The organizers hope that a “exaggerated” Super Bowl festival at the America Legion Harbor Post 291 on the Balboa Peninsula will be something of several hundred camps of camps that have attended the Sunday event “will remember for the rest of their life ”.
The event, organized by Gary Crisp and his wife, Julie, owner of Crisp Imaging, Inc., based in Costa Mesa, had planned everything, with a crazy amount of food at the games, Yacht Navigating in Newport Bay and Limousin journeys to the corner, as well as live music performance.
And, of course, there was Super Bowl Lix to watch.
Gary Crisp said that when it came to kick, the Navies have already appreciated activities such as massages, video games, bulls and the fight, but each year, “they are quite pumped on the game . “
The Fête du Super Bowl, now in its 14th year, is the way chips give members of the service for all their sacrifices in the country, he said. His father and two brothers served in the army.
“We wanted to create a signature event,” the perfect day “, for these guys and these girls who risk their lives,” said Crisp. “We wanted to be grateful and humble and create a spectacular day that they never forget.”
The couple held their first party when they lived in Coto from Caza. CRISP said it started as a way to share their large house with 80 soldiers. Now there are at least 300 guest navies who arrive via buses on a camp on Pendleton.
CRISP said that he was grateful to the American Legion for organizing the event on his field and that the couple also joins the Dana Point 5th Marine REGIMENT Group support, which supports the North End regiment of the Pendleton camp And invites the navies to come for the festivities.
In addition to several hundred marines, around 200 veterans are also invited. CRISP said that the interaction between the ancients and the young soldiers is always a joy to observe.
The day starts early with breakfast – a donut station is extremely popular – and a multitude of activities. There are also opportunities to earn money, football memories and other raffle prices.
Lunch and dinner are served and mixed between events are star lectures, including celebrity athletes, actors and commanders of the Pandleton camp.
A Polynesian dance performance was scheduled after the match while the Marines got back on the bus.
In all, extravagance costs about $ 150,000 to put. The money comes from chips, as well as other friends, family members and companies who want to help.
The chips also regularly support Dana Point 5th Marine Regiment Support Group, with its mission to provide for the needs of the Marines and the sailors deployed and stationed at the Pendleton camp and their families.
Last year, the chips donated $ 25,000 to the group supporting the 5th Marine regiment. The group’s president Terry Rifkin said that she appreciated the chips put a “spectacular day” for the Maries.
She said that the money given to the group meets the needs of the navies and their families and provides Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners. The group also helps meals during recruitment events and warrior conferences.
“It’s a day to love on these guys,” said Crisp about the Super Bowl party. “It’s a day when they can escape, have fun, be with friends and let the whole community appreciate them.”
California Daily Newspapers