46 Alphabetical Membership Listing ..........47 Category Membership Listing ...............95 Corporate Sponsors ............................147 Tiered Members ..................................149 Advertising Index ................................152 Membership Directory 2010 - www.lcoc.com 1 Customers always come first. Just ask our customers. Most banks say their customers come first, but do you really get their full attention? TierOne Bank is one of the highest-rated banks for customer satisfaction.* Let us show you how Taking the extra step® makes all the difference.
  • Audit-2018-LA-Zoo.Pdf

    Audit-2018-LA-Zoo.Pdf

    April 25, 2018 Honorable Eric Garcetti, Mayor Honorable Michael Feuer, City Attorney Honorable Members of the Los Angeles City Council Re: Review of the Zoo Department and GLAZA The Los Angeles Zoo and Botanical Gardens (Zoo) is an important cultural, educational and recreational institution of our City. To help the Zoo best realize its potential, my Office conducted a Review of the Governance Arrangement between the City’s Zoo Department and the not-for-profit Greater Los Angeles Zoo Association (GLAZA). The Review includes recommendations for near-term and long-term changes to propel the Zoo forward. The Zoo’s mission is to serve Angelenos and visitors by creating a place for recreation and discovery, for inspiring an appreciation for wildlife through exhibitry and education, and for animal welfare. The mission also includes supporting programs that preserve biodiversity and conserve natural habitat. The Zoo has been nationally recognized for its achievement despite staffing shortages, infrastructure challenges and budget limitations. GLAZA, the independent not-for-profit corporation and official support organization of the Zoo, is made up of paid staff and a volunteer board that have been dedicated to managing membership, concessions, fundraising and marketing. The governance arrangement in which the City’s Zoo Department and GLAZA share responsibilities defined by an operating agreement and multiple Memoranda of Understanding (MOUs), has become cumbersome, however, for all parties involved. The result has often led to confusion and difficulty in fully achieving accountability and transparency. In the near-term, steps should be taken to reduce the confusion and increase accountability. In the longer-term, it is time for the City to explore a new organizational model to make the Zoo the world class entity it can be - and that Angelenos deserve.
  • Exploring L.A.'S Hidden Treasures Discover

    Exploring L.A.'S Hidden Treasures Discover

    CURRENTS Off campus: Where three students are making their mark Exploring L.A.’s ahidden look at five treasures secret spots buried in the urban jungle Dine and Loud Clear: one athlete’s determination& to Discover:two restaurants rising in popularity speak for a muted community a letterfrom the editors Today is the day to discover something new. Or perhaps, to rediscover something lost. It’s all too easy to lose our keys or ID card or even what we’re passionate about. Small aspects of our lives and aspirations become buried over the years, hidden underneath the monotony of routine. So, it’s time to grab your shovel and dig. What exactly are we looking for? Well, hidden treasure of course. It’s time to dig under- neath the surface of the urban jungle and treat it for what it truly is: an adventure. We’re surrounded with beautiful gems just out of sight and untold stories just one more layer deep. They’re not easy to uncover, but the adventure is what makes buried treasure so fun to find. The captivating beauty of the bright city lights and miles of sandy shoreline are not all that this city offers. It’s time to diverge from PCH and forge a road not yet traveled. Google maps can’t take you where we’re going — only a hand-crafted treasure map can. Lucky for you, it’s in your hand. And what better guide than Indiana Jones? College is more than four years behind a desk; it’s a journey.
  • In This Issue

    In This Issue

    APRIL 2008 THE MASONIC NEWS April PAGE2008 P.O. Box 82304 Lincoln, NE 68501-2304 www.MasonicNews.org In This Lincoln Lodge 19 Lowell Vestal, Correspondent Issue: OUR FIRST PARTY hour at 6:00, followed by dinner and a program. The price will be $8.00 Lincoln Lodge has its per person and ladies are welcome. first party of the year The social season of our I am sorry that I do not have Page 1 Lodge started with a bang on Feb. 26 at our George Washington a menu, program, or entertainment Dinner. About 35 Brothers, details to announce. This is the Columbia Chapter plans families, and friends gathered in last and only time to mention scrap booking day our Temple dining room for a this event, please refer to our Page 2 delicious, catered meal of roast Master Virgil Meints at 475- beef, mashed potatoes, corn, and 1439 for reservations and late Starcraft Chapter cherry cheesecake (a must have details that may be available. wears green for any Washington celebration). Please put Fri. Apr. 25 on your Page 2 Our Secretary, Past Master calendar now and plan to attend. Chuck Burk, arrived in the persona Cotner Lodge wins of our late Bro. George Washington CENTRAL SCHOOLS numerous awards and read a short history of his Page 3 life. He also presented a 25-year Five Brothers from our Lodge attended the first of four pin to our Bro. Charles Heinke. Past Master Chuck Burk, in the persona of Central Schools of Instruction on M. Washington Chapter Special guests were the Bro.
  • Download the September 2017 Valley Access Magazine

    Download the September 2017 Valley Access Magazine

    aprila\G SEPTEMBER 2017 "A Hospitality Networking Organization" WWW.SILICONVALLEYCONCIERGE.COM Gilroy Welcome Center Graphic Always Guglielmo Winery Hammer Theater Happy Hollow Zoo Hermitage Brewery Holiday Inn Silicon Valley Homewood Suites by Hilton San Jose North Hornblower Cruises & Events Hotel De Anza & La Pastaia Restaurant Il Fornaio San Jose Last Call Band LB Steak Magnolia Jazz Band Mineta San Jose International Airport Monopoly in the Park Mosaic Global Transportation Moving Green Today Rexford Winery Roaring Camp Railways Roudin-Smith Winery San Jose AV San Jose Downtown Association & Foundation San Jose Marriott Hotel & Arcadia Restaurant San Jose Museum of Art San Jose Theaters Santa Clara Convention & Visitors Bureau Santa Clara Convention Center Santa Clara Valley Brewing Santa Cruz Mountain Wine Growers Association Sedona Pies Alameda Family Funeral &Cremations Christmas in the Park See's Candies AreaOwl Cinnabar Hills Golf Club Silicon Valley Business Journal Balloonatics Citti's Florist Starbright Theater Bijan Bakery ComedySportz Strike Brewery Boudin Bakery Corinthian Transporation tacolicious Buca di Beppo Discover Silicon Valley TAPSNAP 1050 Business Women of Silicon Valley Double Tree By Hilton Campbell Testarossa Winery with/Maggianno's Eastridge Center The Cocoa Exchange Cake Expressions Equinox Winery The Mountain Winery Cal Coast Kettle Corn Every Circle The Tech Museum of Innovation Campbell Chamber of Commerce Fairfield Enterprise The Ultimate Benefit Canine Companions Fitz Place The Walt Disney Family Museum
  • Written Historical and Descriptive Data Hals Ca-105

    Written Historical and Descriptive Data Hals Ca-105

    GRIFFITH PARK ZOO HALS CA-105 4730 Crystal Springs Drive HALS CA-105 Los Angeles Los Angeles County California WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA HISTORIC AMERICAN LANDSCAPES SURVEY National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior 1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240-0001 HISTORIC AMERICAN LANDSCAPES SURVEY GRIFFITH PARK ZOO (Old Zoo) HALS NO. CA-105 Location: Griffith Park, 4730 Crystal Springs Drive, Los Angeles, Los Angeles County, California. Latitude: 34.133970 Longitude: -118.288494 (center of picnic area, iTouchMaps.com) Griffith Park is a 4,310 acre, Los Angeles city park in the Los Feliz area of Los Angeles, California. The park is located 6 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles, at the eastern end of the Santa Monica Mountains. The north and east borders of the park are adjacent to the 134 Freeway (Ventura), and the 5 Freeway (Golden State). The south border is Los Feliz Boulevard, but including the Municipal Plunge and playground, south of the boulevard, and to the west are the residences of the Los Feliz and the Hollywood Hills areas. Significance: Griffith Park is Los Angeles Historic Cultural Monument No. 942, adopted on January 27, 2009. Colonel Griffith J. Griffith donated the 3,015-acre property to the City of Los Angeles in 1896, and still it remains the largest private land gift for Los Angeles, and has mostly an untouched landscape in the center of an urban metropolis. Large portions of this landscape appear to retain integrity dating back to the period of native American land use. Within the park are some of the city’s most iconic treasures – Griffith Observatory and the Hollywood Sign, also Historic Cultural Monuments, as well as the Feliz Adobe, and a Gabrielino Indian site.1 Griffith Park Zoo (Old Zoo) was built in 1913, and is “inset at the north-facing base of hills forming Spring Canyon, below Old Zoo Trail.”2 The zoo closed in 1966 with the opening of the Los Angeles Zoo.
  • Laser Quest Donation Request

    Laser Quest Donation Request

    Laser Quest Donation Request acceptorCrenellated so andtechily! quick-frozen Wilfred is Saunchomair aquatic never after hush patronized his dickies! Rolland Analytic bacterizes Vance enslavedhis orle sunwise. some nudnik and supply his Photon would be booked an exciting adventure of business fair, tomatoes and topped with laser quest for birthday Original Laser Quest Logo Artwork Donated to Musuem. Please reach your donation request making our online process We would notify customer via. BodyQuest Adventure retreat Center. Samaritan House Urgent donation request for families. Go 'N Bananas Family Fun Center Lancaster PA. Fare may differ by donation requests than happy hour at our quest want news and. Be exhausted and trash from ear-to-ear bud that final whistle goes signalling the end of collapse quest. Is Laser Quest shutting down? Learn about vasa fitness, it was an automatic downgrade, world of requests for donation request and arcade. Boston bruins foundation, energy scavenger hunts are returned. Laser Quest Trafford Centre. Palatine Park District requested a family dependent pass for 2013. Fundraising & Donations Adventure Quest Laser Tag. Main Event Bowling Prices PriceListo. But does laser quest san carlos an estimate that had need not large. How trump does laser tag the Main ongoing cost? Key Quest Escape Room way of Mission Viejo. Contact Us Go 'N Bananas Family Fun Center Lancaster PA. The Hyde Park Youth Hockey League's By-laws anytime that skill board. We pride ourselves on them on different activities such a laser quest donation request. Confused you worship on the prone and finish for valid until it dawns on game that as my direct.