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HomeMy WebLinkAbout11-24-1987 PTRC Meeting Agenda A * V&g 1450 W. HIGHWAY 96, ARDEN HILLS, MINNESOTA 5510 A�&x 12 633-5676 AGENDA Regular Parks and Recreation Committee Meeting Village of Arden Hills Tuesday, November 24, 1987, 7:30 p.m. Village Hall 1. Call. to Order and Roll Call. 2. Approval of Minutes, October 27, 1987. 3. Council Report. - National Guard Training Center. 4. National Youth Sports Coaches Association Proposal. 5. 1988 Parks and Recreation Committee Membership. 6. Miscellaneous/New Business 7. Adjournment. PLEASE CALL THE VILLAGE HALL, 633-5676 IF YOU CAN'T ATTEND THIS MEETING OF THE PARKS AND RECREATION COMMITTEE • Minutes of Regular Parks and Recreation Committee Meeting Village of Arden Hills October 27, 1987 Village Hall Call to Order The meeting was called to order at 7:30 by Chairman David Sand. Roll Call Present: David Sand, Don Messerly, Alan Montgomery, Jim Otto, Jim Mishek, Mark Peterson Absent: Adele Anderson, Keith Enrooth, Mary Gillies, Tom Mulcahy, Tom Suedbeck Also Present: Councilmember Tom Sather Parks Director John T. Buckley Approval of Minutes The minutes of July 28 were approved as submitted. Report on 1988 Parks Budget Buckley reported that the 1988 budget has been approved by Council. Deleted from that budget was replacement of one 3/4 ton truck (scheduled for replacement in 1988 on the five year capital outlay plan). The fee for participation in the summer program was increased to $7.50, from $5.00. . Council also asked that income from self-sustaining recreation activities be increased by $2,000, and deleted one part-time summer employee and the proposed half-time program director. Committee recommended that Finance Committee liaisons to the Parks Department be invited to several meetings of the Parks Committee during the next year to aid in their understanding of Parks Department activities. Committee also recommended that committee membership in 1988 include representation from the changing, younger citizens of Arden Hills, with younger children, in order to reflect the concerns and needs of this group. Councilman Sather recommended that the Parks Committee also work with the Finance Committee in developing a long range financing plan for park acquisition and development in the future, reiterating the fact the dedication funds will "dry up" in the near future. The Park Fund has been receiving donations from the charitable gambling operations in Arden Hills; Sather stated that Council had passed a resolution limiting the number of licenses to 9, and was considering an Ordinance which would totally phase out charitable gambling in Arden Hills, further reducing the Park Fund's sources of income, and making development of a long range plan even more necessary. Summer Program Report Cheryl Fregeau, Summer Program Director, prepared a report distributed to the Committee. A summary of this report follows: • Minutes of Parks and Recreation Committee Meeting, October 27 Page 2 • The six week program, for ages 4 to 12, was held at Floral, Cummings, Hazelnut, and Perry Parks, and staffed by four extremely competent, college and above-aged instructors, with two high school age assistants. 238 children registered, an increase of 25 over 1987, and attendance was steady. Programs were conducted at the parks two hours per day for two days a week, and "Adventure Trips" to various Twin City attractions were held on Fridays. Craft activities, games, and various special events made the park sessions enjoyable. Comments from parents of participants this year were extremely positive. The response indicated that residents very much appreciate this program. Fall Program Report This year's fall program activities were expanded to include after-school activities at Island Lake School. About half of the Arden Hills' elementary youngsters attend Valentine Hills School, and the other half Island Lake, so although the school is located in Shoreview, fairness to residents dictated the programs be expanded to this school. The programs have been well-received. Committee asked Buckley's views on non-resident fees for Shoreview (and other) participants in the programs. Buckley stated that it has been Shoreview's experience (in charging non-resident fees) that the increase in income in youth programs is minimal; balanced against the good will created by not imposing this fee, felt strongly non-resident fees would be detrimental overall. 1987 Park Development Report • A copy of Buckley's report, listing improvements planned for 1987, and those accomplished, along with costs, is attached. A summary of deviations from the plan, and reasons for these, follows: Hazelnut Park - Buckley had recommended $5,000 for grading the area from the Church parking lot to the shelter and play equipment, to improve its appearance. During the Parks Committee tour this summer, the members felt they liked the appearance as it was, and asked this not be done. Sampson Park - Time did not allow the color-coating of the hard surface area planned. It will be included in 1988 plans. Arden Oaks - A backstop, picnic tables, and picnic shelter were planned in this park. After residents expressed opposition to the backstop and picnic shelter, several meetings were held with them; agreement was reached to install the backstop and a hard court area, and forego construction of a picnic shelter. The shelter ordered for this area will be put in the new North Snelling Park next summer. Trail Resurfacing - The path connecting Norma Ave. to Floral Park was completed and blacktopped. Other trail projects have not at this time been completed as much as had been hoped, because of a lack of time. The Parks personnel will try to do as much more as possible this fall. Committee members present all favored more emphasis on trail construction and maintenance, and urged Buckley to put higher priority on trail development. • Minutes of Parks and Recreation Committee Meeting, October 27 Page 3 The time restraints on the Park personnel prevent the crew from reaching the maintenance standards that residents and Committee desire for trails. Additional seasonal personnel will be needed to satisfactorily attain these desired standards. Crepeau Nature Preserve - The floating bridge planned for the trail was not constructed; MSI's construction of the blacktopped trail made this seem not a good plan. David Eicher Proposal Eicher is proposing the Parks Department use his empty lot, on the north side of Karth Lake, on Amble Road, as park area, keeping it maintained, and providing picnic tables, until such time as he decides to either build on it or sell it. Buckley stated that the size is such it could accommodate only a picnic table or two for casual visiting by neighbors, mowing would not take more than a half hour a week, but he is concerned with liability of the City, and with whether Parks maintenance standards are compatible with neighborhood maintenance standards. The lot backs up on the lake, but access to the lake is difficult since the slope is so steep. Cummings Park is across the lake from this lot, so some park area here could be useful. Committee recommended that Buckley suggest to Mr. Eicher that he contact the Karth Lake Neighborhood Association to see if they would like to maintain it as a park area, with Buckley perhaps providing a picnic table. If the neighborhood sees a need for the site and would like the Parks Department to • equip and maintain it, the lease proposal should be reviewed and approved by Attorney Lynden. Crepeau Park MSI has installed a black-topped trail along their property abutting the park. The trail is six to eight feet wide; a pick-up truck(s) has been driving up the trail and hauling out loads of black dirt from Arden Hills' Crepeau Park Preserve. Committee recommended Buckley contact MSI to discuss methods of solving the problem of vehicles on the trail, or recommend a barrier preventing vehicles at the beginning of the trail. Miscellaneous/New Business Guidelines for 1988 Park Development will be developed at the January and February meeting of this committee. Buckley briefly discussed the National Youth Sports Coaches Association (NYSCA) which provides training materials, Code of Ethics, and liability insurance for youth coaches. In 1988 all youth coaches will be asked to attend the training sessions, and sign the Code of Ethics; he feels the Association will be beneficial for training purposes, in adjudicating conflicts with coaches, should they occur, plus providing liability insurance. Adjournment The meeting was adjourned at 8:45 p.m. • ARDEN HILLS PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT 1987 PARK DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES 1987 1987 Guidelines Expenditures Hazelnut Park Picnic Tables $ 300 $ 189 Grading Front Area 5,000 ------- Grill 450 100 Sampson Color Coating 600 ------- Arden Oaks Ball Backstop 750 350 Picnic Tables - 400 378 Picnic Shelter 3,500 ------- Basketball Hard Court ------- 1,830 Basketball Standard and Back Board ------ 500 Perry Park Parking 10,000 8,933 Crepeau Flowers, Floating Bridge 3,000 224 Floral Park Play Equipment 81000 8,789 Picnic Shelter 3,500 3,634 Cummings , Lake Path 2,000 ------- Final Shelter Payment ------- 1,565 Paint North Snelling Grading 7,500 8,843 Seeding ------- 1,829 Trees ------- 100 Poles ------- 304 Floral Park Trail Resurfacing 7,500 2,760 Grading 5,000 ------- Benches -- --- 2,042 Park Planning 500 ------- Valentine Park Entrance ------- 1,470 Lindey's Triangle (Land Purchase) ------ 10,700 TOTAL $58,000 $54,717 Y Arden Hills Park and Recreation Summer Playground Evaluation • 1987 Cheryl Fregeau Program Director The summer playground operated from June 15 to July 24, a six week program. June llth and 12th were used for orientation and a workshop in Stillwater.'Minnesota Recreation and Parks Association puts on a workshop for playground leaders. This is the third year we have attended and I reccomend the leaders continue to go, as it was very beneficial. The staff this summer consisted of seven people. The four leaders were Vonda Bjorklund, Amy Hansen, Chris Doocy and Andrea Thorson. Shelly Douglas and Heather McClung were hired as assistants. This group was excellent! The best I have worked with in four years. PROGRAM Programs were held 'at Cummings Floral Pe Valentine Hills School was under construction so we switched the program over to Perry. I feel that Perry Park is a better location to have a program and would suggest that next summer they run one there again. The Tiny Tots program ran from 9:30 - 11:30 in the morning for ages 4-6 years old. Afternoon sessions were held at the same parks from 1:00 - 4:00 and was geared to ages 7-12. In addition to games and crafts, special events were planned to liven up each week. One of the leaders made a suggestion that the afternoon group be eeiiv,en a name like " 7 up " or " 7 on up ". 1987 Park Registration a.m. p.m. Floral 35 32 Cummings 29 19 Hazelnut 35 21 Perry 39 28 a.m. total 138 p.m. total 100 238 Adventure Trips These weekly trips occurred each Friday. Below is a list of the trips and a financial report for each one. Half way through the summer we switched to a different bus company who lowered their rates. Otherwise, bus fees continue to be quite expensive. This summer we tried four new locations and they proved successful. The Shakopee Pool and Waterslide Trip ended up being too far to travel. I would suggest oing to a Waterslide that is closer to home, like the Amusement Park on Highway 10. aterslides are very popular. t TRIP ATT. TAKE IN ADM. BUS $ PROFIT/LOSS Como Zoo 30 45.00 --- 66.00 -21.00 Como City 26 39.00 --- 66.00 -27.00 Minnesota Zoo 38 152.00 60.40 123.00 -31.40 Gibbs Farm 41 102.50 48.75 66.00 -22.25 Valleyfair 27 378.00 30a.85 110.00 -32.85 Elm Creek 47 141.00 --- 115.20 +25.80 Shakopee Pool 35 210.00 160.00 115.20 -65.20 TOTAL: 244 1067.50 570.00 661.40 -173.90 SPECIAL EVENTS These activities were planned each week to add an extra flare to the daily program. A few examples are the Waterslide (100 X 25) at Valentine Hills School. Hawaiin Day, Fruit Bowl, Treat Day, and Dress Like Dad Day. STAFF MEETINGS Every Tuesday noon, the staff met at the Village Hall to plan and prepare their format for the following week's activities. It was used as a rap session to compare experiences and discuss what works well with the children. The leaders and I felt that this time was too short and needed to be longer. Not all groups have had this need because some groups work and plan faster. An alternative might be to meet at the Hall one afternoon following the program, like from 4:00 to 5:00. STAFF PERFORMANCE Four very capable and responsible leaders were hired this summer. They camtwith alot of experience and it was evident in their work. The teams were divided appropriately - good teamwork! Field trips have never run more smoothly. This was due to the dependability of the staff. CRAFTS The children enjoyed the craft activities very much. The leaders implemented ideas they got from the workshop. Again, we all appreciated the budget that allowed us to purchase worthwhile supplies and projects. It is a big contributor to the quality of our program. The following is a list of supply and equipment expenses. S&S Crafts 48.64 Target 94. 11 St. Paul Book 103.81 IGA 69.49 Snyder Drug 16.57 Hardware Hank 6.80 Frank's 12.00 Drew's Fabric 2.99 • Triarco 173.97 Steichen's 40.00 568.38 PERSONAL EVALUATION It was such a pleasure to return again this summer and work �th John Buckley and the others at the Village Hall. Everyone there contributes to the friendliness and helpfulness of the department. I will miss working them. We had a fairly rain free summer (playground hours anyway) which was nice. John hired top quality gals to work with; they made the program a success and should be commended. • • December 1 , 1987 t C. Wm. Lutterman 234 Bf-idge Street Shoreview, M S512B John Buckley City of Arden Hills Parks And Recreation Department 14SO W. Highway 96 Arden Hills, MN 55112 Dear John: During a search for property in Arden Hills, I discovered a small lot located on the west side of Old Hy S1 , eouth of County Rd. E (PIN No. 34 30 23 22 0033 ). inquiries reveal that the city of Arden Hills has title to -the property which was designated as park land some time ago. With the settlement of initial issues concerning the Lindy's Triangle and the existence of the park on the S.E. corner of Old Hy. 5l and County Rd. E, the need for the original property as a park has changed. While the size and slope of the lot make it well suited as a homesite, these features tend to diminish its usefulness as public property. If the City will consent to sell the property for residential use, I would be pleased to have the property appraised and to submit an offer for consideration. This proposal will benefit all parties--it provides a worktable homesite and also an opportunity for the City to use the property as a source of funds for further development of existing parks. I would appreciate any efforts you would make to expedite a decision in this matter. Perhaps the council could consider it at the meeting scheduled for the 14th of December. Please keep me advised as to the progress of this proposal ; I will plan to attend the council meeting when the item is on the agenda. Yours Truly, Bill Lutterman Ph 484-9527 (H) 535-6440 (W ) David fvl. Lichers 1330 W. County Road D New Brighton, MN.55112 612-636-2538 September 28 , 1987 City of Arden Hills Mr . John Buckley , Superintendent 1450 West Highway 96 Arden Hills , MN 55112 Dear Mr . Buckley : I ' ve recently had the surface of my lot on Karth Lake cleaned up and I ' d like to bring up the subject again of Arden Hills using my lot in your park system . With the surface now clean, you could get a better idea as to whether or not you ' d like to do anything with it . What I would suggest is that several picnic tables , with or without an open shelter , would go nicely on the site . I don ' t • think you ' d want to do much more because the site won ' t accommodate large crowds . I ' m not a lawyer , but I have drafted a document that I envision both parties signing . Enclosed is a copy for your review. If this sounds like something you ' d like to pursue, please let me know, I ' ll be happy to meet with you and/or your park board to discuss it further . Sincerely , David M . Eichers • • LICENSE AGREEMENT THIS AGREEMENT made this day of 1987, by and between David M. and Violet D. Eichers, husband and wife, hereinafter referred to as the "Licensor" and the City of Arden Hills, a political subdivision of the state of Minnesota, hereinafter referred to as the "Licensee" : WITNESSETH WHEREAS, Licensor is the contract owner of real property located in the County of Ramsey and legally described as follows, to-wit : Lot 8, Block 2, Karth Lake Hills hereinafter referred to as the "Subject Property" ; and • WHEREAS, Licensee desires to make use of the Subject Property as a public park, and WHEREAS, Licensor is willing to make the Subject Property available to Licensee on the terms and conditions hereinafter provided; NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of One Dollar and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and adequacy of which are hereby acknowledged, and in further consideration of the mutual covenants hereinafter provided, the parties agree as follows : 1 . Licensor hereby grants to Licensee the right and privilege to enter upon the Subject Property and develop • D RAFT FOR REVIEW AND DISCUSSION PURPOSES ONLY f • it into a public park. The Licensee shall erect and maintain signs regulating the use of the park and shall maintain the park in accordance with normal City maintenance standards applicable to other similar facilities operated in the City. 2 . This License is given to Licensee as an accommodation to Licensee and it shall be rent free. Licensee hereby acknowledges the title of the Licensor to the Subject Property and agrees never to sell, resist or deny such title. • 3 . Licensee is permitted to alter, improve, or modify the Subject Property for the sole purpose of developing a public park. 4 . Licensor does not warrant or represent the Subject Property is safe, healthful, or suitable for the purposes for which it is permitted to be used under the terms of this License. 5 . Licensee shall indemnify Licensor for any and all liability for personal injuries, property damage, or for loss of life or property resulting from, or in any way connected with, the condition or use of the Subject • DRAFT FOR REVIEW AND DISCUSSION -2- PURPOSES ONLY j . l a Property covered by this License, or arising in consequence of the Licensee ' s use, operation, supervision, control, or the conducting of its activities in regard to the property herewith, or any means of ingress thereto or egress therefrom, except liabilities for personal injury, property damage, or loss of life or property caused solely by the negligence of Licensor; provided that this paragraph shall not constitute a waiver L- Licensee of statutory limitations on liability set forth in Minnesota Statutes, Chapter 466 . 6 . Licensee agrees that it does not and shall not claim at • any time any interest or estate of any kind or extent whatsoever in the Subject Property by virtue of this License or its occupancy or use hereunder . 5 7 . No assignment of this License or- any interest therein and no Sublicense for any purpose shall be made or granted by Licensee without the prior written consent of Licensor . 8 . It is understood and agreed that nothing herein contained shall be considered in any way constituting a partnership between Licensor and Licensee. D RAFT FOR REVIEW AND DISCUSSION _3_ PURPOSES ONLY f a �• 9 . Licensee shall at its own expense maintain and repair the Subject Property covered by this License, and shall i not permit any waste of said Subject Property. i - 1 10 . Licensor reserves the right to terminate this License at any time if Licensee shall fail to comply with or abide by each and all of the provisions hereof or fails to keep all of Licensee's promises herein. Said termination shall be made by giving Licensee thirty (30) days written notice thereof . Waiver by Licensor of any breach of any term or provisions hereof shall not be deemed a waiver of any subsequent breach of the same or any other term or provision hereof. • 11 . This License shall commence on the date hereof and shall continue for a six year period or until terminated as set forth in Paragraph 10. At the end of the period, licensee shall remove all structures from Subject Property and return it to its near original condition on this date, unless both parties mutually agree to renew said License. 12 . The making, execution, and delivery of this Agreement by Licensee has been induced by no representations, statements, warranties, or agreements other than those • RAFT FOR REVIEW AND DISCUSSION -4- PURPOSES ONLY . herein expressed. This Agreement embodies the entire understanding of the parties and there are no further or other agreements or understandings, written or oral, in effect between the parties, relating to the subject matter hereof . This instrument may be amended or modified only by an instrument of equal formality signed I by the respective parties . IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this License Agreement on the day and year first above written. LICENSOR t David M. Eichers F Violet D. Eichers k 5 F LICENSEE CITY OF ARDIEN HILLS By Mayor And By City Manager D RAFT FOR REVIEW AND DISCUSS'ON PURPOSES ONLY -5- • ARDEN HILLS PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT 1987 PARK DEVELOPMENT GUIDELINES 1987 1987 Guidelines Expenditures Hazelnut Park Picnic Tables $ 300 $ 189 Grading Front Area 5,000 ------- Grill 450 100 Sampson Color Coating 600 ------- Arden Oaks Ball Backstop 750 350 Picnic Tables 400 378 Picnic Shelter 3,500 ------- -- Basketball Hard Court --- 1,830 Basketball Standard and Back Board ------- 500 Perry Park Parking 10,000 8,933 • Crepeau Flowers, Floating Bridge C�Sz � r� � 3,000 224 Floral Park Play Equipment 8,000 8,789 Picnic Shelter 3,500 3,634 Cummings Lake Path 2,000 ------- Final Shelter Payment ------- 1,565 Paint ------- 177 North Snelling Grading 7,500 8,843 Seeding ------- 1,829 Trees ------- 100 Poles ------- 304 Floral Park Trail Resurfacing 7,500 2,760 Grading 5,000 ------- ' ) Benches ------- 2,042 Park Planning 500 ------- Valentine Park Entrance ------- 1,470 Lindey'sLindey's Triangle (Land Purchase)Purchase) ------ 10,700 TOTAL $58,000 $54,717 Jim st (fobe NATIONALYWN SPORTS COAC LS ASSOCIATION of ��f its Vlicb8c 31 herebg plcbge to live up to mg certification as a N ,� Garh bg folloiving the ,K,,�- Cabe of Tthirs. • � Will plare the emotional ttnD phgsiral Snell being of mg plagers aheab of ang personal desire to Erin. O r J will remember to treat earn plager as an inbivibunt, remembering the large spreab of emotional anb phgsirnl Development for the same age grout. O 3 Will Do mU verg best to provibe a safe plug situation for mg plagers. 00 � promise to reviefu anb prartire the neressarg first nib prinriples neebeb to treat injuries of mg plagers. O c3 trill Do mg best to organize prartires ihttt ttre fun anD challenging for all mg plagers. O �3 Will leap, bg example, in Demonstrating fair plug unb sportsmanship to all mg plagers. O 4 frill insure that , 1 am knofuleDgable in the rules of each sport that c3 roarh, anb that 4 Will tearh these rules to mg pInUers. O 4 Will use those roarhing terhniques appropriate for earh of the skills that 3 tearh. • O cl Will remember that c: am a Vouth roarh, and that the game is for rhilDren nnb not abults. -f ertifira Conril i i In Coowelia" `\off l�YTN fi,� with COACHES ASSN !f NYSCA �,pN ANp 'ti.1 J u NYSCA 30 ��°\w�'°•'f (lgffici�� Ptty#ex �kgreement ��-�Ylr µ0,���' Our recreation agency, , does hereby submit this agreement for development of an Official Chapter of the National Youth Sports Coaches Association, an agreement to abide by the following requirements: 1 . Our recreation agency agrees to conduct all NYSCA training programs in accordance with procedural guidelines provided by the NYSCA National , Headquarters. 2. Our recreation agency agrees to implement the NYSCA total youth edu0- tion program (i.e. coaches' certification, parent education, etc.) within our recrea- tion department's administered programs. In addition, we agree to encourage all parent interest groups using our facilities and operating in our community to have their coaches certified under the NYSCA national certification program. 3. Our recreation agency agrees to abide by the established fees and charges • for coaches' certification as designed by the NYSCA National Office. In addi- tion, we will not allow any non-certified NYSCA clinician to use any of the NYSCA video tapes at anytime for the purpose of instruction. 4. Our recreation agency agrees to require all coaches attending and successful- ly completing the NYSCA national certification program to pay their annual cer- tification fee. 5. In the event that our recreation agency fails to comply with these require- ments in full, our recreation agency agrees to return to the NYSCA National Head- quarters all equipment and materials in our possession which are the property of the NYSCA upon request by the NYSCA Headquarters. 6. Our recreation agency agrees not to use the training received from NYSCA for the development of,our own program in accordance with the NYSCA philosophy and national guidelines' program. WE AGREE NOT TO CONDUCT THE NYSCA CERTIFICATION PROGRAM WITHOUT ANY OF THE ABOVE REQUIREMENTS. • P Cha ter Director _ District Coordinator Head of Department Date Date N YSCA FIRST YEAR COACHES CERTIFICATION EXAMINATION 1.) Kids participate in sports to: A. Have fun B. Meet new friends and maintain existing friendships C. Learn the fundamentals of the game to develop skill D. All of the above 2.) In working with children, which of the following is the most important to remember? A. Adding stress improves their performance B. The wide differences of physical and emotional ages for the same chronological age C. Their desire to win through competition D. Exercise for punishment discipline 3.) Research shows that an overwhelming majority of kids: A. Would rather be on a winning team, even if it means sitting on the bench B. Not play at all C. Play in the game, even if it is on a losing team D. Play for a winning coach- 4.) The score is close, late in the game, the coach should: A. Try to win at all costs B. Use the best athletes without regard to league rules on required playing time C. Just be concerned with the league standings D. Stick to the game plan of fun and participation �) To prevent accidents at a practice or game the coach should: A. Closely supervise the players B. Assume fields, equipment and facilities are safe and have been inspected C. Inspect fields, equipment and facilities for potential hazards every time used D. Both A and C 6.) It is necessary to warm up the athlete because: A. It gives the coach time to plan practice B. The body needs to be prepared for what it is about to do C. It gives the team something to do D. The athlete needs no warm up because he/she is young and active 7.) When should you allow your athletes to intake fluids? A. Before an event S. During an event C. After an event D. All of the above 8.) In treating injuries, which principle is most important? A. Administer only the first aid you have knowledge of B. Be prepared to diagnose and treat all types of serious and non-serious injuries C. Have players run off their injuries so that they don't develop an injury attitude D. Parents need not be notified because they become over-protective — OVER PLEASE — fS�CA NATIONAL YOUTH SPORTS COACHES ASSOCIATION 9.) Injuries which coaches should be prepared to render first aid include the following: • A. Setting broken bones, types of antiseptic on cuts, wrenched backs, upset stomachs B. Heat related problems, bruises, sprains and cuts C. Sprains, breaks, headaches, scrapes, back pain D. Should not do anything, just call for help 10.) Choose the list of procedures that volunteer coaches should be most familiar with: A. Thorough knowledge of physiology, anatomy and kinesiology B. A winning at all costs attitude and good coaching C. Balanced diet, proper exercise, safe playing area, and rules appropriate for each age group D. Water, muscle building activities, elimination of unskilled players, proper shoes 11.) When treating sprains, potential breaks and bruises which of the following do you do? A. Apply ice or cold compress B. Manipulate until stiffness is gone C. Soak in warm water D. Massage gently with analgesic 12.) An abrasion is an open wound which occurs when the skin is scraped or rubbed off. Abrasions should be treated by: A. Spraying immediately with an antiseptic which stings B. Daily cleaning with soap and water, and dressing with sterile gauze and a bandage C. Nothing, because abrasions are not serious D. Wrapping tightly and return to play 13.) A candy bar right before the game or practice will: • A. Increase the potential of injury B. Have a negative effect on performance C. Have no effect on the athlete D. Reduce the potential of injury 14.) When conditioning an athlete the coach should plan a program that is appropriate for the: A. Gifted athlete only B. Specific sport of the athlete C. All conditioning programs are the same regardless of the sport D. Not be concerned about conditioning since the athlete is young and active 15.) It is advisable that all volunteer youth sport coaches receive additional information by: A. Reading books B. Talking to other coaches C. Attending a CPR and First-Aid course D. 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SUTUTVal OT49eUULC8 snOTnaad ggTM UaapTTgD ao� aq TTTM pagonpuoo aq TTTM suoTssas XaaM anTJ OMy •sanbTugOaq ��TATg3V •U0TgBUTpaooD aTOsnuI pup 'qq8uaaqs 'aOUETEq 90upp BuTuuTBaq ualpTTgD aq4 4OE94 TTTM uma$oad STgy `sTT?Xs SDTgseUUTA8 OTseq uo XaoM TTTM uaapT?g0 ZZVf 1 HggVS Ju SOIISVNWA9 HyfIOX ARDEN HILLS FALL FESTIVAL WILL BE SATURDAY SEPT. 12 AT ARDEN PLAZA - YOU ALL COME : : : • Enjoy the beautiful hand work of Mother Nature this fall by walking the Village Trails. Call 633-5676 for a trail map. ARDLI HILLS PARRS Alm RECIIATIOM 1450 M. Highway 96 Arden Hills, Minnesota 5511i IWISTRATIOM YOIM mates Address If Student: Age Grade city Zip School Phone Activity Place T Session Cost Realising that the activity for which I an making this application involves a certain mount of risk to ma or my child. I hereby agree to assume all w such risk of lose. damage or injury to the person and property of my child and to release and indem- nify the village of Arden Hills, its agents and employees, from any and all claim, for such loss, damage or injury sustained by me or my child while engaging In such activity. Parks & Recreation Department Signature of Parent or Guardian, if minor Signature of Adult Participating mote: Activity schedule may be changed or cancelled FALL PROGRAM 1987 If response is not sufficient. •; 11g0 N.1Mp1KAT M. ARfIEN MILLR.NINNEgOTA gg112 4334i7r t a r /BASS SLID IWIST&ATION FOIMS To Tu VILLAPR W.L. JAZZERCISE (Women 16 & over) Welcome to the world of feeling good. Program BOYS AND GIRLS FLAG FOOTBALL (3rd - 9th) $13.00 designed to increase flexibility, endurance, strength Flag football is open to 3rd to 9th grade boys and and cardiovascular fitness by movement to music. Fun girls. Games are played on Saturdays with practices way to adjust body and mind. on weekday evenings. Volunteer coaches are needed for Mounds View High School i each team. The coaches child receives registration When: Mon. & Wed. 5:30 - 6:30 fee refund after the program begins. Interested Starting Sept. 14 coaches should call 484-3353 ext. 313 or Arden Hills Cost $3.00 per session Parks Dept. 633-5676. The program is designed to be Valentine Hills School Gym fun and instructional. Teams will be formed at the When: Tues. & Thurs. 5:00 - 6:00 following locations: Shamrock Park, Shoreview Starting Sept. 15 Commons, Sitzer Park, Wilson Park , Island Lake School Cost: $3.00 per session and Valentine Hills School. You must indicate one of these locations when registering. Practices will begin in mid-September and games will begin shortly MEN'S OPEN VOLLEYBALL (Individuals 18 years & older) thereafter. Players will be notified as teams are For individuals interested in informal recreational formed and coaches volunteer. The league age volleyball. Emphasis in on relaxation, fun and • • divisions are as follows: exercise. 3rd-4th graders Boys and Girls combined When: Wed. Oct. 14 - Mar. 30 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. 5th-6th graders Boys and Girls combined Where: Edgewood Community Center 7th-9th graders Separate Boys and Girls divisions Cost: $1.25 per night VOLLEYBALL LEAGUES (Adults) MOUNDS VIEW BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION(3rd - 8th graders) Leagues will be organized for men, women, Co-Rec. The Mounds View Basketball Association will again teams. Teams may be organized by companies, provide a basketball program for 3rd - 8th graders businesses, clubs or neighborhoods. Tentatively this coming year. leagues will start first week in November. Girls Program In-House Oct. 5 - Dec. 15th) Sign - up Men's Rec. League Monday nights Sept. 12 & Sept. 19 9:00 a.m. to noon at Arden Hills Women's Rec. League Wednesday nights and Shoreview City Hall. Co-Rec. League Wednesday nights Girls Traveling Team Tryouts week of Sept. 21. Contact the Arden Hills Parks & Rec. Dept. for additional information. 633-5676 Fee. $25.00 Boy's Program In house (Jan 5 - Mar. 15) Sign - up CO-REC. WALLEYBALL LEAGUE Team will consist of two men and two women plus Nov. 7, Nov. 14 9:a.m. to noon at Arden Hills and Shoreview City Hall. reserve. Boys Traveling Team Tryouts week of Oct. 5. When: Sundays Sept. 27 - Nov. 8 Cost: $50.00 per team or $8.00 per team per For additional information call Ruth Schroepfer at night. 636-4352 Registration through Kings Court, 633-0744 • • LAKE REGION YOUTH HOCKEY Lake Region Hockey Association will have hockey RACQUETBALL LESSONS registration on Wed. Sept. 16 and Thursday Sept. 24, Racquetball lessons have been scheduled at Roseville 1987 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Shoreview village Hall. Kings Court, 2560 Fry Street. Participants will Registration is open to boys and girls 5 though 19. receive free use of all club facilities during lesson For additional information call Kathy Hagkull at period. ID633-0004. When: Monday Sept. 28 - Nov. 2 7:00 p.m. Cost: $20.00 6 1 hour lessons Registration through Kings Court, 633-0744 WINTER FAIR EQUIPMENT SWAP Interested in buying or selling winter sports equipment. Bring your skis, skates or other misc. THREE MAN BASKETBALL LEAGUE winter equipment to swap or just come and find a good This will be a fun recreational non-officiated buy. There will also be exhibits, demonstrations and league. Games will be scheduled or Mon. or Wed. a style show. evenings starting first week in November. Contact When: Thurs. Nov. 19 7 - 9 p.m. Arden Hills Rec. Dept. for additional information. Where: Edgewood Community Center 633-5676 5100 Edgewood Drive NORTH SUBURBAN JUNIOR WRESTLING LEAGUE AQUATIC PROGRAMS The Spartan Wrestling Club, in cooperation with the A wide variety of aquatic programs area available for community parks and recreation departments, sponsors 621 School residents. Contact the following Rec. the North Suburban Junior Wrestling League. The Depts. for program information. league offers the opportunity for area youth to learn Chippewa Pool - Shoreview Parks & Rec. 484-3353 the fundamentals of folk-style (high schools rules) Edgewood Pool - Mounds View Parks & Rec.784-3055 wrestling and good sportsmanship. Participation is Highview Pool - New Brighton Park & Rec.633-8906 open to youngsters who are 6 years old through 8th grade. Wrestlers will compete with others nearest their own weight, age and experience. Practices ADAPTIVE RECREATION (Gym & Swim) and/or meets will be held twice each week, beginning Gym and swim activities will consist of team games, in mid-October and will continue through gym activities and swim activities promoting muscle mid-December. The season will end with an all developmental coordination. All activities will be participants tournament in December. For more supervised by trained volunteer leaders and a information call: Mike Young at 481-9355 or Mrs. Jo supervisor. A certified lifeguard will be present at Stenger 484-1734 all swimming sessions. Adaptive Recreation is for anyone who is presently receiving special education GIRLS GYMNASTICS services. Registration of School District # 621 Sessions for all skill levels from beginning to residents will be given priority. All other advanced team competition. Four 8 week sessions registrants will be accepted pending space available. starting week of Oct. 5th thru the school year. the minimum age of participants is 6 years old. Meets • Mon. 5 - 8.30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday for 8 weeks Wed. 5 - 8:30 p.m. Where: Highview Middle School For additional information regarding classes, When: Sept. 29 - Nov. 19 5:00- 6:00 p.m. schedules, cost, registration contact: Cost: $20.00 Mary Jane Olson 636-2920 Register through New Brighton Parks & Recreation Carolee Sink 427-5488 Department 633-8906 EDGEWOOD 621 SENIOR PROGRAM GUN SAFETY INSTRUCTION The Mounds View School District conducts its senior It has been impossible to secure an instructor for a program at the Edgewood Community Center, 5100 gun safety class this fall. Instructors volunteer Edgewood Dr. , in Mounds View. For information about their services for this program. Instructors will be €'. senior activities at Edgewood call 784-9632. available in November or after the winter holidays. Congregate Dining is held at Edgewood at 12:30 p.m. If interest is shown, a class will be organized. from Monday thru Friday. Reservations for Congregate Please call to place your name on a class list. Dining must be made two working days in advance and 633-5676 can be made by calling 780-5766 between 9:00 a.m. and 1:00 P.M. M.R.P.A. BOARD AND COMMISSION SECTION FEES AND CHARGES FOR PARR & RECREATION SERVICES Thursday December 3 , 1987 Becker Park - Crystal, MN PROGRAM Social Dinner Welcome: Mr. Ed Brandeen, Director, Crystal Parks & Recreation Department Mr. Garry Grimes, Chairperson, Crystal Park & Recreation Advisory Commission Mary Patterson, President, MRPA Joan Lonsbury, Chairperson, MRPA Board & Commission Section Speakers: Mr. John Schultz, PhD. • University of Minnesota TOPIC: "A Comparison of F-'ricing Policies in Suburban Municipal Park & Recreation Departments Mr. Grant Scholen Metropolitan Council TOPIC: "Fee Structure Study of Metropolitan Regional Parks"