Recreation Programs for Adults and Children

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Recreation Programs for Adults and Children spring summer recreation 2017 guide COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMUNITY beachwood recreation programs for adults and children BEACHWOOD COMMUNITY SERVICES 2 The mission of the Beachwood Community Services is to improve the quality of life for all residents of Beachwood by providing a wide variety of cultural and leisure activities, special events, facilities and services that encourage health, fitness, relaxation, enjoyment, cultural mission enrichment and learning as well as providing opportunities for community involvement. contentsMARCH | APRIL | MAY | JUNE | JULY | AUGUST MAYOR PAGE Merle S. Gorden BEACHWOOD CITY COUNCIL 4 Aquatic Center Martin S. Horwitz - Council President Justin Berns 6 Special Events Alec Isaacson Melvin M. Jacobs 9 Preschool Enrichment Barbara Bellin Janovitz Brian Linick 11 Youth Enrichment James Pasch COMMUNITY SERVICES 16 Karate DIRECTOR Karen A. Carmen 17 Soccer / Tennis RECREATION SUPERVISOR 18 Golf Peter Conces ASSISTANT RECREATION 19 Beachwood Day Camps SUPERVISOR Frank Vicchiarelli 22 Summer Camps DRAMA SUPERVISOR 29 Adult Enrichment Jill Koslen-Freireich GRAPHIC DESIGNER 34 Silver Sneakers Colleen McHugh 36 General Registration Form RECREATION STAFF Shannon Diamond 37 Youth Sports Registration Form Michelle Miller 38 Adaptive Recreation COMMUNITY CENTER SUPERVISOR Howard Oliver LIKE US ON FACEBOOK www.facebook.com/BeachwoodOH FOLLOW @BEACHWOODOH VISIT WWW.BEACHWOODOHIO.COM TO ON TWITTER REGISTER ONLINE FOR SELECT PROGRAMS BEACHWOOD COMMUNITY SERVICES 4 family aquatic center NEW OPERATING DATES Memorial Day Weekend • May 27 – 29 Full Season • Monday – Sunday • June 3 – August 15 As of August 16, Aquatic Center is closed weekdays and is open weekends only on August 19, 20, 26, 27, September 2, 3, 4. SEASON MEMBERSHIP FOR RESIDENTS Children up to 3 years of age No Charge Individual (ages 4 – adult) $50 Located 1/4 mile west of Richmond & Fairmount Family (family of 4) $155 Each additional family member $20 Aquatic Center Phone: 216-292-1973 Senior Individual $25 OPERATIONAL HOURS Unmarried children under the age of 25 and living at home may be included Monday – Friday Saturday – Sunday on their parent’s registration. Married children of any age and living in the Lap Swim Only 6:15 – 8:30 a.m. Lap Swim Only 9:00 – 10:45 a.m. home of a parent in Beachwood must register separately. Open Swim 12:15 – 8:00 p.m. Open Swim 11:30 – 7:30 p.m. Please note: Beachwood Community Services has specific definitions for Infant Pool: Opens at 10:00 a.m. daily. “family”. All family memberships must meet our criteria. Further information is available at the Community Services Office or the Aquatic Center Front Office. August 16 – September 4 A senior is anyone 60 or older. Aquatic Center is closed weekdays. Open on Saturdays, Sundays and Labor Day. SEASON MEMBERSHIP RATES Governess $60 *Management reserves the right to close operation at its discretion. (Does not reside in Beachwood; must accompany Beachwood youth Notwithstanding the posted hours of operation, the City of Beachwood membership holder under 11 years of age. ONE Governess membership reserves the right to close the Aquatic Center when, in its sole discretion, per family. The Governess membership is only permitted to be used it determines closure is warranted by weather conditions or sparse for a NON-CUSTODIAL guardian which may include a nanny, babysitter or attendance. In cases of early closure patrons shall not be entitled to any grandparent. Governess MUST be accompanied by the resident child(ren) reimbursement or reduction in the price of pool membership. to gain access to the pool. The Governess membership does not have guest privileges and can only be used by one person at a time.) REGISTRATION INFORMATION Individuals Employed in Beachwood* $100 Starting March 20, registration for the Aquatic Center is available in the Community Services Office, 25325 Fairmount Blvd., DAILY GUEST MEMBERSHIP FEES Monday – Friday, 8:00 – 4:30 p.m. Non-Residents are permitted to use the Aquatic Center when accompanied by a Resident. Proof of residency required for daily guest membership. Two Beachwood Residents are eligible to purchase a Season (2) forms must be presented at time of purchase. Current utility bill AND Membership. Proof of residency is required at the time of current driver’s license OR current picture ID with address. registration. Two (2) forms of proof of residency identification must Children up to 3 years of age No Charge be presented. A current utility bill AND current driver’s license Resident $6 OR current picture ID with address. Falsification of residency will Non-Resident $10 result in forfeiture of all fees. Individuals Employed in Beachwood* $10 Senior Resident $3 Non-Resident children and/or parents of a Beachwood Resident are not Senior Non-Resident $5 eligible to purchase a Season Membership. Non-Resident individuals employed within the City of Beachwood attention seniors: are eligible to purchase a Season Membership. Proof of employment necessary: must present current paycheck stub or letter from Introducing NEW Beachwood Family Aquatic employer on company letterhead. Non-Resident individuals Center Senior Discount Rates – Save 50%! employed within the City of Beachwood are not eligible for family Senior Season Membership $25.00 per person membership but are entitled to bring guests at the non-resident guest rate during restricted hours.* Senior Resident Day Pass $3.00 Senior Non-Resident Day Pass $5.00 *M – F only, no weekends or holiday admissions. (must be accompanied by Beachwood Resident) Memberships are non-refundable & non-transferable Proof of age along with proof of residency required for purchase. PRE-SEASON DATES: MAY 27, 28, 29 Senior is anyone 60 years or older. FIRST FULL DAY: JUNE 3 Memberships available starting on March 20. family aquatic center 5 BEACHWOOD COMMUNITY SERVICES NEW OPERATING DATES LEARN TO SWIM LESSONS Memorial Day Weekend • May 27 – 29 We follow the American Red Cross Learn to Swim program. For help placing your child in a level, please call the Learn-To-Swim director at the Aquatic Center at Full Season • Monday – Sunday • June 3 – August 15 216-292-1974 after June 1. If needed, our instructors will move your child to a more appropriate level. The Learn to Swim schedule is subject to change depending As of August 16, Aquatic Center is closed weekdays and upon enrollment. Because of the structure of the Learn-to-Swim program all classes and schedules are subject to change and/or cancellation by the Learn-To- is open weekends only on August 19, 20, 26, 27, September 2, 3, 4. Swim Director as required by demand or weather. Class times will vary and will be held from 9:00 – 11:30 a.m. for sessions 2 and 3 only. Please note we have specific times for all levels during our new 1 week pre-camp session only. FEES: LOCATION: Beachwood Family Aquatic Center SWIM LESSONS: (3 week sessions) Pre-Camp Swim Lessons: Mon. – Thurs. $20 Passholder / $40 Non-Resident PRE-CAMP SWIM LESSONS: (1 week sessions) Session 1 June 12 – 29 Session 1 & 2: Mon. – Fri. June 5 – 9 Session 2 July 10 – 27 $30 Passholder / $60 Non-Resident Levels 1, 2 & 3 9:00 a.m.; 9:45 a.m.; 10:30 a.m.; 11:15 a.m. Levels 1, 2 & 3 10:00 – 10:25 a.m. 30 minute lessons (choose one time slot only) Levels 4, 5 & 6 10:30 – 10:55 a.m. CALL BEACHWOOD COMMUNITY Levels 4, 5 & 6 9:00 a.m.; 10:00 a.m.; 11:00 a.m. Pre-Level 1 11:00 – 11:25 a.m. SERVICES AT 216.292.1970 FOR faMILY 45 minute lessons AQUatIC CENTER INFORMatION LEVEL DESCRIPTION TO EXIT Pre-Level 1 For ages 1 – 4. A fun time for parents to go in the water with children. One 3 years old/comfortable in the water/able to enter child per parent please. If child is not toilet trained, swim diapers MUST water without parents. Parent Play be worn. Ages 3 and up. Children will practice putting faces in the water and learning 10 bobs/sit dive with face in/front & back float Level 1 how to float and swim on their own. Class is individualized so that children unassisted/swim 5 feet unassisted. Water Exploration are encouraged to attempt new skills. Level 2 Ages 4 and up. Children will increase their ability to do skills on their own, Sit dive & kick glide/beginner stroke with 5 breaths/ preparing them to learn strokes. sculling & flutter kick/swim out & change directions/ Primary Skills jump in, recover & swim. Level 3 Ages 5 and up. Children swim in deep water, learning strokes. Jump into deep water & recover/front & back crawl 15 Stroke Readiness feet/elementary back stroke/dolphin kick/squat dive. Level 4 Children begin swimming laps, learning and improving strokes. Front crawl, back crawl, butterfly, elementary back Stroke Development stroke, breast stroke 25 yards/standing dive. Children will begin perfecting strokes and working on endurance. 200 yards non-stop swim/front & back crawl 50 yards/ Level 5 butterfly, elementary back stroke, breast stroke & side Stroke Refinement stroke 25 yards/long shallow dive. Level 6 Children will polish strokes and learn how to put strokes together. In 500 yard swim/front & back crawl 100 yards/butterfly, addition, swimmer will also learn fundamentals of diving, fitness swimming elementary back stroke, breast stroke, side stroke & Skill Proficiency and personal water safety. inverted breast stroke 50 yards/flip turn/breast stroke pull out/diving off board & blocks. LEARN TO DIVE PROGRAM PRIVATE SWIM LESSONS SYNCHRONIZED SWIM CLUB Beginning - Intermediate Private lessons taught by a Aquatic Center staff can Instructor: Rosemary Nemeth Springboard Diving (For All Ages) be arranged by calling the Learn-To-Swim Director Ages: 8 – 14 years American Flyers Diving after June 12 at 216-292-1973.
Recommended publications
  • The Question of Quality Or Quantity Camping - ~Ill Lou Th Roun
    the e~t sb­ nty >irs :en­ .., ,..,_,....,_ Jr~ lue­ ·ad­ lfO· find bet tatt The Question of Quality or Quantity Camping - ~ill lOU th roun 1 an ~ of ,-er Vacation (7) Camping at Clear Lake 10 Years Ago (Page 6) Pago 2 I 0 W A C 0 N S E R VAT I 0 N I S T Iowa Conservationist Vol. 29 May, 1970 No. 5 Publ1shed monthly by the lowo Conservo tion Com­ miss on, State Office Building 3 0 4tn Street, Des Moines, lowo 50319. Address all mail (subscriphons. NORTHERN PIKE or MUSKY? chonge of oddress, Form 3579. monuscripts, moil .terns} to the obo\le oddress. Subscription price: two years at $1.00 Attention Io,,a anglers can ~ou dif­ and therefore t'allnot alwa\ s be depended Second closs post11ge p11 id ot Des Moines, Iowa ferentiate between a northern pike and upon. Mu skies arc usuall~ olive to dark (No Rights Reserved} a muskellunge? As these t\\O species a re J.!Ta~ "ith tiger-like markings on the side~. Robert D. Ray, Governor quite similar in appearance it is impor tant The northern pike are normally a bluish Fred A. Pnewert, D rect for anglers to know the identifkation dif­ g 1et!n to gra~ on the hack \\ ith irregular MEMBERS OF THE COMMISSION ferences or the} could possible \iolate the rows of light ivory colored spots on the KEITH A M NURLEN Cho rn ,n . Ames Jaw. Correct identification is necessary sides running length'"ise. EARL A. JARV S. Vice Choirman .
    [Show full text]
  • Teen Activities Open Volleyball (Teens) 131176-01 Come and Play with Other Teens During Our Open Volleyball
    TEEN ACTIVITIES Open Volleyball (Teens) 131176-01 Come and play with other teens during our open volleyball. Recreational Volleyball 121176-01 Practice your serving, spiking, and volley skills with other teens. This instructional program for boys and girls will stress No spectators are allowed in the gym. overhand serving, passing, setting, footwork and fun. Games will be held each week. Dates: June 25 - August 6 Day: Thursday Dates: June 25 - August 6 Time: 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Day: Thursday Ages: 10 - 16 years Time: 4:30 - 5:45 p.m. Location: Krueger Park Gym Ages: 10 - 16 years Min/Max: 8/24 Location: Krueger Park Gym Fee: $3 (each day, pay at the door) Min/Max: 7/12 Fee: $37 Resident; $42 Non-Resident NOTE: Late fees will be assessed for all programs if child is not picked up within 10 minutes of end time. Please see General Information (Child Pick-up Policy) for more information. Club Friday Night 232268-01 This Friday night party at Krueger Park is open to students Friday Hoops attending St. Patricia, Conrady, Oak Ridge, Brodnicki, Play basketball with your friends or just come out to shoot around. Glen Oaks and Wilkins Jr. High. All students must have Pay at the door and enjoy fast break games. A maximum of 30 an application on file at the Park District and must show a players will be allowed in the gym at one time. No spectators. school I.D. (if available) to attend the Mixer. This mixer will be NOTE: Must have a school ID.
    [Show full text]
  • Orlando's Newest Attraction
    Orlando’s Newest Attraction - the WhirlyDome - Features WhirlyBall, Laser Games and New Brew Pub Restaurant Welcome to the WhirlyDome , Orlando’s newest and perhaps most unique attraction. The venue introduces the game of WhirlyBall to Orlando. WhirlyBall is the world’s first totally mechanized team sport, combining bumper cars, basketball, lacrosse and hockey into a family-friendly, frenzy of fun. The game is played 5 on 5, with players piloting WhirlyBugs (high-tech bumper cars) as they use a scoop to pass and shoot a plastic wiffle ball at their opponent’s goal while bumping and position blocking their way around the court. Every game has an official umpire to enforce the rules of the road, keep score and make sure all players have a great time. The game/sport requires no prior experience – and absolutely no athletic skills at all! Already popular in Chicago, Detroit and Atlanta, WhirlyBall is sure to be a winner in Orlando with two courts available for play. It’s the perfect setting for corporate events or family fun. But the WhirlyDome is more than just WhirlyBall. Visitors can also take a spin in the SYM 026 , North America’s first F1 driving simulator ; players will experience the sights, the sounds and the feel of what it’s like to get behind the wheel of the most technologically-advanced race cars in the world. WhirlyDome also offers Laser Frenzy , where players navigate a maze of laser beams, haze and mirrors, as well as the latest in Laser Tag . Guests will also find pool tables, bowling lanes and a variety of arcade games.
    [Show full text]
  • Citywide Activity Guide
    CITY OF SOLON CITYWIDE ACTIVITY GUIDE FALL 2018 ARTS PARKS RECREATION SENIORS SPECIAL EVENTS City Directory Dear Residents, I love Autumn!! This is my favorite time of the year. Friday nights watching the Comets on the Gridiron – and just maybe a team that we can enjoy on Sundays! I love sports of course, but Autumn brings City of Solon the half-time band shows, pumpkin festivals, apple cider and so-o-o-o Mayor Edward H. Kraus much more! Solon City Council We have some great events planned for the Fall, so many that I can’t Ward 1 - Douglas A. Magill Ward 2 - Robert N. Pelunis list them all here – you will have to look through the following pages Ward 3 - Jeremy Zelwin to find some great offerings! I will tell you that we are planning an Ward 4 - Marc R. Kotora awesome Fall Fest for the whole family on October 6! Come to the Ward 5 - Nancy E. Meany, Vice Mayor Community Park for hayrides, pumpkin decorating, apple cider and Ward 6 - Bob Shimits Ward 7 - William I. Russo many other fun events and great food, which begins a new tradition here at the Community Park! Arts Center (440) 337-1400 The Solon Community Center comes alive in the Fall as another year City Hall (440) 248-1155 of classes and programs begin. The Arts Center boasts some of the Fire Station #1 (440) 349-6333 most diverse array of classes anywhere in the area! The Senior Fire Station #2 (440) 248-6939 Center staff is the friendliest group around – always there to help!! Fire Station #3 (440) 337-1500 And Grantwood in the Fall, with the leaves turning golden, red and Grantwood (440) 248-4646 orange, is the prettiest place to spend your afternoon! Police (440) 248-2932 Recreation (440) 248-5747 Once again, won’t you come join us at the Community Center, Arts Senior Center (440) 349-6363 Center, Grantwood or at the Community Park to enjoy interaction Service (440) 248-5834 with others or the great outdoors! Explore the Website Yours in leisure, Flip through the online Citywide Activity Guide, search each department online and find city newsletters and information at Donald W.
    [Show full text]
  • Shubham Sali
    SHUBHAM SALI Harrison, New Jersey, 07029|[email protected]|973-438-0289| [LinkedIn] [Portfolio] [GitHub] PROFESSIONAL SUMMARY Junior Web Developer with more than 1-year experience, looking to secure a position in the field of Software/Web Development where I could efficiently learn and develop my skills and build a professional career. WORK EXPERIENCE H. T. Switchgears Pune, India Web Developer Intern March 2015 - May 2015 • Created a website layout for the company using HTML, CSS, JavaScript. • Responsible for maintaining, expanding and scaling of company’s website. H. T. Switchgears Pune, India Junior Web Developer July 2015 - September 2016 • Designed and modified H. T. Switchgears website. • Evaluated the code and implemented best design practices to ensure consistent user experience on any browser, devices or operating system. • Implemented and executed programming projects using Java and Java Swing. • Developed responsive pages using HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP, and WordPress. New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark, NJ Jan 2018 – Dec 2018 Office Assistant and Desk Attendant TECHNICAL SKILLS • Programming Languages: HTML, CSS, PHP, Java, Java Swing, SQL, PL/SQL, MATLAB, C, C++ • Scripting Languages: JavaScript, jQuery, Node.js • Frameworks: Express, Bootstrap, Mongoose, Semantic • Databases: MySQL, Oracle, Aqua Data Studio, MongoDB • Software: Microsoft Office, Eclipse, NetBeans, IntelliJ, Sublime Text, Visual Studio Code, WordPress, Local by Flywheel, AWS Cloud9, Android Studio, Weka • Operating System: Microsoft Windows, Linux, Mac OS • Version Control: GitHub ACADEMIC PROJECTS Chat Application (Android Studio) • Designed a mobile chat application using Android Studio and Firebase. • Implemented for near real-time instant messaging (IM) and contact list maintenance. Online Membership System (Java, SQL, JDBC, Swing) • Developed a Java application for Online Membership using Swing which provides two levels of access, User and Administrator.
    [Show full text]
  • Our Ln[Ew Churchi Camping Crounds Mr
    > i :^?-K yui^"" hi •-'•--• • u T- •;; .-:-"- / ft yyy 0m^Ji^ yy yrm: ' TV •'• A hyy • ;^.-»_'•: i-?y--y. iyy li;::f BAPTIST • / OKL.A «-0 AA A CITY 1K •I -sMiir * -- ^ - - .' >• ED I T I o ik / OF THE Through the 4th Annual Award of i University Scholarships folr - y-y}^^y4.:^yy}m-§^^^ •y-ym^mMM High School Graduates •/••-y^ymlMm April 1, 1943 For Tuition MAY 3, 1943~JUNE, 1944, at O. i U. on the basis of • ^ j Competitive General Examinations Our lN[ew Churchi Camping Crounds Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bourne, the pa­ The purpose of the scholarships is to give opportunity to stu­ rents of Mrs. Stella M. Crockett, have : ' - .-y-.:J^'^y:iL-\-y^\ii -^--^f dents with real ability. given our church a site for a camp ^-•:-,mymmm§:< grounds estimated to embrace about The examinations will be conducted by Dr. John W. Raley or seven acres of. land. This is near the Mr. John Hall Jones during April, 1943, in district competitions Bourne Dairy on Grand Boulevard, northwest of Lincoln Park. We are • ^y-'-.'r. at central locations. Applicants meet in the Young People's De­ planning a recognition of this gift at : -y '•-•'^^m^mm'm yyyy^ the evening preaching service Sunday, I -' y. >r-: partments of Baptist churches at 2 P. M. during the Baptist W. M.U. District Meetings as listed below: H evening, April 4. i'yyy_ One week later we plan a dedication service for the camp grounds on the .•' -y- '-'^•'k''^y-'dj:&pty- Place Baptisi Church grounds themselves.
    [Show full text]
  • California Coastal Commission Staff Report and Recommendation Regarding Cease and Desist Orders No CCC-13-CD-06 and CCC-13-CD-07
    STATE OF CALIFORNIA—NATURAL RESOURCES AGENCY EDMUND G. BROWN JR., GOVERNOR CALIFORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION 45 FREMONT, SUITE 2000 SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94105- 2219 VOICE (415) 904- 5200 FAX ( 415) 904- 5400 TDD (415) 597-5885 F 5.1, 5.3, 5.5, and 5.7 ADDENDUM June 13, 2013 TO: Coastal Commissioners and Interested Parties FROM: Lisa Haage, Chief of Enforcement SUBJECT: ADDENDUM TO ITEM NO. F 5.1, 5.3, 5.5, AND 5.7 – CONSENT CEASE AND DESIST AND RESTORATION ORDERS (PARKER AND VENTANA) FOR THE COMMISSION MEETING OF June 14, 2013 I. Errata: A. Changes to Staff Report for Consent Cease and Desist Orders CCC-13-CD-06 and -07 and Consent Restoration Orders CCC-13-RO-06 and -07: Commission staff hereby revises the Staff Report for the Ventana and Parker Consent Orders. Language to be added is shown in italic, bold, and underlined. 1. On Page 21 of the Staff Report, line 16 shall be amended as follows: “The damage includes… the alteration (because of potential sedimentation) of the waterways, as described in the Section V(D)(2)(a-b) above.” B. Changes to Consent Cease and Desist Orders CCC-13-CD-06 and -07 and Consent Restoration Orders CCC-13-RO-06 and -07: 2. Staff notes that Exhibit 1a and b to Appendix B of the Staff Report (CCC-13- CD-07 and CCC-13-RO-07 - Ventana Consent Orders) regarding public access and informational signage will be supplemented as required by and Addendum for June 14, 2013 Page - 2 - consistent with sections 12.0 and 12.2 of those orders.
    [Show full text]
  • Zerohack Zer0pwn Youranonnews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men
    Zerohack Zer0Pwn YourAnonNews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men YamaTough Xtreme x-Leader xenu xen0nymous www.oem.com.mx www.nytimes.com/pages/world/asia/index.html www.informador.com.mx www.futuregov.asia www.cronica.com.mx www.asiapacificsecuritymagazine.com Worm Wolfy Withdrawal* WillyFoReal Wikileaks IRC 88.80.16.13/9999 IRC Channel WikiLeaks WiiSpellWhy whitekidney Wells Fargo weed WallRoad w0rmware Vulnerability Vladislav Khorokhorin Visa Inc. Virus Virgin Islands "Viewpointe Archive Services, LLC" Versability Verizon Venezuela Vegas Vatican City USB US Trust US Bankcorp Uruguay Uran0n unusedcrayon United Kingdom UnicormCr3w unfittoprint unelected.org UndisclosedAnon Ukraine UGNazi ua_musti_1905 U.S. Bankcorp TYLER Turkey trosec113 Trojan Horse Trojan Trivette TriCk Tribalzer0 Transnistria transaction Traitor traffic court Tradecraft Trade Secrets "Total System Services, Inc." Topiary Top Secret Tom Stracener TibitXimer Thumb Drive Thomson Reuters TheWikiBoat thepeoplescause the_infecti0n The Unknowns The UnderTaker The Syrian electronic army The Jokerhack Thailand ThaCosmo th3j35t3r testeux1 TEST Telecomix TehWongZ Teddy Bigglesworth TeaMp0isoN TeamHav0k Team Ghost Shell Team Digi7al tdl4 taxes TARP tango down Tampa Tammy Shapiro Taiwan Tabu T0x1c t0wN T.A.R.P. Syrian Electronic Army syndiv Symantec Corporation Switzerland Swingers Club SWIFT Sweden Swan SwaggSec Swagg Security "SunGard Data Systems, Inc." Stuxnet Stringer Streamroller Stole* Sterlok SteelAnne st0rm SQLi Spyware Spying Spydevilz Spy Camera Sposed Spook Spoofing Splendide
    [Show full text]
  • HIKING Fall Is Prime Time to Hit NW Trails
    WWW.MOUNTAINEERS.ORG SEPTEMBER/OCTOBER 2013 • VOLUME 107 • NO. 5 MountaineerE X P L O R E • L E A R N • C O N S E R V E HIKING Fall is prime time to hit NW trails INSIDE: 2013-14 Course Guide, pg. 13 Foraging camp cuisine, pg. 19 Bear-y season, pg. 21 Larches aglow, pg. 27 inside Sept/Oct 2013 » Volume 107 » Number 5 13 2013-14 Course Guide Enriching the community by helping people Scope out your outdooor course load explore, conserve, learn about, and enjoy the lands and waters of the Pacific Northwest and beyond. 19 Trails are ripe with food in the fall Foraging recipes for berries and shrooms 19 21 Fall can be a bear-y time of year Autumn is often when hiker and bear share the trail 24 Our ‘Secret Rainier’ Part III A conifer heaven: Crystal Peak 27 Fall is the right time for larches Destinations for these hardy, showy trees 37 A jewel in the Olympics 21 The High Divide is a challenge and delight 8 CONSERVATION CURRENTS Makng a case for the Wild Olympics 10 OUTDOOR ED Teens raising the bar in oudoor adventure 28 GLOBAL ADVENTURES European resorts: winter panaceas 29 WEATHERWISE 37 Indicators point to an uneventful fall and winter 31 MEMBERSHIP MATTERS October Board of Directors Elections 32 BRANCHING OUT See what’s going on from branch to branch 46 LAST WORD Innovation the Mountaineer uses . DISCOVER THE MOUNTAINEERS If you are thinking of joining—or have joined and aren’t sure where to start—why not set a date to meet The Mountaineers? Check the Branching Out section of the magazine (page 32) for times and locations of informational meetings at each of our seven branches.
    [Show full text]
  • Recreation Program and Event Planning for Diverse Populations
    Recreation Program and Event Planning for Diverse Populations Sid Stevenson 2008 Chapter 1 Recreation and Leisure Review TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE RECREATION AND LEISURE REVIEW . 1 Why Recreation Programming? .................................................. 2 Recreation Review ............................................................ 2 Perceived Benefits ..................................................... 3 Leisure Logistics ....................................................... 9 CHAPTER TWO THE MARKETING CONCEPT.................................... 15 The Aim of Marketing in Leisure Service Supply . 15 Defining Recreation Programming in Marketing terms . 18 Who are Recreation Programmers? ........................................ 18 CHAPTER THREE UNDERSTANDING THE RECREATION CONSUMER . 23 A Strategic Plan ............................................................. 24 Contents of a Strategic Plan .................................................... 25 ................................................................... 29 Grouping Consumers ................................................... 29 Market Research ............................................................. 31 RECREATION NEEDS AND FACILITY ASSESSMENT .................................................................... 46 Stage in the Family Lifecycle. ............................................ 58 CHAPTER FOUR COMMUNITY AND AGENCY PROFILES STRATEGIC PLANNING . 59 II. Community Profile:........................................................ 59 Demographics .......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • African American Humor : the Best Black Comedy from Slavery to Today
    AFRICAN AMERICAN HUMOR : THE BEST BLACK COMEDY FROM SLAVERY TO TODAY Author: Dick Gregory Number of Pages: 400 pages Published Date: 01 Aug 2002 Publisher: A Cappella Books Publication Country: Chicago, IL, United States Language: English ISBN: 9781556524318 DOWNLOAD: AFRICAN AMERICAN HUMOR : THE BEST BLACK COMEDY FROM SLAVERY TO TODAY African American Humor : The Best Black Comedy from Slavery to Today PDF Book com, offer the definitive guide to the modern workplace. Seven previous events have been held in di?erentplacesinPolandsince1994. It provides a clear and thorough guide to contemporary theory, research, and applied practice, covering core themes and cutting-edge topics as well as highlighting directions for future research. If you are ready to become debt free and live a financially stress-free life, turn the page over to Part One, where I discuss what credit is and how it can either destroy you or make you rich, depending on how you use it. From inflammation and water retention to digestion and hormones, Haylie knows how to supercharge your metabolism to burn fat quickly. About the Publisher Forgotten Books publishes hundreds of thousands of rare and classic books. She also writes a weekly column for The Arizona Republic and appears on local Phoenix and national television stations with segments on garage sales. The new edition is fully up to date with current policy and legislation and now includes; New Research boxes' in each chapter helping students link theory to practice Increased coverage on children's social and emotional development A brand new companion website including a selection of free SAGE Journal articles, annotated further readings, weblinks and useful online materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Adventure Camp 2017
    Welcome to Adventure Camp 2017 Welcome Adventure Camp campers and parents! We have many exciting and adventurous activities planned for your child this summer. You’ll be pleased to know that we have a wonderful mix of new and returning staff. Please take a moment and get to know this year’s Adventure Camp staff. My name is Luke Jones and I’m back for my 8th year as Director of Adventure Camp! When I’m not at Adventure Camp, I work for School District 103 in Lincolnshire as an Adaptive Physical Educator. I enjoy spending time with my wife, Liz and our 16 year old Aidan, 13 year old Lauren, and almost 1 year old Gavin! Returning for her 2nd year is Logan Etheredge. She enjoys running and reading non-fiction novels. She will be attending University of Richmond in the fall. New to Adventure Camp this year is Christian Hurteau, Natasha Borkowski, and Rocco Cogliati. Christian just graduated from New Trier where he played hockey and lacrosse. He will be attending Colgate University in the fall. Natasha graduated from Loyola where she played volleyball and will be heading to Indiana University in the fall. Rocco is originally from Italy, where he coaches youth gymnastics, but is here for the summer! !!!! IMPORTANT REMINDERS!!!!! • We always meet at Maple Park at 9:00am and dismiss at 3:00pm. • Please refer to our Calendar for the day’s activities and for what to bring. • Additional spending money is not required for any field trip, but you are free to send your child with extra if you’d like for them to purchase snacks, lunch, additional game time, etc.
    [Show full text]