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David F. Couch Ballpark is a collegiate and former minor-league baseball park in Winston-Salem, North Carolina.The full-time home of the Wake Forest Demon Deacons baseball team, starting in 2009, it was also previously home of the Winston-Salem entry in the Carolina League (currently the Winston-Salem Dash), a role it played since the park opened in 1956.
Truist Stadium is a ballpark in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, United States, that replaced Ernie Shore Field. It is primarily used for baseball, and is the home field of the Winston-Salem Dash minor league baseball team. The ballpark is bounded by Peters Creek Parkway (northwest/west); 1st Street (north); and Green Street (northeast, left ...
On December 4, 2008, the team publicly announced that they would be called the Winston-Salem Dash from 2009 onward. The Dash name is rumored to be a reference to a nickname for the city of Winston-Salem, "The Dash", [ citation needed ] a reference to the (-) symbol used in the middle of the city's name, despite the fact that it is not a dash at ...
Dec. 30—CINCINNATI — When you sign up for a Reds Season Ticket Membership, you receive much more than just great seats to catch the excitement on the field. Your membership includes all kinds ...
The Winston-Salem Foundation donated the land the coliseum now sits on to the city of Winston-Salem in 1969. The city of Winston-Salem completed construction of the coliseum in 1989 at a cost of $20.1 million. [7] On May 20, 2013, the Winston-Salem city council approved the sale of the Joel Coliseum to Wake Forest University for $8 million.
Main Event: Active-duty military and veterans get a free double cheeseburger and 30-minute Fun Card with ID. Marzoni's Brick Oven & Brewing Co.: Veterans receive a free 12 oz draft or soft drink.
The Oregon Department of Veterans’ Affairs said the state has about 1,500 homeless veterans, according to the most recent Point-in-Time (PIT) count, an estimate that officials believe to be low.
The Department of Military and Veterans Affairs was created by the Executive Organization Act of 1971. It was abolished in 1977. [4] In his 2015 state of the state address, Governor Pat McCrory declared it his goal to reestablish the department.