December 2012 Vol.13, No.12 HAPPY HOLIDAYS
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Table of Contents Meet-At-A-Glance
Santa Anita Park 2017 Spring Media Guide Table of Contents Meet-At-A-Glance . 2 The Gold Cup at Santa Anita . 28-29 Information Resources . 3 Honeymoon Stakes . 30-31 Santa Anita Spring Attendance and Handle . 4 Kona Gold Stakes . 31 Santa Anita Spring Opening Day Statistics . 4 Landaluce Stakes . 32-33 Michael Wrona Biography . 4 Lazaro Barrera Stakes . 33 Santa Anita Spring Meet Attendance . 5 Lennyfrommalibu Stakes . 33 Santa Anita Spring 2016 Meet Handle, Payoffs & Top Five Days . 5 Los Angeles Stakes . 34-35 Santa Anita Spring Meet Annual Media Poll . 6 Melair Stakes . 36 Santa Anita Track Records . 7 Monrovia Stakes . 36 Leaders at Previous Santa Anita Spring Meets . 8 Precisionist Stakes . 37-38 Santa Anita 2016 Spring Meet Standings . 9 San Carlos Stakes . 38-39 Roster of Santa Anita Jockeys . 10 San Juan Capistrano Stakes . 40-41 Roster of Santa Anita Trainers . 11 Santa Anita Juvenile . 42-43 2016 Santa Anita Spring Meet Stakes Winners . 12 Santa Barbara Stakes . 44-45 2016 Santa Anita Spring Meet Longest Priced Stakes Winners . 12 Senorita Stakes . 46 Stakes Histories . 13 Shoemaker Mile . 47-48 Adoration Stakes . 14-15 Snow Chief Stakes . 49 Affirmed Stakes . 15 Summertime Oaks . 50-51 American Stakes . 16-17 Thor's Echo Stakes . 51 Beholder Mile . 18-19 Thunder Road Stakes . 51 Californian Stakes . 20-21 Wilshire Stakes . 52 Charles Whittingham Stakes . 22 Satellite Wagering Directory . 53 Crystal Water Stakes . 23 Los Angeles Turf Inc . Club Officers/Administration . 54-55 Daytona Stakes . 23 Visitors Guide/Map of Los Angeles Freeways . 56 Desert Stormer Stakes . 24 Local Hotels and Restaurants . -
Part 4 (PDF, 793K)
Project Description 4. PROJECT PHASING Currently, funding from an Urban Parks Act Grant in the amount of $3,000,000 has been secured for the project. The East Bay Regional Parks District, in cooperation with the parties to the JPA, has also applied for a California Youth Soccer grant, a Healthy Communities Grant and a Land and Water Conservation Grant, all of which are pending, but have not been awarded. Therefore, since not all of the capital funds needed for the full project are currently available, the project has been designed so that it can be built in two phases. Phase I would involve the construction of the two soccer fields and parking lot adjacent to Gilman Street as well as the installation of the basic drainage and utility systems needed for the full project. See Figure 9. Phase II would involve the construction of the grass fields, the irrigation systems, the remaining parking lot, the tot‐lot, the field house and the rest of the lighting systems. The Phasing Plan has been designed so that the soccer fields could be placed in use after completion, whether or not construction funds are available for the Phase II facilities. As noted above, the grading work would be phased, beginning with the base for the soccer fields, drainage spine and Gilman Street parking area. Final grading for the remainder of the project could be postponed for months or years, depending on the availability of funds for development of Phase II. As noted, the grading plan anticipates that as much as 14,000 cubic yards of soil will have to be stockpiled on site between and second phases of construction. -
A Walk in the Eastshore State Park Meetings
. 2371 EUNICE STREET, BERKELEY, CA 94708 Dedicated to the preservation and restoration of public paths, steps and walkways in Berkeley for the use and enjoyment of all. Berkeley’s Berkeley Path Wanderers Association is a grassroots volunteer group of community members who have come together to increase public awareness of the City of Berkeley’s pathways. BPWA hopes to accomplish this goal through volunteer-led path walks; identification and accurate mapping of A Newsletter of the Berkeley Path Wanderers Association, Fall 1999 Vol. 2 No. 4 Berkeley’s complete path network; and eventual restoration of paths that have been ATHS blocked or obscured. We hope the final P outcome of the community effort will be the A Walk in the Eastshore State Park preservation and on-going maintenance of all The Bayshore Trail the paths, lanes and steps throughout Berkeley. now extends from the Richmond Marina to Point Isabel. The seg- ment from Point Isabel Meetings south to the Albany Bulb 7-9 pm Live Oak Park Recreation Center is nearing completion. Nov. 18 General Meeting Walking south from Flat Land paths the Albany Bulb, along possible speakers: Susan the privately owned Schwartz & Zasa Swanson waterfront of Golden Gate Fields, you can Jan. 20 Board Meeting enter the new Eastshore Feb. 17 General Meeting State Park south of Gilman. There is Pedestrian Transportations wonderful exploring in the undevel- near a remnant of the marsh at the con- by Christy Camp oped park from Seabreeze Market at fluence of Middle and Cerrito Creeks. University Avenue and Frontage Road, Firm land lay behind the sandy cres- Mar. -
Existing and Future Conditions Report
EXISTING AND FUTURE CONDITIONS REPORT ALBANY BEACH RESTORATION AND PUBLIC ACCESS FEASIBILITY STUDY EASTSHORE STATE PARK, CALIFORNIA January 12, 2011 EXISTING AND FUTURE CONDITIONS REPORT ALBANY BEACH RESTORATION AND PUBLIC ACCESS FEASIBILITY STUDY Eastshore State Park, California Submitted to the: East Bay Regional Park District 2950 Peralta Oaks Court Oakland, California 94605-0381 510.544.2627 Prepared by: LSA ASSOCIATES, INC. 157 Park Place Point Richmond, California 94801 510.236.6810 Kathy Boyer, Ph.D. Romberg Tiburon Center for Environmental Studies Philip Williams & Associates, Ltd. San Francisco State University Environmental Hydrology 3152 Paradise Drive 550 Kearny Street, Suite 900 Tiburon, California 94920 San Francisco, California 94108 415.338.3751 415.262.2300 Baseline Environmental Consulting Vallier Design Associates, Inc. 5900 Hollis Street, Suite D 210 Washington Avenue, Suite G Emeryville, California 94608 Point Richmond, California 94801 510.420.8686 510.237.7745 January 12, 2011 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION.....................................................................................................................1 1.1 BACKGROUND...............................................................................................................1 1.2 PURPOSE..........................................................................................................................1 1.3 REPORT PREPARATION ...............................................................................................2 1.4 PROJECT -
The Bay Shore Then and Now
Restoring and Protecting Nature in the Eastshore State Park Susan Schwartz, Friends of Five Creeks As the glaciers of the last Ice Age melted, some 8000 years ago, the rising Pacific gradually drowned the huge river that had poured through the Golden Gate toward the Farallons. With Native Americans there to watch, valleys became San Francisco, San Pablo, and Suisun Bays. Peaks of a range of hills older and west of today’s East Bay hills were left as islands – Albany Hill, Fleming Point, Pt. Isabel, Brooks Island, the Potrero Hills. From the still-rising hills of today, creeks carried soil and eroding rock to changing shoreline, while currents swept sand and mud from the Sacramento River along the shore. Together, these formed today’s “flatlands” as wet, grassy meadows. Opposite the Golden Gate, strong tidal currents swept away mud, leaving the heavier sand particles. A beach and low dunes thus formed a golden crescent along the shore from about today’s Virginia Street to the sandstone bluff at Fleming Point. North of that, a shallow inlet lapped the west edge of Albany Hill. Behind the sandy beach, Schoolhouse, Codornices, and Marin Creeks flowed into a tidal slough that wandered north behind the hill at Fleming Point. Creek mouths north and south of these – Strawberry and Cerrito Creeks – reached the Bay. At those two creek outlets, debris from thousands of years of Indian habitation formed large shell mounds. The map at right shows the original shoreline (dark and shaded) and the shoreline today. Settlers dredged the sand, bulldozed the shellmounds, and filled the Bay westward with garbage, construction debris, and mud from dredging projects. -
2019 Autumn Meet Media Guide
SANTA ANITA PARK 2019 AUTUMN MEDIA GUIDE SEPT/27 - NOV/3 2019 1 2019 Santa Anita Autumn Media Guide GENERAL INFORMATION/PUBLICITY DEPT. PHONE NUMBERS................2 PARI-MUTUEL PAYOFFS ...................................................................................................14 INFORMATION RESOURCES...........................................................................................3 SANTA ANITA TRACK RECORDS .................................................................................15 SANTA ANITA ON RADIO ..................................................................................................4 AUTUMN PREVIOUS MEET LEADERS .......................................................................16 FRANK MIRAHMADI BIO ...................................................................................................5 AUTUMN 2018 MEET LEADERS ................................................................................... 17 JAY SLENDER BIO .................................................................................................................5 ROSTER OF TRAINERS .....................................................................................................18 RIDING LEGEND DELAHOUSSAYE WILL AGAIN BE HONORED .................6 ROSTER OF JOCKEYS ......................................................................................................19 2016 BREEDERS’ CUP ATTENDANCE & HANDLE UP SIGNIFICANTLY .... 7 AUTUMN STAKES HISTORIES ...............................................................................20-43