The Clarion University summer baseball clinic is an opportunity for players to learn all aspects of the game along with daily game play. The clinic is scheduled so children of all ages can attend without missing any of their summer baseball games. ...

Central New York's new soccer club, Waza is a new approach to youth soccer training that encourages a balanced way of living through the love of the game. ...

In 1936, a flat tire at the bottom of the large hill near the bridge over sandy creek on Route 8 caused Rev. George C. Miller to walk down a farmer's lane to seek help. The farmer, a civil war veteran, was selling the farm and homestead he had received as payment for his services during the war. Rev. George Miller had been looking for a location such as this for a youth summer camp he had just started. ...

Our mission is to provide quality facilities and a servant's heart that will facilitate: camping, Camp Meeting and retreats/conferences to the Church of God, Anderson, IN and the broader Christian Community. ...

Welcome to EarthLink. Since 2004, we've been providing award-winning Internet access and communication services to millions of customers. We're a nationwide ISP and we really love what we do. ...

The Ritger Method, a carefully designed program of skill drills, mathematical formulas and scientific techniques, enables bowlers to leave with the tools to constantly improve their game. ...

Here is your opportunity to learn the keys that will take your game to the next level.

Are you having trouble with:
Release, Timing, Reading Lanes, Pocket Adjustments, Spare shooting, Concentration?

All of these and MORE will be addressed in our comprehensive program. ...

Kelly Kulick's win today at the PBA Tour's Tournament of Champions is not only historic, it serves as a motivational and inspirational event for girls and women competing at all levels all around the world. ...

A structured, systematic, progressive teaching process designed to improve your bowling skills and increase your knowledge. ...

You might say that Ithaca College began with a letter from Berlin. Ithaca-area native William Grant Egbert -- Will to his friends -- was a young, homesick violinist studying in Europe when it occurred to him that the best way to live at home and still make a living would be to do what he did best. He could play his violin, and do it in Ithaca, if he taught music on a grander scale. So he wrote a letter to an Ithaca friend, instructing him to sell $50 shares in a new conservatory of music. There weren't many takers. ...