![]() ![]() ![]() They'll turn up in your driveway not knowing for sure why they're doing it. They'll come to Iowa for reasons they can't even fathom. As the camera pans out from the father-son reunion and into the twilit summer sky, we see a line of cars snaking in from miles around, fulfilling a prophecy delivered minutes before by the novelist character played by James Earl Jones: "People will come, Ray. There's a good reason that Field of Dreams is the third-highest-grossing baseball movie of all time (adjusted for inflation), and there's a good reason it remains the go-to source at live games for inspirational audiovisual clips.īut there is another, more insidious piece of symbolism in that very same scene. While technically the answer to a series of supernatural riddles-at the movie's outset, Costner's character, Ray Kinsella, hears a disembodied voice in his Iowa cornfield repeating If you build it, he will come, after which he irrationally constructs a ballpark-the baseball-mediated reconciliation between the son and a younger version of his father resonates with anyone carrying unresolved conflict with a parent, or shame over youthful hotheadedness, or just bucolic memory of childhood sport. Call or Text a full-grown man why he's choking back tears at the mere mention of the 1989 baseball fable Field of Dreams, and he is almost certain to cite the film's famous final scene, in which 33-year-old Kevin Costner, voice at once hopefully boyish and soggy with the emotionalism of looming middle age, says to an anachronistically clad young ballplayer, "Hey, Dad? You wanna have a catch?".Mail to FHUSD 16000 E Palisades Blvd, Fountain Hills, AZ 85268 ~ with the Tax Credit Form that designates the donation to the Field Fund.- Online Payment Link - Click HERE for the $400 Tax Credit Donation, add the item in your cart twice ~.Please make sure you indicate what tax year you would like the credit in the notes section of the payment. Please donate for the 2022 tax year now until AND you can donate for the 2023 tax year starting in separate payments. This is available to AZ Taxpayers for the Tax Year 20 ~ so you can donate twice ~ giving $400 for each year for a total of $800 towards the fund (filing jointly) or giving $200 for each year for a total of $400 (filing individually). This is a DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR CREDIT to you on your Arizona Taxes *$200 for those that file individually or $400 for those that file jointly. ![]() Tax Credits Directly to the FHUSD - The tax credit is available to all individual taxpayers in the state of Arizona, regardless of whether or not they have children enrolled in public schools. Mail to FHUSD Attn FHABC 16000 E Palisades Blvd, Fountain Hills, AZ 85268.Check: Made Payable to FHABC – Please utilize this option for donations above $1,000.Once all the funding has been secured, the fundraising campaign will be closed.ĭonations: You can donate using one or both of these optionsįountain Hills Athletic Booster Club - Donations are Tax Deductible – FHABC is a Non- Profit Organization (Receipts will be provided) Any additional funds that are received above the cost of the field will go toward replacing our very outdated scoreboard to include a play clock.The NFL grant opens up this month and with the donations provided by the community, we can apply for a matching grant.Fundraising continues with all donations being held by the FHABC and through donations at the school designated for the field.J has been authorized by the FHUSD governing board to move forward with AstroTurf's warranty proposal and to get on the schedule for the work. This includes all labor associated with removing and replacing the field and a higher-grade turf that comes with a 10-year warranty and a yearly maintenance plan. The overall cost of the fundraising goal has moved to $525,000.AstroTurf who bought out the company that provided the turf is honoring the ten-year warranty and covering the full cost of the turf (this is a huge cost savings of around $200,000).We are moving in the right direction toward replacing our football/soccer field. ![]()
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