Docking With The Ports-Creating a Promo Schedule!
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For baseball fans, once the
World Series ends and a cold frost covers the land, a countdown begins. “Only
104 more days until Spring Training!” you probably exclaimed. Lord knows that
we here in the Ports office said the exact same thing…well sort of.
While you counted down to the
day you could tweet #BaseballisBack, we were counting down to the release of
our promotion schedule. A lot of work went into constructing this collection of
joyous events, including several meetings in back rooms with poor lighting. Ok,
so maybe we didn’t have any meetings in back rooms, but it’s a funny thought,
right?
In actuality, creating a
promotion schedule is a process in which the team invests in the fans
experience at the ballpark.
Since I am new with the team,
the first step was to review last season’s promotions effectiveness and the
relevant events that took place that would be great promotions for 2011. For
the 2011 promotions schedule, we wanted to create a balance of previously
successful ideas as well as new and unique options that will get fans and the
community excited.
When building the promotional calendar it’s like building a
house. You are not going to put the roof on dirt are you? So you have to start with
the foundation, which in our case are our weekly promotions. We had to keep the
staples of Baseball Bingo Wednesday’s & Thirsty Thursday in. As far as the
Monday’s and Tuesday’s we saw an opportunity to offer better value for you, our
fans.
The $2 Buck Monday’s was a no-brainer and it is something we
thought would go over very well since it’s another way to enjoy discounted
tickets and food.
The origin of Tuesd-A’s is another story. Our relationship
with the A’s has been fantastic for many years and they continue to send great
talented players our way. We reached out to the A’s about creating a value
based ticketing plan that would include a ticket to one of their games and one
of ours. We were ecstatic when the A’s offered weekend games as part of the
package.
Everyone has mentors in our industry, so before we moved
forward with this promotion I called a few close friends to get their take.
To be honest, I was a little nervous about it. You see
it’s not a promotion you see every day; there havn’t been many teams who have
tried this. All of my close friends said that it is a great deal and it’s
something fans will enjoy. So the short of it is, for $15 you get a ticket to a
major league weekend game and a Ports MVP ticket (a $30 value). With many
preseason polls touting the A’s as the team to beat in the AL West, we think
it’s going to be a nice promotion.
With the weekly promotions in place we moved to the nightly
promotions. These are the ideas that fans really get excited about, the media
has significant interest in and allow community partners to be more involved.
Back when I was a young and impressionable baseball executive my direct manager
at the time said that you should always give people what they want and if you
are going to add something you better believe that it’s going to be a GREAT
promotion. Otherwise, you would just be wasting your time and it’s not a
worthwhile expenditure of your fans time or money. With the ultimate goal of
fan experience and value, we started with fireworks, 13 to be exact. With 34
weekend dates on our schedule for 2011 (Friday, Saturday & Sunday) we have
21 games to come up with great ideas.
From previous years, it’s been
clear that fans have enjoyed our traditional giveaway items such as caps and
bobble heads or former Ports. We are continuing that trend this year as
we honor Dallas Braden, current Athletic Trevor Cahill, and 2010 Ports Player
of the Year Grant Green. With as much success as current Ports have had
recently, it’s important to continually remind fans that the future stars of
Major League Baseball are here right now.
Grant Green is the A’s top prospect and thrilled fans
last year so he was an easy choice. Trevor Cahill finished within the top-5 in
the AL CY Young voting last year and was an All-Star with the Ports in 2008 and
made for our second choice. The Dallas Braden 209 Bobble belly giveaway took
the most time to come up with. As many of you know Dallas tossed a perfect game
on Mother’s Day 2010, on May 22nd in conjunction with the City of
Stockton, he was presented the Key to the City by the Mayor. During his speech,
he revealed his “209″ tattoo. Much to the surprise of the staff and the 5,200
fans in attendance. With his “big reveal” photos in front of us, we figured
what better way to show tribute to the one of the most recognized Stocktonian
than immortalizing this moment in history. When we presented this idea to
Dallas he was very excited about it and said we could only do it if we gave him
six pack abs.
We’ve also heard great feedback when it comes to former
Major League Stars coming to Banner Island Ballpark to meet our fans.
This is a unique opportunity to meet legends from your childhood
face-to-face. Zach experienced this last year as he met his childhood
hero Dale Murphy. This year, we added a local touch in bringing in former
Athletic greats Dave Stewart and Dave Kingman.
For newer promotions this year we wanted to come up with
ideas that would get people talking and get people out to the park. Our
most unique promotion is two weekend nights of 2 for $1 hot dogs. You
simply cannot find a better deal than that. Families can come out and
spend a quality evening at the ballpark with food and entertainment for less
money than the tank of gas you’re using to get here. We also added in fun
giveaways like Silly Bandz, a very cool toothbrush holder, and a nice looking
lunch bag. We also are trying something new with a Jeremy Barfield rocket
arm figurine. This is a very unique item that we’re excited to see
arrive. If you want to know the origins of the rocket arm, you only
needed to view one of the throws into home plate Jeremy made last year.
We are very happy with the final promotion schedule.
It offers new and fun promotions for the whole family and brings an experience
each time you come out to a Ports game.
Docking With The Ports–Your Future Ports
With Opening Day only 35 days away, the Ports front office
wanted to take a look at three A’s prospects that could or should be playing
for the Ports in the 2011 season. These guys will have you cheering in your
seats!
Michael Choice: The
Oakland A’s see a lot of potential in OF prospect Michael Choice. Drafted 10th
overall out of the University of Texas-Arlington, Choice is the kind of big bat
the A’s are looking for. Choice hit .383 as a junior and set the university’s
career home run record with 34. Choice generates plenty of leverage and bat
speed, giving him raw power that rates a 70 on the 20-80 scouting scale.
A’s fans got a taste of Choice last season, when he played
for Short Season Vancouver, hitting .284 with 7 home runs and 26 RBIs. While
these numbers may seem low for someone touted as a big bat, his .388 OBP are a
sign of things to come as Choice heads into his first full season with the
Ports.
Choice continues to impress in Spring Training this season. In 8 games thus far, Choice is 6-for-16 (.375)
with 6 runs. While the rookie has yet to record an extra-base hit, his .412
on-base percentage and .787 OPS should be indicative of the success to come.
Ports fans can hope to see Choice start the season in Stockton, but don’t
expect him to stick around all season; this power-hitter has his sights set on
the big leagues.
Check out this video of Choice talking Spring Training:
http://www.csnbayarea.com/common/thePlatform/web/swf/flvPlayer.swf
Max Stassi: Max
Stassi has a lot going for him. As the youngest non-roster invitee for the
second year in a row, Stassi was ranked as the number six overall prospect and
best defensive catcher for Oakland by Baseball America this year. Drafted straight out of high school, the Yuba
City native has baseball in his blood. His great uncle Myril Hoag played for
the Yankees in the 1930s and his father played in the minors and was his high
school coach.
Stassi spent all of his 2010 season in Low-A Kane County,
where he struggled offensively, but greatly improved as a defensive player. Stassi
tossed out 42 of 125 (33.6%) attempted base stealers, which was fourth best in
the Midwest League and had a .984 fielding percentage. While he tied the
Cougars team lead for home runs with 13, he also led the club with 141 strikeouts.
Stassi looks to improve on his .229 average and .310 OBP in Stockton this
season.
Ian Krol: Ports
fans got to get a preview of Ian Krol last season, as he made four starts for
the Ports at the end of the 2010 season. This LHP went 1-0 with a 3.66 ERA,
including 20 strikeouts in 20 innings pitched with the Ports.
This 7th round pick out of Naperville, Ill.’s fastball sits at 88-89 mph and tops out at 91, but he locates it well and compliments it with two potential plus pitches. He spins a quality 11-to-5 curveball that’s a swing-and-miss pitch when it’s on. Kril repeats his delivery well and has an advanced feel for pitching.
Baseball America considers Krol to have the best curveball and best control in the A’s farm system, and Ports fans can expect to learn why in 2011 as he returns to Stockton to start the season.
Docking With The Ports–Mike Hart
Mike Hart is a relief pitcher from Staten Island, New York. After several seasons plagued with injury, Hart made nine appearances in 2010. Now healthy, see what Hart has been up to in the off-season and what Ports fans can expect to see more of soon.
Q: What
are you up to in the off-season?
A: Well this off season has been different than most, I’m not
rehabbing an injury so I have a lot more time for just strictly strength
training, I’ve just been working out a lot and giving pitching and hitting
lessons at a baseball facility in Kyle, Texas. For the past few weeks I’ve been
back in New York spending the holidays with my family.
Q: What is your daily routine like in
the off-season compared to during the season?
A: Obviously during the season we are preparing ourselves everyday
for a baseball game either that afternoon or that night so there’s a lot of
resting getting ready for the game, during the off season my daily routine is
wake up, work out, get my throwing and other baseball activities done then it’s
usually off to work to give lessons. There’s a lot more running around in there
just trying to stay busy due to boredom.
Q: What
did you miss most when you were away during the season?
A: My family, it’s hard because I’m away from them a good chunk of
the year due to the fact that I went to college in Texas so I always miss them
the most but they always make a great effort to travel where I am to watch me
play. Oh! And New York pizza of course, these other places pizza isn’t very
good.
Q: What
non-baseball activities do you enjoy in your spare time?
A: I really enjoy watching movies, I play a lot of video
games in my down time and I love to bowl too.
Q: What
are your goals for 2011?
A: To stay healthy, last year was the first year I stayed healthy
the entire season, although my first year it was just a knot in my forearm, it
still caused me to miss a start. I’d really like to stay healthy and just build
on the positive season I had last year coming off shoulder surgery.
Q: What
is your plan post-baseball?
A: Post- baseball is a
thought no baseball player has in their minds but if I have to answer that
its go back to school, get my diploma and then take it from there. Of course I
want to be a coach I love this game too much to just ignore it when I stop
playing but I always wanted to be a NY Firefighter like my dad so if that
opportunity arose I would definitely give it some major thought.
Q: What
did you enjoy about your time in Stockton?
A: I really enjoyed the road trips, coming up from the Northwest
league where the average trip is 9 hours, the much shorter travel made
everything a lot more bearable and my teammates made it fun. A lot of the
guys I had known from Vancouver and Kane County the previous two years but
even the new guys I met were awesome and made my time there enjoyable. Another
pretty cool thing about Stockton is seeing the
big league guys come through there on their rehab assignments to get back to Oakland.
Q: Do you
keep in touch with any of your Ports teammates?
A: Yes, fortunately I grew up and played summer ball with Carter so
he and I are pretty close, but I definitely try to just touch base with a
majority of them as much as possible just to see how their off seasons are
going.
Favorite
Restaurant in Stockton: In and out
Best
Minor League Stadium: Banner Island Ballpark
Best
Minor League City: Vancouver, Canada
Best
Moment in Stockton: Getting my first save in Stockton, I got to throw two innings
against Modesto with Yusuf Carter catching and the last batter I faced and
struck out was my college roommate and very close friend Thomas Field so that
was cool.
Docking With The Ports–Michael Spina
Fans probably best remember Michael Spina for leading the Ports in Home Runs in 2010. Now see what Michael has been up to when he’s not hitting bombs out of Banner Island Ballpark!
Q: What
are you up to in the off-season?
A: I am spending a lot of time with my family that I don’t get to
do during the season that I am away. I like to go fishing a lot. I am now
training and working out and getting ready for spring training.
Q: What
is your daily routine like in the off-season compared to during the season?
A: Well I don’t get to sleep in as much in the off season as I do
during the season. I live in Florida so I am able to run outside unlike others
in the country. So I wake up about 7 in the morning go for a run then I go to
the gym. I then eat lunch then I go and hit and take ground balls. After that I
usually do some kind of agility work. I do this Monday-Friday and off on the
weekends.
Q: What
did you miss most when you were away during the season?
A: I miss playing against other teams. I love to play baseball so
I really miss that.
Q: What
non-baseball activities do you enjoy in your spare time?
A: I like to do anything outdoors but I really like to fish and
hunt and I do it a lot in the off season.
Q: What
are your goals for 2011?
A: My goals this year is to be hopefully moved up to Double-A and
have an even better year than I did this past year. It was my first full season
so I understand my body and what it takes to get through the whole year of 140
plus games. I want to have more home runs and more RBIs this year coming
up because that’s the type of hitter I am and what it’s going to take for me to
get to the big leagues.
Q: What is your plan post-baseball?
A:Well hopefully I won’t have to think about this for a long time
down the road but I have my degree in criminal justice so I will do something
with that in that field.
Q: What did you enjoy about your time
in Stockton?
A: I loved the stadium we had the nicest stadium I think in the California
league and I enjoyed playing at home on the nice playing surface.
Q: Do you
keep in touch with any of your Ports teammates?
A: Yes I do! I stay in touch with Jeremy Barfield and Tyler Ladendorf.
And I chat with others on Facebook staying in touch.
Favorite Restaurant in Stockton: BJ’S
Best Minor League Stadium: Banner Island Ball Park
Best Minor League City: San Jose is probably a Big
league city so much to do and its pretty fun. Unfortunately we didn’t stay
there but was fortunate enough to go there a couple times.
Best Moment in Stockton: Going
on a trip during the all star break to Lake Tahoe. It was beautiful and
something I never experienced before. Very Nice!!
Docking With The Ports–Tim Garland
Throughout the off-season, the front office will be checking in with some
of your favorite players from the 2010 Ports.
Q: What are you up to in the off-season?
A: Staying busy as The Owner of 2 Barber Shops Salons’ Heavy Hitters Barber
Shops #1 & #2. Also doing work on my rental properties.
Q: What is your daily routine like in
the off-season compared to during the season?
A: During the winter I still get up
early to go to the gym like during the season. I try to get a lot more fishing
in during the off-season. I get to bed a lot earlier now that there are no 7:05
games and reports to do after.
Q: What did you
miss most when you were away during the season?
A:
I miss going to the ball park everyday and working with the hitters and
outfielders. I miss the Fans of Stockton.
Q: What
non-baseball activities do you enjoy in your spare time?
A:
I like to fish. I like to take driving trips and listen to R&B music. I
also like spending time doing yard work at my house.
Q: Where will
you be for the 2011 season?
A:
I will be in Midland, Texas.
Q: What would
you be doing if you weren’t coaching?
A:
I would probably own more small business and a building contractor.
Q: What did you
enjoy about your time in Stockton?
A:I
enjoyed the nice weather. I enjoyed working with the Ports Front Office. The
Beautiful stadium that the Ports have. How convenient everything was for us
there.
Q: What has been
your biggest accomplishment as a coach?
A:
Just helping the guys become better men 1st and then better Hitters.
Q: What is the
best piece of advice you could give to your players?
A:
Never quit. Nobody likes a quitter. Hard work pays off. You will get out what
you put into it. Play every game like it’s your last game.
Q: Best
Restaurant in Stockton?
A:
Best Restaurant is that Chinese place by the Mall. I loved going there when i
could crush the all you could eat Crab Legs.
Q: Best Minor
League Stadium?
A:
Best Stadium is the Ports Stadium.
Q: Best Minor
League City?
A:
Best City Is Stockton.
Q: Best Baseball
Moment in Stockton?
A:
Best Moment was winning the 2008 Championship.
Docking With The Ports–Kenny Smalley
Throughout the off season, the Ports front office will be checking in with some of your favorite players from the 2010 Ports.
Q: What are you up to in the off-season?
A: I have actually been in Stockton for most of the offseason. I have been able
to spend a lot of time with my girlfriend who lives here, which is good. Early
on I was playing a lot of golf and just relaxing. Now I am starting to really
work out hard and do our throwing program to get ready for spring training.
Q: What is your daily routine like in
the off-season compared to during the season?
A: I usually wake up around 10 am and get some breakfast, then head to the gym
after a while to get all of my lifting in. Recently I have had the opportunity
to get some practice in with the University of Pacific baseball team.
Q: What did you miss most when you were
away during the season?
A: Baseball is pretty much my life so I don’t really miss anything during the
season, it is more missing baseball after the season.
Q: What non-baseball activities do you
enjoy in your spare time?
A: I like to fish, relax, you know, the usual. When the weather is nice I like
to get outside as much as possible and enjoy it.
Q: What are your goals for 2011?
A: I had a tough year in 2010, so I am going to bounce back and have a strong
one in 2011.
Q: What is your plan post-baseball?
A: I haven’t thought that far ahead, but I am sure it will be baseball related,
whether it is scouting or coaching.
Q: What did you enjoy about your time in
Stockton?
A: Well since I have been here pretty much all off season I have been able to
experience it more. It isn’t that bad actually, there are a lot of good places
to eat, and it isn’t too far of a trip to Sacramento or the Bay.
Q: Do you keep in touch with any of your
Ports teammates?
A: Yeah plenty of them. I have played with a lot of those guys for almost 3
years now.
Q: Favorite Restaurant in Stockton:
A: Joe’s Seafood
Q: Best Minor League Stadium:
A: Great Lakes Loons
Q: Best Minor League City:
A: Dayton, Ohio
Kenny Smalley was drafted by the Oakland Athletics in the 24th round of the 2008 MLB June Amateur Draft. He made 18 appearances and 12 starts with the Ports in 2010, and went 3-6 with 6.46 ERA.
Docking With The Ports–10 Questions for Tyson Ross
Q: How does pitching at Banner Island compare to the
other parks you have pitched at?
A: In my past I have usually been fortunate
to have my home field be a pitcher friendly park. Pitching at Banner Island
is a little bit different with the short left field line and the Jackson
Rancheria in right where the wind always seems to be blowing out. I think it
made me a better pitcher, teaching me to keep the ball down in the zone and
work to get ground balls.
Q: Do you have any pre-game rituals or weird baseball superstitions?
A: I don’t have any specific game day
rituals, but in Stockton I would regularly walk to the corner store down the
street to get some ice cream after BP before the game on a hot day.
Q: What are you most looking forward to this coming
season?
A: I’m really looking forward to getting
back out on the mound and pitching.
Q: What is your daily routine like in the off-season?
A: I wake up, make breakfast, go workout,
throw. Then head home and relax, either watch movies, go to Warriors games or
just hang out.
Q: Did you go on any trips this off-season?
A: Yes I went to Peru for 10 days in early
November.
Q: What is your favorite thing about playing baseball for
a living?
A: I really enjoy the travel, being able to see new places that I wouldn’t
normally get the opportunity to visit if it wasn’t for baseball.
Q: What was your fondest memory playing at Banner Island
Ballpark?
A: Winning the Cal League championship in
2008!
Q: What advice would you give young athletes?
A: To believe in yourself, and never give
up.
Q: What was the most difficult part of your transition
from a pitcher at Cal to the minors?
A: The lifestyle in the pro’s is
drastically different. In college I was used to pitching once a week and only
having 4 games a week. In pro ball you play every day and the travel is a lot
more challenging.
Q: After you career as a pitcher is over, what do you see
yourself doing?
A: I will go back to
school and finish getting my degree from Cal.
Docking with the Ports–Steve Scarsone
Throughout the off-season, the front office will be checking in with some
of your favorite players from the 2010 Ports.
Q: What are you up to in the
off-season?
A: This off-season I stayed busy doing a bunch of different things; I helped
a real estate buddy with his wholesale real estate business, worked during the holidays
at Costco, worked a bunch of youth baseball camps and gave private lessons,
will be a coach for the SF Giants Fantasy camp this month, and of course spent
a bunch of time with my wife and family.
Q: What is your daily routine like in
the off-season compared to during the season?
A: Probably the biggest difference is that my day ends a lot earlier, we
usually have dinner then help with homework or watch some TV and head to bed
around 10-11, whereas during the season, I hit the sack around 2 every night.
Q: What did you miss most when you were away
during the season?
A: This last season was extremely difficult to be away from home with my
wife’s treatment and all the stress connected to that. That aside, I always
miss being a part of the day to day happenings of the kids and seeing them and
their friends and the activities that they participate in. Most of all I miss
the quiet times when we just hang out and watch a movies and stuff.
Q: What non-baseball activities do
you enjoy in your spare time?
A: I like to watch movies and TV with the family, walking our little dog
around the neighborhood, occasional golf game, projects around the house.
Q: Where will you be for the 2011
season?
A: I’ve been promoted to Midland, TX.
Q: What
would you be doing if you weren’t coaching?
A: Prior to getting back into coaching 3 years ago I was selling real
estate. I might get back into that but the last several years have really taken
the fun out of that industry. I’ve extremely enjoyed being back in baseball and
if I weren’t coaching professionally I would probably get involved with youth
baseball by organizing camps and clinics for all ages of players.
Q: What
did you enjoy about your time in Stockton?
A: I really enjoyed my staff and players, their dedication and effort made
my job fun and easy. Our late season winning streak and our push to make the
playoffs was memorable. I enjoyed the friendships that were created with the
Ports staff and the fans.
Q: What has been your biggest accomplishment as a
coach?
A: I’d say the relationships that have been built between my players and me.
It’s been very rewarding helping my players develop not only as baseball
players but as people as well.
Q: What is the best piece of advice you could
give to your players?
A: Focus on the things that you can control and perfect them. There are too
many things out of our control that can create distractions and take us off
task. Focus on what needs to be done today to be successful today.
Q: Favorite Restaurant in Stockton:
A: No favorite enjoyed BJ’s, Applebee’s, Panda and In-n-out.
Q: Best Minor League Stadium:
A: Banner Island Ballpark ranks up there
for single A ballparks. The stadium, clubhouse and the river backdrop are
great, but its greatest asset is the playing surface, Justin and his crew does
an outstanding job making the field the class of the Cal League.
There are so many new minor league parks
out there now. Not like when I came up as a player when we were just happy to
have a clubhouse big enough so we could all get dressed at the same time and
not in shifts.
Q: Best Minor League City:
A: In 1999 I played in Vancouver when it
was in the PCL. The ballpark sucked but the city of Vancouver was big league.
Another great minor league city is Reading PA. The atmosphere there is very
minor league, good cheap food, great fans and a supportive community.
Q: Best Baseball Moment in Stockton:
A: I’d have to say it was that whole stretch of games when we won 14
straight. Everything clicked. The players all did the little things right, the
bullpen was unhittable, and everyone contributed. It was a great two weeks.
Dallas Braden & the Stockton Ports head to the Stockton Rotary Club
Below are a couple video’s of Dallas Braden sharing stories with the Stockton Rotary Club:
Dallas talks about his journey through the minor leagues and making it to the majors.
Dallas talks about his final out in the perfect game tossed on Mother’s Day 2010.
Docking With the Ports- 20 Questions with Ports staffer Margaret Sacchet
Todd Goldenberg
11.9999
Where were you born & raised?
I was born in Evansville, IN
& spent about half my life Palmyra, PA & the other half in Maryville,
TN.
Favorite MLB & NFL team
growing up?
I am a huge Phillies fan &
I don’t really like football!
Favorite food?
I could eat pizza every day of the week. Roma’s in Palmyra has the best
pizza ever.
If you were forced to sing karoke
what song would you choose & why?
Anything by Justin Timberlake
because I probably know all the words to all of his songs.
Favorite movie?
I really like war movies. The Hurt Locker is one of my recent
favorites.
Finish this sentence, If I wasn’t
working in Sports I would be……..
A writer for a magazine or working in radio.
What was your first car?
I had to share my dad’s Ford
Taurus when I was in high school. I got a Focus that I named Freddie when I
went to college.
Would you rather eat Brussels
sprouts or canned yams?
Brussels sprouts. I saw a
recipe on the Food Network for them one day and they looked good!
What did you want to be when you
were younger?
I wanted to be a professional
dancer on Broadway or a back-up dancer on tour with famous singers. I still
want to do that!
Who inspires you?
My momma.
What would I find in your
refrigerator right now?
You would find organic milk, a
lot of cheese, & ketchup. I put ketchup on almost everything.
What was the last movie you went
to see?
I saw the Social Network &
it was really good!
If someone wrote a biography
about you, what do you think the title should be?
It’s a Crazy Life.
If you won $20 million in the
lottery, what would you do with the money?
I would immediately go buy a
black Range Rover & then I would pay off all my college loans & give my
family a lot of the money.
If you could be a superhero, what
would you want your superpowers to be?
I would like to fly. Then I
wouldn’t have to be squished on an airplane for 5 hours flying across the
country!
If Hollywood made a movie about
your life, whom would you like to see play the lead role as you?
Probably Courteney Cox or Sophia Bush.
If you could trade places with
any other person for a week, famous or not famous, living or dead, real or
fictional, with whom would it be?
I would trade places with Jessica Biel for a week to see what it would
be like to hang out with Justin Timberlake all the time. If you can’t tell I
like JT.
What is the last book you read?
The Carrie Diaries by Candice Bushnell.
If you were having a dinner party
and could invite three famous people, who would they be?
Dr. Phil, Sidney Crosby, & James Morrison
What are you looking forward to
the most this season?
I am looking forward to spending my summer at a baseball field. I get
to do so many fun things with my job that it is really hard to pick just one!
Be sure to head online to stocktonports.com to check out the many community projects the Margaret & Splash are coordinating
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