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Hayes Family Raises $10,500 For Plymouth Youth Baseball And Softball 

PLYMOUTH – A major man with a major grin and a much greater heart, it's been almost one year since John Hayes III died. In any case, his loved ones are ensuring that his effect stays as solid as could be expected in his old neighborhood. 토토사이트

The debut "Insane Hazy" noble cause golf competition was hung on Sept. 5 at the Southers Marsh Golf Club, and the $10,500 raised from the occasion has been given to the Plymouth Youth Baseball and Softball association. 

"It truly was a mind boggling day. We had 27 foursomes of golf players and 50 distinct supporters for the golf competition and we didn't need to get the message out by any stretch of the imagination. Individuals found out about the thing we were doing in John's memory and they all quickly needed to assist and be a piece of it," said John's widow, Katie Hayes. "We had foursomes of individuals John went to secondary school with, some from the Plymouth County Sheriff's Department where he worked, and some different gatherings of golf players who knew John from instructing in the town's childhood associations. 

"You can't envision how profoundly myself and my family were contacted to see this load of individuals come out to recollect John. We'd love to keep the "Insane Hazy" golf occasion going on later on." 

Hayes, 53, passed on Oct. 17, 2020. Plymouth-brought up, John was a Plymouth-Carver High School graduate and worked in the Plymouth County Sheriff's Department as a prison guard. A long-term individual from the Cold Spring Club and a cornhole fan, Hayes was notable as a famous youth sports mentor in the town associations for baseball, softball, football, b-ball, and soccer for his four youngsters: John IV, Melanie, Daniel, and Lily. 

"John lived to mentor our four children and their companions as a whole," Katie recalled. "Regardless game they needed to do, he needed to be there and help out in the manner that he could. He generally ensured he was there to help every one of our kids in the games they were playing." 

Plymouth Youth Baseball and Softball President Marc Higgins said the gift from the Hayes family was one of the biggest single gifts to the association in late memory. 

"I got the opportunity to know John for various years, and he's what I'd call an elite player father," Higgins said. "He was consistently there to help instructing his own children just as the children of Plymouth. He's the sort of a father that we as a whole seek to be. 

"John had a major character and an infectious grin. Each time I saw him, he'd generally be grinning since he was doing what he wanted to do – instructing his children." 

The inquiry presently is the manner by which to best utilize this enormous gift. Higgins said the association is attempting to sort out an approach to appropriately respect Hayes' commitment as a baseball and softball trainer. One of the thoughts being checked out is buying another scoreboard for one of the fields and devoting it in memory of Hayes.