|
2010 AYBS Social
AYBS would like to thank all of
those families who joined us for a fun evening. We'd
like to especially thank Fabiana O'Brien for putting
together such an enjoyable evening. Michael Getman and
the band Kickstand sounded great and we thank them for
the awesome tunes. Lastly we need to thank our sponsors
who contributed fantastic raffle prizes. We hope this
will be just the first of many social events!
Thanks
to TD Bank!
TD Bank of Ashland donated a night at a
Celtics game to 15 Ashland Baseball & Softball players! The
night out included a limo ride to and from the game along with a
hot dog and soft drink at the game. AYBS and all of the players
who participated truly appreciated it.
See more pictures of the night
out here!
AYBS Needs Sponsors
for 2010
AYBS offers a range of sponsor
opportunities that allow your business to be promoted from our
fields, web site and on our players' shirts. Please contact
Andrew Maxwell (acmaxwell@hotmail.com)
to find out about our most affordable
sponsorship opportunities.
AYBS Registration for
Spring 2010
Registration is
open until February 15.
After February 15, all registrants will be placed on a wait list
and there is NO guarantee that the player will be placed on a
team.
This year we have adopted a new system - the same one used by
Ashland Youth Soccer. The new system will allow you to enter
your demographic information once and it will be saved for
future registrations. If you have registered for soccer in the
past, you should use the same username & password.
Register Now!
From Senior Year
by Dan
Shaugnessy "I have always
found people who volunteer to coach kids to be among the best of
our society. Sure, there's the occasional blow-hard who's just
there to advance the greatness of his own child, but for the
most part these
men and women are selfless and sincere. They donate time
in an age when minutes and hours are precious and few. These
coaches drive around with the bats, balls and
batting helmets
rattling in their trunks. They leave work early and stay late to
work with our kids. They make fifteen phone calls anytime it
rains. They endure obnoxious players and parents. And they do it
for a doughnut. It is an avocation that seems to attract a lot
of cops and firefighters. Teachers, too, of course. These
volunteer coaches can make a lasting impression on our
sons and daughters. Forty years removed from the
Groton town field,
I still remember a lean man with a withered right arm who
managed to hit one-armed fungoes while smoking a cigarette and
expanding our vocabularies. All at the same time." |
