HomeMy WebLinkAboutPRCAgenda_94Apr11PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
April 11, 1994
7:00 p.m.
AGENDA
A. CALL TO ORDER
B. ROLL CALL: Benson Nicholson Schugel
Thatcher Weinand Weisberg
Kriegler Gibson Talbot
C. APPROVAL OF AGENDA AND MINUTES OF: March 14, 1994
D. REPORTS, REQUESTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS:
D-1. Bike Safety Rodeo
D-2. Community Park prairie update
D-3. Arbor Day event
D-4. "Time-In" playground program
ADJOURNMENT
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
MEETING MINUTES
3/14/94
Members present: Jackie Henson, Morris Nicholson, Jyneen Thatcher, Alan
Weinand, Carol Weisberg; Carol Kriegler, Parks Director; and Jan Gibson
Talbot, Council Liason.
Guests present: Nancy Wickhem, and Joe Martinez, F.H. Fire Department.
Minutes of the 2/14/94 meeting were approved.
D-i: Bicycle safety rodeo.
At the February commission meeting, Carol Kriegler proposed holding a
bicycle safety rodeo this spring or early summer, which the commission
encouraged. Since that meeting, she has found out that the Falcon
Heights Fire Department has been planning a bike rodeo as part of their
National Emergency Services Week celebration. Joe Martinez,
representing the Emergency Medical Services team, described their
planned activities and invited the Parks and Recreation Commission to
combine efforts. Their celebration will be held on Sunday, May 22 from
12-4PM, at City Hall, the Fire Station, and Hewlett-Packard parking lot.
While Falcon Heights is leading the effort, this program will also
involve Roseville Police, Lauderdale/St Anthony Village Police, and St
Paul- St Anthony Park. The program will be open to the public, and
announcements will be sent to schools in Roseville, St Anthony Park, and
Falcon Heights. Joe expects representatives from the Minnesota Highway
Patrol and Ramsey Hospital Trauma Team to attend. Anticipated
activities, besides the rodeo, include bicycle registration opportunity,
safety talks, a drawing contest, essay contest, and refreshments.
.Joe has already started to enlist volunteers for the programs, and
offers the Parks and Recreation Commission the opportunity to
participate through the bike rodeo. Since we had already approved the
idea of a~rodeo, the Commission heartily agreed with the ,ioint effort.
The only reservations expressed were regarding the potential size of
attendance and whether the Commission could. handle a large crowd. On
previous rodeos, attendance was between 100-200 children, but with the
added invitations to Roseville and St Anthony Park we'could see many
more than that. Joe assured us that he would recruit adequate personnel
to man the rodeo stations if we do the organizing. Carol and Joe
described some of the possible stations, such as bike equipment check,
bike handling skills, traffic laws (such as controlled intersections).
Prizes will be given for participation.
D-2: Summer Recreation Programs.
Carole Kriegler led a discussion. of ideas for summer programs. In
looking for more programs to involve the 9-il year olds, she suggested
increasing the number of youth sport camps and scrimmage games. Carol
W. suggested adding beginning baseball for that age group, for those
children who weren't interested earlier, but now are too. old for the
regular "beginner" classes. Other program suggestions included a
cooking class, continuation of the "Time-In" program, spring programs
after school at Community Park and Curtiss Field, and adult tennis
classes. Carol K will look into the possibility of girls-only sections,
like Moundsview's program, as a way of encouraging more girls to get
involved with athletics.
Carol K reported that two very popular coaches will be returning this
summer. Nancy Wickhem complemented the quality of all the coaches
connected with the Falcon Heights Parks programs.
The scholarship program worked all right last year, with donations
covering the need. The Lions Club had generously offered to cover any
shortage, but it wasn't needed in 1993. Funding for the "Time-In"
program may need further investigation.
D-3: RAHS request for use of Community Park tennis courts.
The City Council approved the request for the Roseville Areas High
School use of the tennis courts at Community Park, following the
recommendation of the Parks Commission, for the school year 94-95. The
agreement is contingent on Roseville obtaining financing for the
re-surfacing of other courts in Roseville. Carol K is working on ideas
for cooperative efforts between the tennis teams and the community
programs.
D-4: Indoor Playground.
Carol K reported the progress in researching possibilites for an indoor
playground. Nan Knutson is writing an item for the FH Newsletter asking
about interest either for participation in the program or for volunteers
for the planning process. Falcon Heights United Church of Christ
currently has pre-school three mornings each week, with two mornings
free. They encourage our interest. Roseville Early Childhood Program
does not have plans for this type of program. Carol K is still looking
into the liability or licensing issues. The Commission reaffirmed that
a needs analysis is needed before we can start any definite planning.
D-5: Additional business.
Morris mentioned a solicitation sent to Commission Members, and asked
how we got on the mailing list. Carol K explained that organizations
occasionally ask for the names and addresses of public officials,
including current Commission members, but we should report any problem
or objectionable mailings.
C~i~
yneen Thatcher, Secretary
Falcon Heights Parks and Recreation Commission
Meeting Date: 4/11/94
Agenda Item: D-1
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
ITEM DESCRIPTION: Bike Safety Rodeo
SUBMITTED BY: Carol Kriegler, Park & Recreation Director
REVIEWED BY:
EXPLANATION/SUMMARY: The Bike Safety Rodeo is scheduled for
1:00 p.m. Sunday, May 22nd in conjunction with the city's
celebration and open house for National Emergency Services Week.
The event will include a safety talk by a safety education
officer, film, and a rodeo of stations designed to teach skills
that kids need to be safe on the roads. Arrangements are being
made to obtain a speaker and film and the "rodeo" is being
planned. The commission may want to consider additional
components to the event such as helmet decorating contest,
giveaways, prizes, etc.
Commission members are invited to assist in running a rodeo
station or helping in some other way.
Meeting Date: 4/11/94
Agenda Item: D-2
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
ITEM DESCRIPTION: Community Park prairie update
SUBMITTED BY: Carol Kriegler, Parks & Recreation Director
REVIEWED BY:
EXPLANATION/SUMMARY: Late last fall the disturbed areas
surrounding the new ponding area at the Community Park were
seeded and planted with native grasses, prairie and wetland
seedings. The remaining "natural" areas are scheduled for
restoration this spring. A proposal has been requested from
"Prairie Restorations" for the completion of the project. It is
anticipated that work in the area could begin in the next few
weeks..
Meeting Date: 4/11/94
Agenda Item: D-3
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
ITEM DESCRIPTION: Arbor Day event
SUBMITTED BY: Carol Kriegler, Parks & Recreation Director
REVIEWED BY:
EXPLANATION/SUMMARY: The city is planning an Arbor Day
celebration on Saturday morning, May 7th at city hall. The
event will include tree plantings, refreshments, music, kid's
craft and planting activities, and a brief dedication. Jyneen
Thatcher will serve to open the ceremony and park and recreation
commission members are encouraged to attend.
Meeting Date: 4/11/94
Agenda Item: D-4
CITY OF FALCON HEIGHTS
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMISSION
ITEM DESCRIPTION: "Time-In" playground program
SUBMITTED BY: Carol Kriegler, Parks & Recreation Director
EXPLANATION/SUMMARY:
A. INTRODUCTION
Last year the city conducted a new summer recreation
program called "Time-In". It involved staffing the
Community Park and Curtiss Field for two hours, 1 p.m. to 3
p.m., Mondays through Thursdays. Attendance at the
Community Park site was poor (fewer than 8 kids daily)
through the first three weeks and was therefore
discontinued. Community Park attendees were encouraged to
participate at the Curtiss Field site where participation
was very good (Average 20+ kids daily).
B. PROGRAM PURPOSE
1. To allow for supervised games for children that can
accommodate lots of skills and ages in a non-
competitive setting.
2. Provide supervision in the park so the restrooms and
shelter can be open more.
3. Provide an open play time where children can come on a
drop-in basis similar to the open ice skating provided
in the winter.
4. Summer program staff would be responsible for planning
and supervising activities. Further opportunity for.
involvement of junior leaders, adult volunteers and
various departments (i.e. fire department safety talk).
5. NOT to provide a childcare service for parents. The
recreation staff is not expected to supervise all
children in an organized activity. Participants may go
home anytime during the time period. There is no
commitment to stay for the entire time. Children are
also free to choose to use a different area of the
park.
C. COST AND FUNDING ALTERNATIVES
Typically recreation programs are run as a "fee for
service" arrangement and come close to covering the costs
of the program. (This is not true with open ice skating
• Page 2
D-4
and rink preparation.) However, last year this program was
run "free of charge" to participants with staff and supply
costs being covered by the .city's contingency fund. At the
time of the council's authorization to implement the
program in this manner, the commission was requested to
research, consider and possibly implement alternative
funding mechanisms to cover the associated operating costs
of the program.
Estimated Program cost: $800/8 week program with 1 program
leader.
$1,200/8 week program with 1
program leader, 1 staff assistant
Funding alternatives:
1. No fee charged. Operate it like the ice skating.
Children come to the park on a drop-in basis at no
charge. Revenue generated: $ 0
2. Lump sum of $20 per child for an 8 week session.
30 kids x $20 = $600. Revenue generated: $600
3. "Pay as you participate" at $2 per time.
$2/day x 20 kids x 35 days = $1,400
Revenue generated: $1,400
4. Civic organization sponsorship or fundraising
Revenue generated: $0 to $1,200
A continued "no user fee" approach provides the following
advantages.
1. It meets the city goal of meeting the community's
changing park and recreation needs.
2. It creates the most open program with the fewest
administrative hassles.
3. It provides 'no cost' recreation opportunities to
families that may require assistance.
4. It allows for visitors, cousins, etc. to be part of a
playground activity even if they are not registered.
5. It reduces the public perception that they "are paying
for a service" which might be misconstrued to be
closely supervising children not supervising the
playground. (This is a fine line, obviously children
won't be ignored by staff.)
6. It is difficult to initiate a fee for a program once
it has been offered for free.
NOTE: In any given year the recreation part-time staff budget
might have a balance sufficient to absorb the costs of
this program. It is contingent on the previous winter's
weather conditions and subsequent costs associated with
operating ice rinks on "open" days.
Page 3
ACTION REQUESTED: Discussion of possible funding alternatives
and possible exploration of civic organization sponsorship or
fund-raising.
FALCON HEIGHTS
PARK ~3 RECREATION
Prografns are subject to cancellation if there is -not suf-
ficient registration. Refunds are given only when an
activity is cancelled: If you .have any questions con-
cerning the programs, please contact the Falcon
Heights City Hall (644-5050}.
NON-RESIDENT FEE: All-program enrollees residing
outside of the City of Falcon Heights are subject to an
additional $2.00 non-resident fee.
SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION: A limited number of
program scholarships are available for those who dem-
ons#rate financial need.. Applications are available on
request at Falcon heights City .Hall: All .scholarship
information is kept confidential. Donations tothe schol-
arship fund are greatly appreciated.
PARK BUILDING RENTALS
The Community Park Building, located at Rose-
lawn and Cleveland, and the Curtiss Field shel-
ter, located at Idaho and Snelling, are available
for rental. These facilities are available for meet-
ings, picnics, reunions and other events. For
more information; please call city hall at fi44-
5050.
"TIME - IN"
PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
• 1-3 p.m. • Monday -Thursday • June 27 -August 19 • Curtiss Field
Staffed Playground with Supervised Fun • Recreational Activities for Kids
in Grades 1 - 6.
FAMILY FIRE PREVENTION
SEMINAR qp
~
Does your child understand the §erious nature. o
of fire and know what to do in the event of such o
an emergency? Attend this fun, family oriented
fire prevention seminar and learn fire preven-
tiontips that could be life saving. This is a great .~.
.opportunity fo- young. children. to visit with fire
fightersand tour the fire station. Refreshments wiA be served.
.Date: Wednesday, June 29
Time: 8:30 - 7:30 p.m.
Locatior7: Falcon Heights Fire Station, 2077 W. Larpenteur
Cost: No admission fee
JUNIOR LEADERS
Falcon Heights appreciates and encourages
youth in grades 7 and up to participate in our
junior leader program. Junior. leaders assist
lead instructors and coaches in conducting a
wide Variety of summer programs. Interested
youth should apply at City Hall by June 15.
BIKE. SAFETY RODEO
A bicycle safety rodeo will be held in conjunc-
tion with the City of Falcon Heights' celebra-
tion and open house for National Emergency.
Services Week. The event will include a safety
talk by a safety education officer, film, and a
"rodeo." of stations designed to teach skills that
kids need to be safe on the roads. Bring your
bike and helmet along and join the fun ---- lots
of prizes and refreshments.
Date: Sunday, May 22, 1994.
Time: 1:00 p.m.
Location: Falcon Heights Fire Statidn, 2077 W. Larpenteur
Cost: No admission fee
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AT THE MOVIES
Joinus at the Falcon Heights City Hall and enjoy watching family classic movies and some outdoor fun. Films wilt be shown with a
reel to reel projector on a large screen. Showtime is 1:00 on the respective Fridays. June 24, July 1, 8, 15 and 22. Film showings are
followed by games and activities on the front lawn. Pick-up time is 3'QO p.m. Cost is $2.00 per person.
MIGHTY MITES
This fun filled class for preschoolers wilt pro-
vide for an opportunityto exercise and partici-
pate in directed action games and physical ac-
tivities. Little ones ai•e sure to enjoy playing in
the many relays, routines and games. This pro-
gram is open to preschoolers ages 3 to 5.
Session I: 9:30 - 10:30 a.m., Mondays & Wednesdays
June 20 -July 18.
Location: Curtiss Field
Session tl: 1.0:45 --11:45 a.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays
June 2t -July 14
Locations Community Park
Cost: $16:00 (includes shirt)
Program Minimum: 8
SOCCER, SOCCER,
SOCCER .. .
The Falcon Heights"Recreation Department
offers two'summer youth soccer programs:
These programs begin the .:week of June 20
and continue through July 28.
MINI SOCCER is for children ages 5 and 6.
SUPER SOCCER is for boys and: girls who are 7; 8 and 9 years of
.Both programs will include the introduction. of basic soccer rules an
skills such as shooting; passing and basic ball control.. The program
emphasis is on haying fun playing soccer! Games will be played in th
late afternoon or early after the first two weeks of the season.
MINI SOCCER (5 and 6 year olds)
Days. Location Time
Mon. & Wed. Curtiss Field, 9:00 - 9:50 a:m.
Mon. & Wed. Community Park 6`.00 - 6:50 p.m.
Tues: &Thuc Community Park 11:00 - 11:50 a.m.
"Tues. &Thur. Falcon Heights School 2:00 - 2:50 p.m.
Cost: $16.00 (includes. shirt)
SUPER SOCCER (7,8 & 9 year olds)
Days Location Time
Mon. & Wed. Curtiss Field 10:00 - 10:50 a.m.
- Mon. & Wed. Falcon Heights School 9:00 - 9:50 a.m.
Tues: & Thurs. Community,Park 2:45 --3:35 p:m.
Mon: & Wed.. Community Park 7:00 - 7:50 p.m.
Tues. & Thurs.. University. Grove 7:00 - 7:50 p.m.
Cost: $18.00 (includes shirt)
NEAR BALL
Near Ball will be offered for boys and girls who
are &, 7, and 8 years old. Participants will work ,
on basic skillsof baseball including fielding, hit- ~
ling, throwing, and basic rules of the game. Near
Ball is a program for youngsters who are be-
yond the T-Ball stage and ready to start hitting a pitched ball. In Near
Ball, the coaches pitch. Program emphasis will be on learning skills and
having fun! Games wilt be played late afternoon and early evenings,
Monday -Thursday. Youngsters can expect to`play one game per week.
Near Ball begins the week of June 20 and continues through July 28:
Days Location Time
Mon. & Wed. FH School-Twins ` 14:10-Noon
Tues. & Thus Community Park-Tigers .10;00 - 10:50 aim.
Tues. & Thur. Cartiss Field-Athletics 10:00 - 10:50 a.m.
Tues. &Thur. FH School-White Sox 1:00 - t:50.p.m.
Tues. & Thur. Community Park-Red Sox 7:00 - 7:a0 p.m:
Cost: $16.00 (includes shin)
Program Minimum: 8
NEAR BALL PLUS
Near BaIlPlus is a program offered in response
to requests for. a Near. Ball -like program for ~~:
older children. Generally, this program is in-
tended for children ages 7, 8 and 9 who are
fairly proficient at hitting a pitched ball:. It is in-'
tended to help further develop a youngster's ball
playing skills in a setting where the program
structure and philosophy is very similar to our popular Near Ball pro-
gram. Children can expect to play one game per week after the first two.
d; weeks of the season. Near Ball Plus begins the week of June 20 and
d continues through July 28.
's
e Days Location Time
Mon. & Wed. Falcon Heights School 11:00 a.m. -.Noon.
Mon. & Wed. Curtiss Field 6`.00 - 7:00 p.m.
Tues.. & Thur. Curtiss Fiefd 11:00 a.m. -Noon
Cost: $16.00 (includes shirt)
Program. Minimum: 10
SCRIMMAGE BASEBALL
Boys and girls ages 9 - 11 will have fun in this
program while developing skills:. Fun drills and
games will be played intended to improve skills:
Much time will be spent playing scrimmage
games. Cost $18.00 (includes shirt.)
Time: 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Days: Tuesday and Thursday
Dates: June 21 -July 29
Location: Community Park
Program Minimum: 10
YOUTH TENNIS
INSTRUCTION
BEGINNERS: This class is foryoungsters who, ~
have had. little or no tennis experience. The
class will concen#rate on learning basics of ten-
nis including basic grips, strokes and tennis
rules. Classes will be held at the Falcon Heights Community Park tennis
courts. `Beginning tennis is open to all boys and girls-entering 3rd; 4th
.and 5th grades:
Dates: Mondays & Wednesdays, June 20 -July 18
-1:00-2:00p.m.
Tuesdays & Thursdays, June 21 -July 14
9:30 - 10:30 a:m.
...Cost: $16.00
ADVANCED BEGINNERS: This class is designed for those who have
played tennis and knowthe rules but would like to improve theirgames.
This class will be tailored to help the individual develop at his or her own
rate. Classes will be held at the Falcon Heights Community Park tennis
courts.
Dates:. Mondays & Wednesdays, June 20, -July 18
2:15-3:15p.m.
Tuesdays & Thursdays, June 21 -July 14
-10:45 - 11:45 a.m.
Cost: $T6:00
Register early! Class. size is limited.
BEGINNING BALL SKILLS
This program is designed to give 4 and 5 year ~~'
olds an opportunity to learn and practice a vari-
ety of basic ball handling skills. Using a variety
of different balls, kids will do exercises, routines,
and games that will involve dribbling; catching,
passing, shooting and throwing. Two sessions are being offered. Each
will meet twice per week for four weeks, This program is guaranteed to
be a ball for everyone!
Session 1: 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m., Tues. and Thurs.
-June 21 -July 14
Falcon Heights Community Park
Session ll: 10:45 -11:45 a.m., Mon. & Wed.
June 20 -July 18
Curtiss Field
Cost: $16.00 (includes shirt)
Program Minimum: 8
SUMMER T-BALL FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS
T-Ball will be offered for boys and girls who are
5 and 6 years bf age. Participants will work on
the basic skills of baseball including: fielding,
ADULT. TENNIS Q hitting, throwing, and basic rules of the game.
Program emphasis will be oniearning skills and
INSTRUCTION a having fun!. Games will be played the last four
weeks pf the. program: They will be played .late afternoon and early
evening, Monday. -Thursday. A game schedule will be disbursed early in
BEGINNER: Thin program is for adults who the season. T-Ball begins the week of June. 20 and continues through
have little. or no tennis experience. The class July 28.
will .concentrate on learning the basics of the
'game including: grips, forehand: and backhand Days Location Time
strokes, serving and rules. A great way to de- Mon. & Wed. FH School- Blue Jays 10:00 - 10:50 a.m.
velop enough proficiency to play and enjoy the. game of tennis. Cost: Mon. & Wed. Curtiss Field -Orioles 7a0 - 8:00 p.m.
$16.00. Tues. & Thur. Curtiss Field -Cardinals 9:00 - 9:50 a.m.
Tues. & Thus Community Park - Faleons 9:00 - 9:50 a.m.
Time: -10:45 - 11:45 a.m. Time: 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.
- Tues. & Thur. Community Park -Hawks 6:00 - 6:50 p.m.
Days: Monday & Wednesday Days: Tuesday & Thursday Cost: $16.00 (includes shirt)
Dates:. June2Q-July 18 Dates:- June 21 -July 19 Program Minimum: 10
3on3
BASKETBALL LEAGUES
THEANNUAL FALCON HEIGHTS
Ise C~e~m ~oC1~1
WILL BE HELD THURSDAY, JULY 28
• Falcon Heights Community Park Building
• Live Entertainment
~~
These six week programs will include two weeks
of skill development and assessment followed
by four weeks of league play: Fun drills and
games will be conducted during-the first two
weeks with the intention of improving ball han-
dling and shooting skills. Teams will be formed
and league schedule established for the remaining four weeks.
Cost: $18.00 (includes shirt)
B°vs
"Shooters" ages: 9-'11
Time: 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Days: Monday & Wednesday
Date: June 20 -July 27
Location: Community Park
"Duhkers" ages: 12 & 13
Time: 11:00 -Noon
Days: Monday & Wednesday
Date: June 20 -July 27
Location: Community Park
irI
"Shooters" ages 9-11
Time: 9:45-10:45 a.m.
Days: Monday & Wednesday
Date: June 20 -July 27
Location: University Grove
"bunkers" ages 12 & 13
Time: 11:00 -Noon
Days: Monday & Wednesday
Date: June 20 -July 27
Location: University Grove
YOUTH SPORT CAMPS LEARN TO BOWL
These sport camps provide youngsters ages
9, 10 and 11 with an opportunity to spend a
" A "Learn to Bowl" program is being offered to
week
focused on the development of skills"for all boys and girls entering grades 4 and up: This
their respective sport.. Fun drills and games six week program wil(include 2weeks of group
will be conducted as well as scrimmage oppor- instruction followed by 4 weeks of league bowl-
tunities. Skill development and fun will be the ing. Instruction will cover basic skills, rules, eti-
major emphasis of camp. Each participant will
quette and scoring. The class-fee covers all
receive a T-shirt: lane costs, use of shoes and a bowling ball..
Basketball Times: 3;3Q- 5:00 p.m:, Wednesdays
Time: 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Dates: -June 22 -July 27
-Days: Monday -Friday Location: Falcon Lanes, 1550 Larpenteur
Date: August 1 - 5 - Cost: $20.00
Location: Community Park
Cost: $24:00 Program Minimum: 8
Baseball SAFETY CAMP -August 17 and f8
Time: 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
Days: Monday -Friday
Date: August 8 - 12 For youth ages: 9-11 years, residing in the cities
.Location: Community Park of Roseville, Little Canada, Falcon Heights and
.Cost: $24:00 Lauderdale. A unique youth safety. camp, de-
signed to enhance a child's knowledge of safety, " -
Slow -Pitch Softball while having fun in the process. Topics indude:
Timer 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m: fire, weather and electric safety, water and boat
Days: Monday -Friday safety, bicyde and helmet safety, and much, much
Date: August l - 5 more. The camp will be held atthe Roseville ac-
Location: Community Park tivity Center, 2800Arona Street Camp hours are
Cost: $24.00 from 7:30' a.m. - 5:00 p.m. A barbecue picnic
and award ceremony will be held at the conclu-
~
WHAT S COOicini? sign of the second da . Re istration fee includes snacks, lunches, BBQ
dinner, speakers and T--shirt. Spaoefo~thiscampislimited,soregistereariy.
Fee: 522.00. Register at he Roseville Acfiviry Center. Phone: 628-0088.
Here's your chance to make and eat fun foods. ~~~ ~
while learning basic food preparation skills. MEKU .CRAFTS FOR iei~s
Each week a tasty treat will, be introduced that
wiA be both fun to make and eat. Take home - _
some recipes to "share with family and friends.
"Crafts for Kids" provides youngsters with the
opportunity to make fun and sometimes messy
Section I Section II art and craft projects. This six week program
(Kids entering Grades K-1) (Kids entering Grades 2-3) is offered for two age groups. Cost: $16.00
.Time: 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. Time: 9:30 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. d
Section I Section 11
Day: Friday Day: Friday
Dates: June 24 -July 29, 1994 Dates: June 24 -July 29, 1994 (Kids entering Grades K-f) (Kids entering Grades 2-3)
Location: Curtiss Field Location:. Community Pafk Time: 10:45 a.m. -11:45 a.m. Time: 10::45 a:m. - 11:45 a.m.
Cost: $16.00. Cost: $16.00. Day:. Friday Day: Friday
Dates: June 24 -July 29, 1994 Dates: June 24 -July 29, 1994
.Location: Curtiss field Location: Community Park
1 Registration 1
1 _ 1
1 Participants Name Phone ~
' Address City Bus. Phone i
Activity Time Sex M F '
1 Day.. Start Date
1 Grade Prog. Fee 1
1
1 Location Age $2 Non-Resident fee 1
1
1 For Youth .Registration Only: Birthdate 1
School Total Fee 1
Scholarship Fund Donation: ^ $5 ^ $10 p $15 ^ $20 ^ Other ;
WAIVER FOR PARTICIPANT: In consideration of your
1 accepting my child's entry or my entry, t hereby, for myself, my child, my heirs,
1
executors, and administrators, waiver and release any and all rights and claims for damages I or my child may have against the above
1 park district or school district and its representatives, su ccessors and assigns for any and all. injuries suffered by myself ormy child and 1
1 any activity sponsoredby these groups. ' .
1 Signature
J
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