Recent Changes for "Cobb's Hill Recreation Center" - Rochester Wiki

Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

BradMandell — 2009-08-13T13:09:35Z

fix image and image link, MORE WORK NEEDED ON PAGE

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- \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Location'''\|\|<\|11 class="tablehead">http://www.cityofrochester.gov/images/udi/Parks_RecCenters/LRLexterior.jpg [[BR]][http://www.cityofrochester.gov/prhs/permits/index.cfm?action=lrl Lodge Building - on City Website]\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Location'''\|\|<\|11>http://www.cityofrochester.gov/assets/0/117/8589935121/8589935126/ec717459-02fd-4493-b165-93297290b6f8.jpg [[BR]][http://www.cityofrochester.gov/article.aspx?id=8589935140 Lodge Building - on City Website]\|\|

Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

JimC — 2009-08-11T14:52:12Z

Comment added.

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	+ ------ + ''2009-08-11 10:52:12'' [[nbsp]] Send to Andy: Incharge of softball leagues and tournament at cobbs hill. Read below: As you said the Miken Freak is ASA legal but as of Jan. 1., 2008 all 100mph bats even with a certified ASA stamp (Miken Freak) is nolonger legal in ASA play.. + OKLAHOMA CITY, OK, — The Amateur Softball Association of America (ASA), the National + Governing Body of Softball in the United States, today announced that under a resolution + adopted by the ASA Board of Directors, bats submitted by manufacturers that were previously + allowed a 2 mph variance in the ASA’s test standards are no longer authorized for use in ASA + Championship Play effective January 1, 2008. + Commonly referred to by players and coaches as “grandfathered” bats, these bats were + allowed a 2 mph testing variance under the terms of an agreement the bat manufacturers and + ASA negotiated in the fall of 2003. These terms will no longer be in effect on January 1, 2008 + thus making these bats illegal for use in ASA Championship Play. + According to the list provided to ASA under the terms of the agreement with each + manufacturer, the following bats will be placed on the non approved list on January 1, 2008 --["Users/JimC"]

Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

BradMandell — 2009-03-29T23:06:23Z

Tbl Hdrs, add hdrs with information, moore links and photo from city

Differences for Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

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- \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Location'''\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Location'''\|\|<\|11 class="tablehead">http://www.cityofrochester.gov/images/udi/Parks_RecCenters/LRLexterior.jpg [[BR]][http://www.cityofrochester.gov/prhs/permits/index.cfm?action=lrl Lodge Building - on City Website]\|\|
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- \|\|Unknown\|\|	+ \|\|'''April 1st until November 15th''':[[BR]][[NBSP]][[NBSP]]Daily: 5:00AM to 11:00PM\|\| + \|\|'''November 15th until March 30th''':[[BR]][[NBSP]][[NBSP]]Daily: 7:00AM to 10:00PM\|\|
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- \|\|http://www.ci.rochester.ny.us/prhs/index.cfm?action=showvenu&type=playground&id=7\|\|	+ \|\|[http://www.ci.rochester.ny.us/prhs/index.cfm?action=showvenu&type=playground&id=7 City Webpage]\|\|
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- The history of the soon-to-be-named Lake Riley Lodge began in December 1908, with ["George Eastman" George Eastman's] offer to donate the costly north side of ["Cobbs Hill" Cobb's Hill] (named for resident Edna Cobb, who previously owned the land) to the City for a new park, which was developed in conjunction with a second reservoir at Cobb's Hill (the first was atop ["Highland Park"]).	+ The history of '''[http://www.cityofrochester.gov/prhs/permits/index.cfm?action=lrl Lake Riley Lodge]''' (formerly known as ["Cobb's Hill Recreation Center"]) began in December 1908, with ["George Eastman" George Eastman's] offer to donate the costly north side of ["Cobbs Hill" Cobb's Hill] (named for resident Edna Cobb, who previously owned the land) to the City for a new park, which was developed in conjunction with a second reservoir at Cobb's Hill (the first was atop ["Highland Park"]).
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- George Eastman's gift came with a caveat?^?^? that the City acquire the adjoining Eastern Widewaters tract, (once a part of the ["Erie Canal"]) to assure recreational uses for the park. Under the leadership of then-Mayor James G. Cutler, the City took up Eastman's offer, and many recreational uses were made of the Eastern Widewaters area at the base of the hill, later known as Lake Riley, in the following years.	+ George Eastman's gift came with a caveat?^?^? that the City acquire the adjoining Eastern Widewaters tract, (once a part of the ["Erie Canal"]) to assure recreational uses for the park. Under the leadership of ["Mayor" then-Mayor] ["James G. Cutler"], the City took up Eastman's offer, and many recreational uses were made of the Eastern Widewaters area at the base of the hill, later known as Lake Riley, in the following years.
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- Named for William S. Riley (1858-1928), the City's Dep. Commissioner of Parks (1915-18) and later Commissioner (1918-25), the pond remained a popular venue for such activities as ice-skating, boating and fishing throughout his tenure.	+ Named for ["William S. Riley"] (1858-1928), the City's Dep. Commissioner of Parks (1915-18) and later Commissioner (1918-25), the pond remained a popular venue for such activities as ice-skating, boating and fishing throughout his tenure.
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- The park continues to offer incredible recreational facilities, including ["tennis"] courts, basketball courts, softball fields, a playground, picnic areas and the newly renovated Lake Riley Lodge, to be used for summer youth programs, and also now available for the public to "permit" for conferences and family special occasions.	+ The park continues to offer incredible recreational facilities, including ["tennis"] courts, ["Basketball" basketball] courts, ["Softball" softball] fields, a ["Playgrounds" playground], picnic areas and the newly renovated Lake Riley Lodge, to be used for summer youth programs, and also now available for the public to "permit" for conferences and family special occasions.
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- Find details about obtaining a permit to use the Lake Riley Lodge at 428-6794. The facility accommodates a maximum of 125 individuals and is available 7 a.m.-11 p.m., April 1-Nov. 15, and 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Nov. 16-March 31, for a $200 per day fee ($325/day holidays).	+ The facility accommodates a maximum of 125 individuals for a $200 per day fee ($325/day holidays).
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- Source: info@CityofRochester.gov	+ [[Comments]]

Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

BradMandell — 2009-03-18T22:17:46Z

Tbl hdrs and Tennis please

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- \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Location'''\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Location'''\|\|
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- \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Hours'''\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Hours'''\|\|
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- \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Phone'''\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Phone'''\|\|
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- \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Website'''\|\|	+ \|\|<class="tablehead">'''Website'''\|\|
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- The park continues to offer incredible recreational facilities, including tennis courts, basketball courts, softball fields, a playground, picnic areas and the newly renovated Lake Riley Lodge, to be used for summer youth programs, and also now available for the public to "permit" for conferences and family special occasions.	+ The park continues to offer incredible recreational facilities, including ["tennis"] courts, basketball courts, softball fields, a playground, picnic areas and the newly renovated Lake Riley Lodge, to be used for summer youth programs, and also now available for the public to "permit" for conferences and family special occasions.

Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

alexandergartley — 2008-02-22T16:38:16Z

edited description

Differences for Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

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- The history of the soon-to-be-named Lake Riley Lodge began in Dec.,1908, with ["George Eastman" George Eastman's] offer to donate the costly north side of ["Cobbs Hill" Cobb's Hill] (named for resident Edna Cobb, who previously owned the land) to the City for a new park, which was developed in conjunction with a second reservoir at Cobb's Hill (the first was atop ["Highland Park"]).	+ The history of the soon-to-be-named Lake Riley Lodge began in December 1908, with ["George Eastman" George Eastman's] offer to donate the costly north side of ["Cobbs Hill" Cobb's Hill] (named for resident Edna Cobb, who previously owned the land) to the City for a new park, which was developed in conjunction with a second reservoir at Cobb's Hill (the first was atop ["Highland Park"]).

Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

alexandergartley — 2008-02-22T16:37:48Z

added website link

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- \|\|Unknown\|\|	+ \|\|http://www.ci.rochester.ny.us/prhs/index.cfm?action=showvenu&type=playground&id=7\|\|

Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

alexandergartley — 2008-02-22T16:37:22Z

reformatted phone

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- \|\|585-428-6794\|\|	+ \|\|585 428 6794\|\|

Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

alexandergartley — 2008-02-22T16:36:57Z

improved location (map was showing South Carolina before)

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- \|\|[[Address(100 Norris Dr.)]] near Culver Dr.\|\|	+ \|\|[[Address(100 Norris Dr, Rochester, NY 14610)]]\|\|

Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

alexandergartley — 2007-07-24T20:41:39Z

fixed spelling error

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- Today, the lake is primarily a restful sanctuary for park visitors and wildlife. Now to be known as Lake Riley Lodge, the warm, cozy lodge-like recreation center constructed adjacent to the lake early in the depression era has been a popular venue for generations of Rochesterians visiting the scenic, multi-faceted?park.	+ Today, the lake is primarily a restful sanctuary for park visitors and wildlife. Now to be known as Lake Riley Lodge, the warm, cozy lodge-like recreation center constructed adjacent to the lake early in the depression era has been a popular venue for generations of Rochesterians visiting the scenic, multi-faceted park.

Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

2007-05-16T19:09:32Z

Map location(s) modified

Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

StevenDibelius — 2006-12-29T00:46:28Z

Added wiki links.

Differences for Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 11:	Line 11:
- The history of the soon-to-be-named Lake Riley Lodge began in Dec.,1908, with George Eastman's offer to donate the costly north side of Cobb's Hill (named for resident Edna Cobb, who previously owned the land) to the City for a new park, which was developed in conjunction with a second reservoir at Cobb's Hill (the first was atop Highland Park). - - George Eastman's gift came with a caveat?^?^? that the City acquire the adjoining Eastern Widewaters tract, (once a part of the Erie Canal) to assure recreational uses for the park. Under the leadership of then-Mayor James G. Cutler, the City took up Eastman's offer, and many recreational uses were made of the Eastern Widewaters area at the base of the hill, later known as Lake Riley, in the following years. -	+ The history of the soon-to-be-named Lake Riley Lodge began in Dec.,1908, with ["George Eastman" George Eastman's] offer to donate the costly north side of ["Cobbs Hill" Cobb's Hill] (named for resident Edna Cobb, who previously owned the land) to the City for a new park, which was developed in conjunction with a second reservoir at Cobb's Hill (the first was atop ["Highland Park"]). + + George Eastman's gift came with a caveat?^?^? that the City acquire the adjoining Eastern Widewaters tract, (once a part of the ["Erie Canal"]) to assure recreational uses for the park. Under the leadership of then-Mayor James G. Cutler, the City took up Eastman's offer, and many recreational uses were made of the Eastern Widewaters area at the base of the hill, later known as Lake Riley, in the following years. +
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Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

TobinFricke — 2005-04-12T00:08:02Z

added template

Differences for Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 1:	Line 1:
- The history of the soon-to-be-named Lake Riley Lodge began in Dec.,1908, - with George Eastman's offer to donate the costly north side of Cobb's - Hill (named for resident Edna Cobb, who previously owned the land) to the - City for a new park, which was developed in conjunction with a second - reservoir at Cobb's Hill (the first was atop Highland Park).	+ \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Location'''\|\| + \|\|[[Address(100 Norris Dr.)]] near Culver Dr.\|\| + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Hours'''\|\| + \|\|Unknown\|\| + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Phone'''\|\| + \|\|585-428-6794\|\| + \|\|<bgcolor='#E0E0FF'>'''Website'''\|\| + \|\|Unknown\|\| + + + The history of the soon-to-be-named Lake Riley Lodge began in Dec.,1908, with George Eastman's offer to donate the costly north side of Cobb's Hill (named for resident Edna Cobb, who previously owned the land) to the City for a new park, which was developed in conjunction with a second reservoir at Cobb's Hill (the first was atop Highland Park).
Line 7:	Line 13:
- George Eastman's gift came with a caveat?^?^? that the City acquire the - adjoining Eastern Widewaters tract, (once a part of the Erie Canal) to - assure recreational uses for the park. Under the leadership of then-Mayor - James G. Cutler, the City took up Eastman's offer, and many recreational - uses were made of the Eastern Widewaters area at the base of the hill, - later known as Lake Riley, in the following years.	+ George Eastman's gift came with a caveat?^?^? that the City acquire the adjoining Eastern Widewaters tract, (once a part of the Erie Canal) to assure recreational uses for the park. Under the leadership of then-Mayor James G. Cutler, the City took up Eastman's offer, and many recreational uses were made of the Eastern Widewaters area at the base of the hill, later known as Lake Riley, in the following years.
Line 14:	Line 15:
- Named for William S. Riley (1858-1928), the City's Dep. Commissioner of - Parks (1915-18) and later Commissioner (1918-25), the pond remained a - popular venue for such activities as ice-skating, boating and fishing - throughout his tenure.	+ Named for William S. Riley (1858-1928), the City's Dep. Commissioner of Parks (1915-18) and later Commissioner (1918-25), the pond remained a popular venue for such activities as ice-skating, boating and fishing throughout his tenure.
Line 19:	Line 17:
- Today, the lake is primarily a restful sanctuary for park visitors and - wildlife. Now to be known as Lake Riley Lodge, the warm, cozy lodge-like - recreation center constructed adjacent to the lake early in the - depression era has been a popular venue for generations of Rochesterians - visiting the scenic, multi-faceted?park.	+ Today, the lake is primarily a restful sanctuary for park visitors and wildlife. Now to be known as Lake Riley Lodge, the warm, cozy lodge-like recreation center constructed adjacent to the lake early in the depression era has been a popular venue for generations of Rochesterians visiting the scenic, multi-faceted?park.
Line 25:	Line 19:
- The park continues to offer incredible recreational facilities, including - tennis courts, basketball courts, softball fields, a playground, picnic - areas and the newly renovated Lake Riley Lodge, to be used for summer - youth programs, and also now available for the public to "permit" for - conferences and family special occasions.	+ The park continues to offer incredible recreational facilities, including tennis courts, basketball courts, softball fields, a playground, picnic areas and the newly renovated Lake Riley Lodge, to be used for summer youth programs, and also now available for the public to "permit" for conferences and family special occasions.
Line 31:	Line 21:
- Find details about obtaining a permit to use the Lake Riley Lodge at - 428-6794. The facility accommodates a maximum of 125 individuals and is - available 7 a.m.-11 p.m., April 1-Nov. 15, and 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Nov. - 16-March 31, for a $200 per day fee ($325/day holidays).	+ Find details about obtaining a permit to use the Lake Riley Lodge at 428-6794. The facility accommodates a maximum of 125 individuals and is available 7 a.m.-11 p.m., April 1-Nov. 15, and 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Nov. 16-March 31, for a $200 per day fee ($325/day holidays).

Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

TobinFricke — 2005-04-12T00:05:15Z

Differences for Cobb's Hill Recreation Center

Deletions are marked with - .	Additions are marked with +.
Line 1:	Line 1:
	+ The history of the soon-to-be-named Lake Riley Lodge began in Dec.,1908, + with George Eastman's offer to donate the costly north side of Cobb's + Hill (named for resident Edna Cobb, who previously owned the land) to the + City for a new park, which was developed in conjunction with a second + reservoir at Cobb's Hill (the first was atop Highland Park). + + George Eastman's gift came with a caveat?^?^? that the City acquire the + adjoining Eastern Widewaters tract, (once a part of the Erie Canal) to + assure recreational uses for the park. Under the leadership of then-Mayor + James G. Cutler, the City took up Eastman's offer, and many recreational + uses were made of the Eastern Widewaters area at the base of the hill, + later known as Lake Riley, in the following years. + + Named for William S. Riley (1858-1928), the City's Dep. Commissioner of + Parks (1915-18) and later Commissioner (1918-25), the pond remained a + popular venue for such activities as ice-skating, boating and fishing + throughout his tenure. + + Today, the lake is primarily a restful sanctuary for park visitors and + wildlife. Now to be known as Lake Riley Lodge, the warm, cozy lodge-like + recreation center constructed adjacent to the lake early in the + depression era has been a popular venue for generations of Rochesterians + visiting the scenic, multi-faceted?park. + + The park continues to offer incredible recreational facilities, including + tennis courts, basketball courts, softball fields, a playground, picnic + areas and the newly renovated Lake Riley Lodge, to be used for summer + youth programs, and also now available for the public to "permit" for + conferences and family special occasions. + + Find details about obtaining a permit to use the Lake Riley Lodge at + 428-6794. The facility accommodates a maximum of 125 individuals and is + available 7 a.m.-11 p.m., April 1-Nov. 15, and 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Nov. + 16-March 31, for a $200 per day fee ($325/day holidays). + + Source: info@CityofRochester.gov