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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2012.09.08 Parks PacketAgenda Parks Commission, City of Hugo August 8, 2012 7:00 pm Council Chambers, City Hall Copies to: Commission Members, City Staff I. 7:00pm Approve Minutes From June 13, 2012 Meeting II. 7:05pm Lions Park Master Planning Update III. 7:25pm Presentation from Tori Gabrielson IV. 7:45pm Recreation Program Updates • Park Play Days Report • Skyhawks Sports Camps • Kidcreate Studio Art Camps • Tour de Hugo • Movie Night in the Park V. 8:15pm Adjournment Next Meeting - September 12, 2012 -1- Parks Commission August 8, 2012 Background Memo Approve Minutes From June 13, 2012 Meeting Staff recommends approval of the minutes from the June 13, 2012 Parks Commission meeting. II. Lions Park Master Planning Update The first stakeholder meeting to plan Lions Park was held on Wednesday, July 11. Discussions included needs for events held by the Hugo Lions Club, skate park, play area, trail connections, creating a sense of place with a park entrance, possible themes, winter appeal and more. Stakeholders outlined how the park shall be used in the future and discussed what that may mean for the site. A stakeholder meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, August 8 from 5:30-7:30pm (Prior to the Parks Commission meeting). Stakeholders will discuss 3 master plan options and provide feedback. III. Presentation by Tori Gabrielson A teenager that lives in the residential neighborhood north of the Hugo Fire Hall, wrote a letter to the editor which was in the Citizen Newspaper regarding a teen hang out in their neighborhood. Gabrielson has sent information and will make presentation to the ParksCommission. The neighborhood north of the Fire Department, according to the Parks Plan, is served by Victor Square Park, Arbre Park, Val Jean Park, and Clearwater Creek Park. As residential development continues in the service area, it is likely that additional parks and connections to parks will be developed. The extension of the Hardwood Creek Trail south to 140th will provide a direct, walkable, connection from Gabrielson's neighborhood to Lions Park. Washington County has acquired the property for the trail extension. Washington County intends to plan and design the trail in 2013 and construct the extension in 2014. IV. Recreation Program A report on Park Play Days will be presented. Upcoming Recreation programs will be discussed including the Skyhawks Sports Camps, Kidcreate Studio's Art Camps, the Tour de Hugo and Movie Night in the Park. -2- Parks Commission August 8, 2012 Minutes Parks Commission, City of Hugo June 13, 2012 7:00 P.M. Council Chambers, City Hall Call to Order Present: Joan Benner, Rachel Berger, Chris Boland, Roger Clarke, Dave Strub, Jim Taylor, Tom Windisch, Kris Birch Absent: Mat Rauschendorfer Staff Present: Shayla Syverson, Parks Planner Debi Close, Parks Secretary Jim Taylor called the meeting to order at 7:03 p.m. I. Approval of Minutes from May Meeting Strub made a motion, Windisch seconded to approve the minutes of the May 9, 2012 Parks Commission meeting. Aye — Berger, Boland, Clarke, Strub, Taylor, Windisch Abstained — Joan Benner Motion Carried. II. Lions Park Master Planning Parks Planner, Shayla Syverson updated on a meeting held with Brauer and Associates about master planning Lions Park. Stakeholders were identified and they established attentive meeting schedules. The stakeholder meetings are scheduled for July 11 and August 8, 2012 At the Parks Commission meeting of September 12 the concept plans will be presented to the Parks Commission. Clarke made a motion, Birch seconded to recommend Birch, Strub and Windisch be on the planning committee. It was also recommended that the City Council be asked to have a representative participate. All Aye. Motion Carried. Hardwood Creek Trail & 1451" Sidewalk Updates Parks Planner Shayla Syverson, updated on the City Council meeting of June 4, 2012. City Engineer Jay Kennedy had addressed the Council in regards to 145th Street North sidewalk conditions and trail conjunction to existing path. Discussion included options including replacement of the sidewalk with grass, a new sidewalk or no work to be done. The Parks Commission supported the Council in their plans to hold a neighborhood meeting to determine what should be done with the sidewalk. IV. Recreation Program Updates Parks Planner, Shayla Syverson updated on summer programs. The Geocaching Adventure has started offering outdoor treasure hunting in Hugo's parks. Image Attitudes is holding a free Yoga in the Park on June 18, 2012 welcoming all ages and no experience. Park Play Days is starting June 19 and will incorporate many activities including kickball, freeze tag, frogger, giant rock paper scissors, and many more games in 4 parks throughout the week. The program will continue for 5 weeks. The Third Lair Skate Camp is starting June 26. Skyhawks is offering sports camps the week of August 13-16. Options include the mini -hawk program and flag football. V. Adjournment Birch made a motion, Windisch seconded to adjourn the meeting at 8:20 pm. All Aye. ABRAUER & AssoclATEs, LTD. A orisron of wse &associates, Inc. engineering • planning • environmental constriction 701 Xenia Avenue South Suite 300 Minneapolis, MN 55416 Tel: (763)541-4600 Fax: (763) 541-1700 Program Meeting Summary To: Shayla Syverson & Project Task Force Members From: Amanda Prosser, Brauer & Associates, Ltd. Date: July 12th, 2012 Re: Lions Park Master Planning Project — Program Meeting Summary Overview: The first kick-off / programming meeting for the Lions Park planning process was attended by Tom Windisch, David Stroh, Tom Weidt, Flyod Petti and Denny Route. The goal of the meeting was to create a program list of activities and facilities people would like to have considered for the park and confirm that previous planning ideas are still valid. The following outlines the main topics and ideas covered at the meeting: Lions Events a. The Lions utilize the following for the `Good Neighbor Day's' and `Hugo Hoedown' events: b. 40 x 100' tent (for the beer garden, games, and covered shelter) this accommodates 700- 800 people. A 60 x 120' covered tent or structure would be preferred. c. Sewer d. Water e. Power (the power supply is inadequate and would like to have 800 amps) f Fencing (could be temporary) for the beer garden (currently use the tennis and basketball courts along with the lawn area between the ball fields and courts) g. 15-20 portable restroorns h. Space for carnival rides and a petting zoo 2. Skate Park a. The skate park equipment is fairly new and used frequently. It is important to keep this activity within the park and re -use the equipment, which can easily be moved. 3. Play Area a. A neighborhood -sized play area should be incorporated that has play features for all ages. b. The current equipment was installed in 1998 with volunteers. It does not appeal to all ages and is showing some wear. 4. Community Center a. This park should be the new community center and provide activities for all ages and have day-to-day appeal. St. Cloud • Minneapolis • St. Paul Equal Opportunity Employer wsbeng.com Lions Park Master Planning Project Page 2 5. Trails a. Connections to existing trails, both city-wide and region -wide, are very important such as connecting to the Heartland Trail. b. The City owns property directly east of Highway 61 from City Hall and will likely have a portion of this land become another open space or park area. Planning for a direct connection to this area is important. c. A trail loop within the park should also be planned for. 6. Park Entrance — Sense of Place a. A signature entrance is desired. The entrance point from 147`h is the main focus, but another park id sign should be considered from the south entrance as well. 7. Theme a. An `old town / square' or French theme should be explored for one of the concepts. b. The character of the park should tie into the City Hall building such as using some of the same building materials. (i.e. brick, stone, colors; etc.) 8. Winter Appeal a. There is still desire to have a covered general skating area. The shelter structure could also serve as a picnic shelter / kitchen space / bandshell in the summer months. 9. General Comments: a. The property to the west of the park should be considered for future park expansion b. The space should be flexible so that it can accommodate smaller performances such as weddings, concerts, etc. for groups of 200-1000 people. c. The picnic shelter should be sized to accommodate family / company gatherings of 200+ people with support amenities such as picnic tables, grills, etc. d. One concept should include space for a portable stage instead of a bandshell. e. No backstop is needed. f. Designated spaces for public art / sculptures should be incorporated. g. The tennis and basketball courts are not used and can be removed from the park. This item could be phased out over time should the park improvements be built in phases. h. The existing ballfields can be removed. The City has other parks that support this need. i. A green corridor should be created between the City Hall entrance and the park so it creates a continuous connection. j. Some type of water feature such as a splash pad in one concept and/or a sculptural fountain in another concept should be included. k. Strategically placed low maintenance landscape areas should be incorporated into the plans. H 41900.19➢b 00C&Ui Park-ftla S—Y da derdogs. us may very well symbolize rant to be. dog who defeated Goliath y to win. t people will pay to see the a, who goes the distance :c the lack of a law degree ific Gas & Electric Com - ("Erin Brockovich"); un Wallace, who led his army against Edward I vildly successful though Ily inaccurate film eheart"); undersized rse Seabiscuit, who in - millions during the De- n with his will to win scuit"); Luke Skywalk- fits the "epic Hero" def - like Catwoman fits her t ("Star Wars"). and -1d playing Crystal Lee a real-life single mom vafls in unionizing her ctory ("Norma Rae"). e must note that ex - Luke Skywalker and Balboa -and there's spore about Rocky, believe the movie -1y based on the life weight boxer Chuck - all of these heroes people (unless they 'se, of course). g •-� .o•r, .� ,� cucrauy not a judge. Among other things, 1 510101a Maidbag No fun attractions Dear Mayor Miron, I believe that the o en erty is Listed for sale. In defense of karaoke lot on Finale Avenue (behind fill ers during As one of the volunteer KidzPlace) has the potential judges of the karaoke Ion- to become a FUN hangout test at Hugo Good Neighbor for teenagers. Days, I wanted to respond to It can be a Hugo Com- the negative letter printed in munity Center (HCC). It the last issue of The Citizen. can include an underground The contest is supposed Pool for the community or a to be for FUN — it's not park or even au ice rink for American Idol. skating and hockey practice in the neighborhood. Our much-appreciated karaoke DJ was Luton Za- This would help people udtke, who volunteered to in the neighborhood during make the 300 -anile round the summer to not get bored trip to help out the Lions, as and do bad things; instead she does every year. She did they can hang out with their have a few equipment prob- friends and have fun. lems, but that happens when There are not any fun at- you are setting up in a picnic tractions within walking dis- area. tante of this neighborhood I'm sorry you felt the and this would be a wonder- event was lousy, because i way for kids and teenag- the Judges and the contes- to have fun and stay safe tants had fun. There was a a long summer. child who was given fudging Thanks for your time] slips to fill out to keep her life heroes abound. Tor, Gabrielson - was Rosa Parks, Hugo Tie act of defiance bus catapulted the -4 copv of this letter was movement into the provided to The Citizen by I ofAmerican life, the writer, who is 13 years old was Raoul Wallen- and a resident of the Oneka en's special envoy to Estates neighborboodnear the vho single-handedly Hugo Fire Station. The prop - +ands of Hungarian extermination dui - d Reich. were the 50 Japa- ns who sacrificed n an effort to pre- 9ve radiation leak nehind at the per. ver plant after the year. T the US. soldiers Q ners of war, thou- om suffered un- 1 C tore, and many a p gh i saving a special eart for the hero eday find a cure and underdogs, all. amused; since she left half- way thru the program, those slips were thrown out. The rest of the slips were totaled up and the winners in three categories were d uw senaer, unopened. paper. T l -6 -tzar-) P The Citizen Election Season Guidelines for letters to the editor • Letters must include the name address and daytime phone number Of the letter -writer All letters wgl be verified. One signature per latter please. M words maxOrwmi. Letters must be typed (emall rs preferable) and are subject to edfm Letters must and gramme, • Fads and statistics referred to In letters must mcludethe source of the information, • Four weeks (or issues) must pass between publication of letters from the same winter. Exceptions may be made for rebuttals. - • Letters by campaign managers or candidates designed to champion the candidate's position on a specific Issue will not be accepted. • please, no form letters reprinted as pan of letter -witting campaigns. • Only letters originating from writers from or living within Citizen circulation areas will be printed. • No letters regarding candidates or election issues will be published Oct. 25. • The Citizen reserves the right not to publish any letter. • An identification fine may be added to the writer's letter Identifying his or her occupation or title as it applies to ma topic of the letter. Corrections & Clarifications The St. Genevieve Parish annual parish picnic will be held Sunday, Aug. 19, not Aug. 9 as printed in the last is- sue of The Citizen. awar - knew that — or cared. If you ed using a point system, had questions about what And as for pointing out that the winner was the was happening or how we daughter of a friend of Lu- were judging, you could have Ann's, none of theud es lust asked, instead of writing 1 g a letter full of accusations and innuendos aimed at People who volunteer a lot of time in our community. Cindy Petty Hugo "Bob took our train- ing department to a higher level," Streich last week. He was constantly working to improve our response ability and he focused on safety." Stafki was interested in "low frequency, high-risk" training, and he specialized in it. "I'm convinced that his efforts were the main reason we were able to save two lives out of Otter Lake in 2011; Streich said. "Our crew knew what to do because it was properly trained." Since joining the depart- ment in 1995, Stafki said he observed a steady improve- a01a Mailbag/From 4 Importance of parks Dear Tori Gabrielson, Thank you for your letter about parks in your neighborhood, Oneka Es- tates. It is great that you see the importance of parks in providing recreation oppor- tunities for youth and teen- agers. The City of Hugo's Parks Commission is a group of residents appointed by the City Council who looks forward to hearing from residents with ideas such as yours. The Parks Commis- sion uses all of the feedback from residents to set goals annually in accordance with the comprehensive Parks, Trails, and Open Space Plan. In the near future, plans include partnering with more time to hunt and fish. He was also the second old- est firefighter at Centennial when he retired at the age of 59. He said he will keep busy at his day job as well, as an en- gineer at Seagate Technology in Shakopee. Streich said Stafki's knack for problem -solving improved the fire district. .That comes into the fire district and from engineers to tradesmen, there isn't much we cannot solve," Streich said. Stafki said he hopes to remain active in the fire de- partment in an unpaid and less -demanding consultative role. T) -2,(A fiU,() Washington County to ex - rend the Hardwood Creek Regional Trail to 140th Street. This will provide a safe connection from your neighborhood to other parks and areas of the city. You are invited to make a presentation of your ideas to the Parks Commission, which meets the second Wednesday of every month. Feel free to call the city's Parks Planner, Shayla Sy- verson, at 651-763- 6300 to make arrangements. I appreciate your thoughts and interest in Hu- go's parks. Thank you, Fran Miron, Mayor Tori's letter ran in The Citizen's July S issue. She is 13 years old. Specializing in Difficult Removal 651-429-4705 www.hugotree.com Certified Arborist • " .... " � a.,y., . y ., i., .. u� ya,ny ,c . aua. U1 Terroristic threats: Officers responded to a call of a male pointing a gun out the window of a vehicle and yelling to a group of kids to "get down" in the 1400 block of Sher- man Lake Road at 8:44 p.m. June 27. Upon arrival the of- ficers located the suspect vehicle and arrested a 16 -year-old Blaine juvenile for terroristic threats and disorderly conduct. The juvenile male was transported to Anoka County Juvenile Detention Center. Vehicle theft: Police were called to a residence in the 7100 block of 2nd Avenue at 12:42 a.m. July for a report of stolen vehicle. Two vehicles were rummaged through and an- other was removed from the driveway at an unknown time. A GPS and several other items were taken from the two ve- hicles. The stolen vehicle was later recovered in Forest Lake. An 18 -year-old male with no permanent address was later ar- rested for vehicle theft and theft from a motor vehicle. The male was transported to Anoka County Jail for booking. • Tune Ups • Engine Diagnostics • Oil Changes • Transmission Services • Brakes • General Engine Repair Member Just 1/2 mile north of Downtown Hugo on Hwy 61 "Plumbin O Pump Service uc. • Hydmnic Heating • Water Heater Repair & Replace • Drain Cleaning • New Constructinn & Remodeling • Well Pump Service • In Floor Heating Cali Tan ThiH ... 433*4866 responded to a sus when a Ford Explc occupied by one pt in the passenger se. back seat. They we cared. He said he v drive so he decides ficers gave him a ri< Taking a star orderly conduct in 159th Street at 1:. standing up throu, bound on 159th S initiated a traffic s vehicle. Both admi ported to their ha sumption and no sa • Digital (low • Discount pla • In -Network • A dentist A Call no 651 14643 Meaanhie No, Sui Teens hang out here....... amu; Or Here. r 8 J 9 S%1 this. They hang like • • • • • • • • • • • • 4 • MEN T hiiYtk about it Sit and hang area with benches � 0 D A small Raning path Tether ball Volleyball net D D 0 Roller Rank Paved in Savings Basketball Court Paved in Half court This is my idea. J K 0 177TH „ ..,,....... 1 1411 W I ••'••� Horseshoe W .. a.e . 41i .-...... ..............ruu....... .w.....uu.... Zl' 165TH W W: r - :0 rn T W •• Oneka ' 158 TH ..........i....: : 157TH 1577 T •.t5 ♦♦752N 0 52ND •♦� ....•' z •••!, K 1 TH Q w 149TH Z F n„ w 0 14 H S w ENC .u.....W ••.... 7 47 c 147TH Nn,1gN REN ZFG 0 •., �j TH Rice = .• 1$2ND E g w 2ND W 41 .......:............ — T = 140TH LL •: 1 137TH Bald Eagle ...........a ............. ...... 4 .............. J jSunset UT) �'�Long z Round m w 180TH W Z O 1 W Y . "AU I M ................. Plaisted North School Section South School Barker W z 0 w Y Sidewalks & Trails Existing City Trail Regional Trail Sidewalk Snowmobile Trail Proposed ...•.••• Regional Trails =r--- City Trails County Trails N W E S 0 0.25 0.5 1 Miles City of Hugo March 15, 2010 L� r N P=2 Heritage Ponds Park Frc Oneka Elementary School St. John's Cemetarya al Jean Park Arbre Park Fire De artment Clearwater Creek Park ure Park N P =3 NP -10 Horseshoe NP -9 Oneka \ Oneka Lake Boat Launch Rice Paul Hugo Egg Farms N P=7 N P=6 Rice Lake Park alker Cemeta t Iaisted North School Section Barker Watertower Park LSouth School Section /ake Access Oakshore Park Beaver Ponds Park N P=4 _5 "—L1LQSunset Long Eagle Lake Access Round Wdhrow School Neighborhood Parks Ewl General Service Area of Existing or Proposed Neighborhood Park NP -1 Park needed as area develops NP -2 Served by existing Lions Park, Frog Hollow Park, Oneka Elementary School and Heritage Ponds Park NP -3 Served by Victor Square Park, Arbre Park, Val Jean Park, Future Fable Hill Park, and 100 Acre Park/Openspace NP -4 Served by Park at Water Tower#2 to and Oak Shore Park M NP -5 Served by Beaver Ponds Park Q NP -6 Strong immediate need for park NP -7 Eastern portion served by Diamond U Point Park. Need for Park on \ western side of Egg Lake [ NP -8 Served by Oneka Lake Park and C) undeveloped adjacent openspace. NP -9 Park needed as area develops t ti NP -10 Park needed as area develops CC� G O O - City Facility JZ— Public Recreation p Private Recreation -0 School ® City Owned Properties - Undeveloped Iz N W E S 0 0.25 0.5 1 Miles City of Hugo ` March 15, 2010 ��� p4pr"s Publications 4779 Bloom Ave., White Bear Lake, MN 55110 • Phone: 651-407-1200 • Fax: 651-429-1242 June 28, 2012 Mr. Fran Miron Mr. Jim Taylor, Chair Mayor Hugo Parks Commission Hugo City Hall Hugo City Hall 14669 Fitzgerald Avenue N. 14669 Fitzgerald Avenue N. Hugo, MN 55038 Hugo, MN 55038 Dear Mayor Miron and Parks Commission Chair Taylor We would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your generous sponsorship of the 2012 Hunt for the Golden Spike as part of Hugo's Good Neighbor Days festival this year. We have heard from many people who say this is a great family event in Hugo's parks. Families look forward to deciphering the clues and enjoying the great outdoors each year. Without your support, this family fun could not take place. This year we generated almost $300 from the sale of the Spike buttons, all of which will be donated to the Hugo Good Neighbors Food Shelf. A check presentation and photo opportunity will be forthcoming. Your willing participation in the collection of these donations will be acknowledged at the check presentation. If there is any interest in being a part of that presentation at the Hugo Good Neighbors Food Shelf, please contact me at 651-407-1226. Thanks again for your support. Sincerely, Deb Barnes, Managing Editor The Citizen Community Newspaper DB: HugoParksCommission062812.doc Carter Johnson, Publisher Press Publications Your Best Source For Community Information White Bear Press • Vadnais Heights Press • St. Croix Valley Press • Quad Community Press • Shoreview Press • Forest Lake Press • The Citizen news@DressDubs.com DDcomD@Dressoubs.com Dressadvertisina@oressoubs.com nnrirr.@nraccniihCnnm IFity M U90 City of Hugo Recreation Programs Summer -Fall 2012 -- MOVIE NIGHT IN THE PARK Friday, September 14 at Hanifl Fields Athletic Park, 7032 137th Street. Games will start at 7:OOpm. The movie will start at sunset (approximately 7:30pm). Bring your lawn chairs, blankets and bug spray for an outdoor movie at Hanifl Fields Athletic Park! Snacks and beverages will be provided. How to Eat Fried Worms will be shown. (PG) This is a FREE family event. -- ART CAMPS PRESENTED BY KIDCREATE STUDIO Cute Cuddly Critters Art Camp (3-6 years) Is your child an animal lover? Then they will absolutely love creating art inspired by puppies, kitties, bunnies and other adorable critters. We'll cre- ate art they can look at, play with and wear. But that's not all; we'll also read some animal "tails" each day. These projects are just about as cute and cuddly as the real thing. This is a great camp for siblings to do together! Tuesday -Wednesday, 8/21-8/22 9:30am-12:OOpm $60.00 Angry Birds and App Art Class (5-12 years) Register early for this popular camp! "Slingshot" your young artist into the incredi- ble world of art at this fun camp! Your child will learn about the artistry of top grossing app games as they are inspired by their favorite smart phone games like Angry Birds, Doodle Jump, Plants vs. Zombies and Fruit Ninja. We'll work with air-dry clay, Model Magic and paint to create these masterpieces! Tuesday -Wednesday, 8/21-8/22 1:OOpm-4:OOpm $65.00 Mommy's Time - P.J. Party Art Class (4-9 years) Mom, you deserve a break! Let your kids express their creativity while you enjoy some time to yourself. This Mommy's Time, we'll do art in our pajamas! Why? We believe every- one is more creative while wearing slippers! Don't bring your pillow, there will be no time for napping. We will be to busy creating! Friday, 8/27 9:OOam-12:OOpm $30.00 KIED'" ( A'E * Art Camps will be held at Hanifl Fields Athletic Park, 7032 137th Street. STUDIO Please pack a peanut free snack and a drink for your child each day. Regis- tration available online at http,.//kidcreatestudio.com or by calling Kidcreate Studio in Woodbury at 651-735-0880. Coming to a park near you Park Play pays! Diamond Point Park: Tuesday 9am-11am Join your friends & neighbors to play r together! Arbre Park: Tuesdays 2pm to 4pm Beaver Ponds Park: Thursdays 9am to 11am Oak Shore Park: Thursdays 2pm to 4pm Starting June 19th! (June 19 & 21, June 26 & 28, NO program the week of the 4th of July, July 10 & 12, July 17 & 19, July 24 & 26) Details: Kids ages 6 and up are invited to come to Hugo parks to play games together such as kickball, frogger, freeze tag, giant rock -paper - scissors, and much more! Kids will be given lots of fun options for active play and allowed to choose which activity the group will dot4ugo"o next. Kids that join in the activities will be supervised. Bring your fiends and neighbors to play in the park together! Cost: This program is FREE! Adults are invited to join in the fun also! Parents/ Guardians are encouraged to be available, if not present. Contact information must be provided on site from parents/ guardi- ans if they are not at the park with their participating kid. hawks TNfLEADERINYOUTN SPORTS SwCE IVY.. City of Hugo is proud to present Skyhawks... CSummer Sports Camps! ugo Teaching life ills through sports since 1979 Flag Football Ages: 7-12 Dates: 8/13 - 8/16 Day(s): M -Th Time: 1:OOpm - 4:OOpm Location: Hanifl Fields Athletic Park Address: 6900 137th Street North Course #: SSA41473 Fee: $79 Campers learn skills on both sides of the football including the core components of passing, catching, and defense — all in a fun and positive environment. The week ends with the Skyhawks Sports Bowl! Mini -Hawk (Soccer, T -ball & Basketball) Ages: 4-7 Dates: 8/13 - 8/16 Day(s): M -Th Time: 9:OOam - 12:OOpm Location: Hanifl Fields Athletic Park Address: 6900 137th Street North Course #: SSA41472 Fee: $79 This baseball, basketball, and soccer program gives young children a fun and positive first step into athletics. Through games and activities, campers explore balance, hand/eye coordination, and skill development at their own pace. Additional registration information on backside. For camp descriptions, what to bring, gear rentals if applicable fOand additional reasons why you should register for a Skyhawks Sports camp, please visit www.skyhawks.com. M This program is not sponsored or endorsed by WBL Area School District #624 and this flyer is not printed at District expense. Partnering to he,-Ol(hv communities one 'i time.