HomeMy WebLinkAbout2007 04-30 CCP Joint Meeting with Brooklyn Park JOlNT MEETING AGENDA
BROOKLYN CENTER and BROOKLYN PARK CITY COUNCILS
APRIL 30, 2007
6:00 P.M.
COUNCIL/COMMISSION CONFERENCE ROOM
BROOKLYN CENTER CITY HALL
6301 SHINGLE CREEK PARKWAY, BROOKLYN CENTER
CALL TO ORDER (p Q(�
INTRODUCTIONS
OPENING REMARKS
Mayor Tim Willson
Mayor Steve Lampi
DISCUSSION ITEMS
1. Highway 252 Improvements
2. Recreational Services
3. Crime Reduction Proposal
4. Other
ADJOURNMENT: 7:00 P.M.
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MEMORANDUM BROOKLYN CENTER AND BROOKLYN PARK
COUNCIL JOINT MEEETING
DATE: April 26, 2007
TO: Brooklyn CenterBrooklyn Park City Council
FROM: Curt Boganey, City Mana�¢;����
SUBJECT: Joint Meeting Agenda Items Apri130, 2007
COUNCIL ACTION REQUIRED
The purpose of the meeting on Monday evening is to enhance relationships between the City
Councils and provide an opportunity for brief dialogue on matters of common interest. This
agenda has been prepared in collaboration with Ci�y Manager poug Reeder.
BACKGROUND
The idea of a joint meeting was proposed by Mayors Willson and Lampi several months ago as a
way of fostering continued positive relations between the local governments and citizens of our
two communities. Given the long history and close proximity of the two cities, ongoing dialogue
and cooperation appears essential to our continued success. Recent issues, particularly in the area
of increasing violent crimes, reinforce the importance of continued cooperation between the two
cities.
Due to the dinner time of the meeting, light refreshments will be provided.
COUNCIL DISCUSSION ISSUES
Highway 252 Improvements
Staff from Brooklyn Park will provide an overview of improvement plans for State Highway
252. The congestion on this highway has been an increasing concern for several years. The long-
term solution in all likelihood will impact and require the involvement of Brooklyn Center. The
City of Brooklyn Park is interested in describing these issues and concerns and encouraging
Brooklyn Center cooperation in finding a solution.
Recreational Services
Over the years there has been a great deal of cooperation between recreational services of
Brooklyn Center and Brooklyn Park. Each community has benefited by this cooperation. Mr.
Glasoe, Director of Community Activities, Recreation and Services for the City of Brooklyn
Center, will lead a brief discussion and introduce a few ideas that we believe could expand
cooperation and substantially enhance the value of recreational services for all of our citizens.
Crime Reduction Proposal
As a follow-up to earlier meetings with several Northwest Hennepin communities regarding
increasing violent crime, the leadership team of the Brooklyn Center Police Department met with
Representatives of the City of Brooklyn Park and Mr. Chuck Wexler, Executive Directar of the
Police Executive Reseaxch Forum (PERF). Mr. Wexler is a renowned expert in the field of crime
prevention strategies. The result of this joint meeting was a request that Mr. Wexler prepare a
study proposal for the Cities of Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center. The study is intended zo
identify the nature of the crime problems in the two cities and develop a comprehensive response
strategy. It was agreed that after the proposal was received each City would consider
participation and sharing in the funding.
A copy of the proposal has been received and is attached for your information. Both Chiefs of
Police will be present at the meeting to discuss this initiative, its purpose, and expected benefits.
If there is agreement to go forward, then staffs should be directed to meet and reach agreement
on an equitable cost-sharing agreement, as this issue has not been discussed in detail. The total
project cost is $44,381.
Violent Crime Reduction Initiative
(DRAFT)
Submitted Jointly to the Cities of
Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center, Minnesota
by
PoIice Executive Research Forum
Introduction
In 2005, the Police Executive Research Forum (PERF) studied a dramatic increase in violent crime
that occurred in Minneapolis. The report noted that the epicenter of violence was on the northern
side of the city. As part of its study, PERF analyzed the causes of crime in Minneapolis and
proposed strategies to address the issues that were identified. The Minneapolis Police Department
produced a comprehensive violent crime reduction strategy that was credited with reducing
violence, sharpening the focus on the issue, and strengthening relationships between the city's
police department and other criminal justice agencies as well as the community and business
leaders.
The cities of Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center, located to the north of Minneapolis, have
experienced similar spikes in violent crime in 2006. Though these cities are only 3.2 miles apart,
they are different in some ways.
Brooklyn Park is characterized as a"growing community" with a variety of development and new
building taking place. Since 2000, the population has increased by 1.7 percent to 68,550 within the
city's 26.1 square miles. The Brooklyn Park Police Department is a full-service agency with 85
sworn officers and an additional complement of 48 part-time or full-time civilian staffers. The
department has a host of programs, including DARE, crime prevention, SWAT, crime analysis, and
alcohol enforcement.
Brooklyn Center is described as a"first ring" suburb of Minneapolis. Its population has decreased
by 5.6 percent since 2000 to 27,551 within the city's 7.9 square miles. The Brooklyn Center Police
Department is made up of 43 officers and 14 civilian employees. The department routinely
analyzes crime statistics and maintains active liaison with community organizations.
In other ways, Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center are similar. Unemployment rates are near or
below the national average, at 3.4 percent in Brooklyn Park and 5 percent in Brooklyn Center. The
racial demographics of the cities are also quite similar and both have a foreign born community that
accounts for more than 10% of their population.
Race Brooktyn Park Brooklyn Center
White 70.3% 70.4%
Black 14.3% 14.1%
Asian 4.4% 6.5%
Indian 1.1% 1.5%
PERF Violent Crime Reduction Initiative Draft Proposal for Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn
Center
Page 1
Other 9.9% 6.5%
I 'I An additional common factor is that police chiefs from both communities are reporting a
dramatic increase in crime. The concerns of the police chiefs are reflected in the Uniform Crime
Report statistics. The 2006 Violent Crime Index for Brooklyn Park reveals a 62.3 percent increase
in reported violent crime since 2002. Brooklyn Center reported a 40.4 percent increase in violent
crime for the same time period. Robberies in Brooklyn Park increased by 93 percent in just one
I year-from 2005 to 2006- while Brooklyn Center had a 50.8 percent increase. Both agencies are
s rce to decrease violent crime
working with Minneapolis and Hennepin County to form a joint ta k fo
in the three cities. The parties hope to have a full-time team of officers working together by the
summer of 2007.
PERF is proposing a focused project to identify the nature of the violent crime problem in
Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center followed by hosting a Summit of key stakeholders to
review, discuss and strategize the study's findings.
Chronologically, the proj ect will be undertaken in four phases. In the first phase, PERF staff will
become familiar with the cities of Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn enter and their police departments,
as well as the scope of the violent crime problem in the two communities. This will be
accomplished through an analysis of open-research materials as well as information provided by the
cities.
In the project's second phase, PERF will conduct a site visit to Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center.
Additional data will be collected, and the PERF team will conduct a series of interviews with key
members of the police departments, the cities' community leaders, and officials representing
pertinent criminal justice agencies.
3
Based upon the information gathered in the first two phase a detailed analysis of available violent
crime information will be conducted for both cities. A clear derstanding of the scope of the
problem will be developed, including an assessment of current crime prevention and reduction
strategies employed by the departments. Underlying conditions and other factors outside of the
police departments contributing to violent crime in the cities will also be identified. This thorough
evaluation will lead to the development of a comprehensive crime reduction initiative.
In the final phase of the project, PERF will gather essential stakeholders to attend a one-day Crime
Summit to evaluate the proposed crime-reduction strategies. Participants will come together to
cultivate a common understanding of the violent crime problem in Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn
Center, The Summit will lead to the development of an intervention to reduce violent crime and
disorder in the communities, which attendees can support and commit themselves to implementing.
Proiect MethodoloQv
PERF will work in partnership with the Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center Police Departments to
achieve the project's two objectives of conducting an analysis of violent crimes in both jurisdictions
and convening a summit to engage in a moderated discussion of the study's finding and what may
be done to make the communities safer.
f Pro sal for Brookl Park and Brookl
PERF Violent Crime Reduct�on Initiat�ve Dra t po yn yn
Center
Page 2
I�
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Major Review of Violent Crime in Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center
A thorough understanding of the police departments and an examination of the underlymg causes
and conditions contributing to the recent rise in the violent crime rate are essential in developing an
effective crime-reduction strategy. This project will examine the cities of Brooklyn Park and
Brooklyn Center, the nature and extent of crime in the cities, and existing crime prevention
strategies.
PERF staffers will work with the Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center Police Departments, the
Hennepin County District Attorney's Office, probation and parole agencies, federal agencies and
other im ortant stakeholders to review crime information rosecution and conviction data, relevant
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information on time and location of incidents, and background data on arrestees and victims. The
project staff will examine connections between violent crime and naxcotics and gang activity.
Importantly, we will be reaching out to officers and community members who regularly face the
challenges of crime in each jurisdiction. PERF staff will conduct interviews to solicit information
about the current crime reduction strategies, gathering information from officers and command staff
personnel in high-cxime areas, investigators and prosecutors handling homicide and gang and drug-
related cases, and probation/parole officers.
PERF will include community organizations identified by the Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center
Police Departments in the project, including faith-based organizations, key businesses and residents
of the communities. PERF staff will help identify tactics that will encouxage the community to
work with their police departments in addressing the rise in violent crime a component that is
crucial to the project's success.
PERF will prepare a report that summarizes the findings of the analysis. Based upon available data,
the report will include such information as violent crime trends, demographical information on
violent criminals and victims; chronic locations and persons involved in violent crime; weapons of
choice used in acts of violence; relationships, if any, between gangs and drugs with violent crime;
impact of domestic violence on the crime problem; involvement of juveniles in violent crime; and
an inventory of current and available collaborations with outside agencies, private and non-profit
organization to decrease violent crime.
Crime Summit
Any effective strategy to prevent and reduce violent crime must involve the police, the community
and all criminal justice partners including city, county, state and federal agencies and
community/institutional corrections. At the invitation of Chief Wade Setter and Chief Seott
Bechthold, and under the moderation of PERF Executive Director Chuck Wexler, a strategic
meeting of representatives from all major components of the criminal justice system and the
community will be convened in the form of a one day "Violent Crime Summit." The major role of
PERF Violent Crime Reduction Initiative Draft Proposal for Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn
Center
Page 3
the Summit attendees will be to identify the emerging trends, the reasons behind these increases,
and solicit the stakeholders' commitment to craft a comprehensive response.
The summit has been targeted for late June of 2007, and will be scheduled based on the availability
of �ttendees. A candid assessment of the proposed strategies is the centerpiece of this initiative.
Holding everyone accountable for their performance is vital to the project's success.
The major goal of this initiative is to deliver a comprehensive crime-reduction strategy for Brooklyn
Park and Brooklyn Center. The strengthened partnerships formed in this project will be instrumental
in driving violent crime down. Any success that the project enjoys will be directly attributable to
the commitment and support of the law enforcement and community stakeholders. At the
conclusion of the Slunmit, PERF will provide an addendum to the report summarizing its key
findings.
The included Appendix A lists PERF staff projected to work on the Violent Crime Reduction
Initiative for Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center.
Proiect Timeline
PERF anticipates that the project will require ten weeks to complete from contract signing by all
parties. The .Suminit is targeted to take place during the eighth week of the project in late June
2007; the specific date will be dependent upon the availability of invitees.
Violent Crime Reduction Initiative for Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center Timeline
Week� l 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10�
I TASK I i I I I I I I I I
Pre-site Development x x
Site Visit x
Analysis of Data Report x x x x
Summit X
Report Addendum of Key
Summit Findings x x
PERF Violent Crime Reduction Initiative Draft Proposal for Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn
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Page 4
r
Proiect Bud�et
The proposed budget is presented as a fixed fee, all inclusive budget. It includes PERF's indirect
general and administrative costs as approved and required by the U.S. Department of Justice.
__1.,
ry
a
.�,......t� f r
Pro_ject Administration, Liaison Bud�et Oversi�ht 24 $1,334
Phase One Planning and pre-site development activities to maximize the
usefulness of time spent on-site at each jurisdiction. PERF staff will familiarize
themselves with the Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center Police Departments,
identify a contact person in each agency to work in partnership and coordinate with,
establish a list of internal and external stakeholders to be interviewed, and review
data availability and data formats for each department. 58 $3,223
Phase Two Conducting a site visit to the Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center
Police Departments. The PERF site team will collect data as well as conduct a
myriad of interviews with key members of the departments, community
representatives, elected officials, and officials from outside agencies, as warranted. 96 $5,335
Phase Three Reviewing, evaluating and analyzing all gathered data to identify
the underlying causation and contributors to violent crime in Brooklyn Park and
Brooklyn Center. A report will be completed outlining the study's findings leading
to elements of a crime-reduction initiative. 153 $8,503
Phase Four The final phase of the project will convene key Brooklyn Park and
Brooklyn Center stakeholders for a one-day Summit to share the finding of the
study and the proposed strategy, and to develop a crime reduction initiative that
attendees can commit to and support. Summit comments and findings will be
incorporated into the final report. 63 $3,501
_:r
Total Hours 394 `��Y�
PERF Personnel Costs Including Salary and Fringe Benefits $21,896
Other Direct Costs $1,150
Expenses including Travel and per diem $6,800
PERF overhead chaxges authorized and required by the U.S. Department of Justice $14,535
�,:t ��x
o_ e
PERF Violent Crime Reduction Initiative Draft Proposal for Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn
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APPENDIX A
PERF Project Team
Chuck Wexler, appointed as the Executive Director of the Police Executive Research Forum (PERF)
in 1993, leads a staff engaged in police and criminal justice research, management studies and
consulting, publication of research findings, technical assistance, demonstration projects, and executive
development and selection. PERF is a membership organization of law enforcement chiefs from the
larger police agencies in the country. It was founded more than a quarter century ago by a number of
chiefs who saw a need for an organization dedicated to progressive thinking about difficult issues in
policing.
During his tenure at PERF, Wexler has been directly involved in numerous technical assistance,
research and consulting projects to improve the delivery of police services. Examples of major projects
include his work coordinating the development and implementation of a comprehensive anti-crime
strategy in Minneapolis that is now a model for public-private cooperation. He has spearheaded an
effort to candidly confront and discuss police-minority conflict and the controversy concerning racial
profiling, resulting in a national meeting of major city chiefs and local leaders. He currently is involved
in major projects in Chicago; Kansas City; Los Angeles; Kingston, Jamaica; and the Middle East. In
each of these projects his purpose is to more efficiently deliver policing services to the community. He
has been involved in PERF's analysis of the investigation into the Washington sniper incidents,
serving as co-author of PERF's report, Managing Multijurisdictional Cases: Lessons Learned from the
Sniper Investigation.
Prior to joining PERF, Wexler worked as an assistant to the nation's first Director of tne Office of
National Drug Control Policy, where he identified exemplary local initiatives and helped craft national
policy. He also headed the Professional Development Division of the International Association of
Chiefs of Police, where he designed a national program for the selection of police chiefs and revamped
and broadened executive development programs for police executives.
A native of Boston, Wexler held a number of key positions in the Boston Police Department. As
Operations Assistant to the Police Commissioner, he played a central role in the agency's management
of racial violence in the wake of court-ordered desegregation of the Boston School System. He was
also instrumental in the development and management of the Community Disorders Unit, which
earned a national reputation for successfully prosecuting and preventing racially motivated crime.
Wexler serves as an evaluator for the Ford Foundation's Innovations in Government Project.
Wexler graduated from Boston University with a liberal arts degree. He earned a master's degree in
criminolo from Florida State Universi and a Ph.D. in urban studies and lannin from the
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). He has been an instructor at Bowdoin College and MIT.
PERF Violent Crime Reduction Initiative Draft Pro osal for Brookl Park and Brookl n
P Yn Y
Center
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Bill Tegeler recently retired as a commander with the Santa Ana Police Department in Southern
California to become PERF's Deputy Director of Management Services and is currently the Acting
Director Acting of PERF's Center on Force Accountability. He possesses a Bachelor of Arts Degree
in Criminal Justice from California State University, Fullerton and a Master's Degree in Human
Resources and Organizational Development from the University of San Francisco.
During his career in Santa Ana, Commander Tegeler was assigned to supervise the department's
Planning and Research Unit and served as Administrative Assistant to the Chief of Police, where he
co-developed and administered the Mayor's Task Force on Neighborhood Policing. Bill was selected to
command Santa Ana's Developmental Policing District (DPD) and was responsible far the
management of all aspects of policing in the decentralized DPD through the development and
implementation of Problem Oriented Policing. He also commanded the Investigation Bureau's Crimes
Against Persons Division, where he was responsible for managing the Homicide Section, Gang Unit,
Juvenile Section and Sexual Assault Section, integrating a Community Oriented Policing philosophy.
Commander Tegeler's work has received national, state and local policing awards.
Bill has provided training and consultation on the implementation of Community Oriented Policing to
police executives throughout America and abroad. He has also conducted several organizational
assessments of municipal and county law enforcement agencies for the California Commission of
Peace Officers Standards and Training (POST).
Bruce Taylor, Ph.D., is the Director of Research for the Police Executive Research Forum (PERF).
Dr. Taylor has 15 yeaxs of professional experience in research design, randomized field experiments,
statistical analysis, measurement, survey design, and program evaluation. Dr. Taylor has a strong
background in research methods, including: applied research and program evaluation, qualitative data
analysis, descriptive data analysis, and multivariate models. His work has included the development
and use of a variety of sampling plans, experimental and quasi-experimental designs, cross-sectional
and longitudinal designs, questionnaire design, scaling routines, pipeline/sample size analyses, and
procedures to track hard-to-find populations in longitudinal studies. He has conducted and supervised
research projects using these techniques for federal, state and local governments, private foundations, a
victim services organization in New York City, and the New Jersey court system. Before joining
PERF, Dr. Taylor was a Managing Associate at Caliber Associates, the Deputy Director of the
Arrestee Drug Abuse Monitoring (ADA1V� program at the National Tnstitute of Justice, and a Senior
Associate with the New York City Victim Services Agency.
Craig Fischer joined PERF in January 2007 as senior editor. Previously he worked at Letter
Publications, where he edited Criminal Justice Newsletter and other eriodicals coverin news and
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policy issues in law enforcement, corrections, juvenile justice, and related fields. He also has worked at
the AFL-CIO, the National Safety Council, and other organizations, where he wrote and edited
PERF Violent Crime Reduction Initiative Draft Proposal for Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn
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publications on labor legislation, workplace safety and health, and other matters. Craig holds a
bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Craig Fraser, Ph.D., directs PERF's Management Studies group. He worked at PERF for eight years
befare leaving to direct the Public Safety practice area for MAXIMUS, Inc in January 2003. He
returned to PERF in June 2005. Prior to his initial job at PERF he held a joint position as Director of
Training, Richmond Police Department and Director of the Criminology/Criminal Justice Program,
Virginia Union University. He has worked as Planning and Budget Manager for the Santa Ana,
California Police Department; as Director, Training, Education, and Accreditation Division for the
Massachusetts Metropolitan Police; and Director, Management Information Division, Winston-Salem,
N.C. Police Department. Additionally he has held appointments at Boston University, Florida State
University, Washburn University, and the University of Kansas.
Fraser has managed over 100 studies of police agencies and operations in both large and small
agencies over the last twelve years. His experience includes: comprehensive management surveys,
performance audits, and organizational studies; resource allocation studies, workload assessments, and
beat planning; productivity analysis and improvement recommendations; assessments of technology
and automation needs, RFP development and assistance with vendor selection; organizational climate
review and organizational development planning; core process identification and process mapping;
strategic planning assistance; and development of law enforcement training and leadership programs.
He has been a faculty member for the Florida Department of Law Enforcement in the Criminal Justice
Executive Institute for the last 14 years and also was an a member of PERF's faculty for the Senior
Management Institute for Police.
Kristin Kappelman, M.A., joined the PERF staff as a Research Associate in March 2006. Prior to
joining PERF, Ms. Kappelman interned with the Drug Enfarcement Administration (DEA) in the
Office of Diversion Control. She received her Bachelor of Arts Honors degree in Psychology and
Criminal Justice from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee in May 2004. Ms. Kappelman earned
her Master's degree in Forensic Psychology from Marymount University in Arlington, Virginia in
December of 2005.
Chuck Lifford is a fellow with PERF's Management Services Group; he is Captain of the Support
Services Unit with the Gastonia Police Department, North Carolina. Captain Lifford is responsible for
the operation of the Training Unit, Budget, Building Vehicle Maintenance, Grant Financial
Management and the Property Room. Some of Captain Lifford's previous assignments include Patrol
Team Captain, ABC Enforcement Officer, Patrol Sergeant, Communications and Records Sergeant,
and Patrol Officer. He holds a Master's Degree in Criminal Justice from the University of North
Carolina, Charlotte and a Bachelor's degree in History from Davidson College.
PERF Violent Crime Reduction Initiative Draft Proposal for Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn
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�xl SI 11�lG T�UN� G� V�✓�Y 2�� CORRIDaJ�
C'` 1�1��,L, I 59 �Qa
�'��1� A��'TYI'i'I��`
SUMMER CO D
N ITIONING
SPEED AND STRENGTH
A total physical fitness class for grades 8-12. Activities "=�-f
include daily stretching exercises to increase flexibility, weight-
training to build strength, plyometric exercises to improve
running speed, and cardiovascular endurance training for the
heart-lung system. Meets Monday through Friday. Utilizes the
weight facilities at Park Center, one of the state's finest. Open
to male and female athletes entering grades
8-12. Crrades 11-12 Activity #10149; Grades 2007 Strictly For
8-10 Activity #10150. Classes meet June 11- TeenS CatalOg
July 31. No classes July 2-6. Registration
Fee $80.00. Classes 2 hours. Instructors Park
Center Coaches.
Day Begins Time Location Activity
M-F June 11 8:00 a.m. Park Center 10149 TEENS! Looking for summer fun?
M-F June 11 10:30 a.m. Park Center 10150 SEARCH NO FURTHER!
Find all of your summer activities in ONE catalog! Brooklyn
Center, Brooklyn Park and Maple Grove Parks and Recreation
JR SR HIGH GIRLS SLOWPITCH SOFTBALL Departments along with District 279 Community Education and
Girls ages 13-18 of August 31, 2007. Games played Tuesday North Hennepin Community College have to bring
fun to your summer and make planning easy.
and/or Thursday evenings, Maple Grove starting May 31. Some NEW! Catch the Energy of Life-long Learning!
weeks may include two games or double-headers. Registration W�,catchtheenergy.org
begins April 2. Register at Maple Grove Parks Recreation, Log on to view new and completely different classes today!
763-494-6500. Fee $80.00. Volunteer coaches needed. Program Strictly For Teens catalog also available on our website at
runs through August 2. www.cityofbrooklyncenter.org. Select parks recreation,
recreation programs, teen activities.
LACROSSE CLINICS
Learn the fastest growing sport in the US and BROOKDALE LIBRARY—TEEN PROGRAMS
the newest high school varsity sport for girls. 6125 Shingle Creek Parkway.
Clinics based on the philosophy of providing General Info 952-847-5600; Teen Programs 952-847-5610.
opportunity to develop skills in a fun, safe, SUMMER VOLUNTEER BOOT CAMP
non-competitive environment. Register at �������b Do you want to volunteer at the library over the summer.
Crystal Recreation Dept., 4800 N Douglas Dr. Orientation on Wed., May 30, 4:30 p.m. or Sat., June 2, 2 p.m.
763-531-0052. HIP HOP DANCE CLASS
Learn some fresh steps! Friday, June 22, 3 p.m.
BROOKLYN AREA SOCCER LEAGUES GET YOUR GAMING ON: Wii. DDR and MORE
Try the brand new Nintendo Wii, try your feet at DDR.
Registration accepted from Brooklyn Center Brooklyn Park Thursdays, June 14, 21, July 12, 19, Aug. 2& 9, 3-4:30 p.m.
residents for soccer allowing Brooklyn Center youth WII,D WEB MONDAYS
opportunity for soccer instruction and league play, which Me�t friends, gaming together, make share videos! 2-3 p.m.
focuses on skill development and an opportunity to play games. July 9, 16, 23 30.
Flyers distributed at schools and in local newspapers. GO WILD AT THE MIKE• KARAOKE NIGHT
Registration Fee: U6-U7 -$65.00; U8-U18 -$65.00. BPAA Karaoke, snacks prizes. Mon., Aug. 13, 7-8:30 p.m.
web page: www.bpaasports.org/soccer. Register at Brooklyn TEEN ANIME CLUB
Park Acfivity Center, Senior Citizens Rm, 5600 85`� Ave. N. on Watch and review brand-new anime episodes snacks.
Thurs., May 3, 7-9 p.m.; Wed., May 9, 7-9 p.m.; or at the Wednesdays, June 6, July 11, August 1, 4:30 p.m.
Brooklyn Park Activity Center gym on Wed., May 16, 7-9 p.m. TEEN GIRLS READ BOOK CLUB
Hang out, snack and chat about the book we read. Register
online at library or caI1952-847-5610. Thursdays, June 28,
SENSATIONAL SWIMMING FOR TEENS July 26, August 16, 3 p.m.
Are you between the ages of 11-18 and want to learn how to TEEN GiJi'S READ BOOK CLUB
swim? This is the class for you! Join us and build your Read different book each month Wednesdays June 20, July 18,
confidence in the water. 'The focus is on individual needs and August 8, 3 p.m.
everyone is welcome! Classes 30 minutes. For information, see TOTAL REOUEST TEEN BOOK CLUB
Aquatic Activities on page 33. Thursdays, June 28, July 26, August 16, 4 p.m.
Recreation Brochure 27 www.cityofbrooklyncenter.org
CITY OF BROOKLYN CENTER
COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES, RECREATION AND SERVICES
TEEN PROGRAMS 2006-2007
Summer 2006
Tennis Lessons
Golf Lessons
Golf League
Golf Tournament (Earle Brown Days)
Guard Start- Introduction to Lifeguarding
Lifeguard Training
Strength and Conditioning
Girls Slowpitch Softball
Babe Ruth Baseball
Brooklyn Area Soccer Leagues
Adaptive Recreation for Teens
Volunteer O ortunities
PP
Employment Opportunities
Fall 2006
Guard Start- Introduction to Lifeguarding
Lifeguard Training
Sensational Swimmin for Teens
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Brooklyn Area Basketball Leagues
Brooklyn Area Soccer Leagues
Multi-Cultural Dance
Ada tive Recreation for Teens
P
Volunteer Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
Winter 2006
Guard Start- Introduction to Lifeguarding
Lifeguard Training
Sensational Swimming for Teens
Brooklyn Area Basketball Leagues
Adaptive Recreation for Teens
I Volunteer Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
i
Spring 2007
Golf Lessons
Guard Start- Introduction to Lifeguarding
Lifeguard Training
Sensational Swimming for Teens
Brooklyn Area Soccer Leagues
Adaptive Recreation for Teens
Volunteer Opportunities
Employment Opportunities
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Educational Ser�ices Center NON PROFIT ORG
11200 93rd Avenue North ".�r.s� �4N
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PAID
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Board of Lducation ��t
John L. Nelsun, C.hair��erson )Y'� y' Mlilllea O�IS� MN
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Kim I�. Grecn, V�ce-Chairperson �s��.�r�
Lin Mys�kowski, Clerk k�
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Steven Antolak, Treasurer
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Linda J. Etim, Director i�';, 6 x
Independc:nt School District 27 does not M1i D� �v
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ti. �iiscnminate on thc bas�s of disabiLty. If you ,�Y 2�
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Susan Hintz. Superintendent of Scllools ;�t'��� i .4; need auxiliary aids or services in order tu c
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a�,��" y:.'. �itend this dish�ict event, please call the school �..f%�v/�
Michael G. Luoby, Dire;ctor district TDD 763-391-7250 or 7(3-391-7] 14 at s
Commut�ity Cducation and Ser�ic.es lea5t s�venty-two (72) hours in advance (two- i �'v���„�,¶,��
District 279 Foundation T w week advance notice is preferred). V ���o� L I�,WL ��l��o��
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Z�� Registration Form u se this form for all 279CE programs.
To register for all other programs see instructions at left or call telephone numbers at the bottom of odd numbered pages.
Studcnt Name 1 Student Name 2
Birthdate 06/07 Grade School Birthdate 06/07 Grade School
Course Title Start Date Fee Course Title Start Date Fee
d i /07 /07
t f /07 /07
/07 /07
Y
TOTAL DUE GRAND TOTAL DUE
Parent/Guardian Name(s) I ar.i a SPOT Merr�ber and request the 30% Zone discount.
Record 30% discounted rate above. See page 8 for details.
nddress
Ciry/State Zip TRANSPORTATION 1NFORMATION
�:�w Phone (homel My child/ren attends The Spot OR
(work)
(cell) My child/ren will be picked up by OR
Email for class confirmation My child/ren is at least 12 years old and has permission to
walk home.
5 METHOD OF PAYMENT Charge my MasterCard Visa
`'j j Cash Check Charge Scholarship Total Amount
Card Number
�1 e
SCHOLARSHIP mformation on a e 22 or call 6- 1-
y p g 7 3 39 7119. Name on Card
Make checks payable to: ISD 279 Expiration Date
f s:; r'
�e Signature
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1 Emergency Contact Information
l t Name Relationship Day Phone Eve Phone
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Please list any other information that would be helpful in planning for this student:
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l cnnessen notice: The information requested on the programs contract, enrollment packet and medical authorization card is useful and important
lor us to be able to serve your child. Your child's name, address, date of birth, school of attendance, dates of attendance and grades completed are
directory information. Third party release is permitted unless you submit a written denial of release. All other data on the form is private and will
�.,�,r* be used to identify the child's records, provide legally required data for state reports and enable program staff to coordinate and communicate with
��t other school staff, including K-12 teachers and administrators, who have a legitimate interest (need to know) for our program to best serve the
r n, needs of your child and for the program staff to communicate with parents (District policy #515). You are not legally required to provide any of the
requested private information; however, failure to do so may prevent the program from meeting the needs of your child in our programs. If you do
not provide required emergency and/or health information, we will not be able to serve your child. The program is required to reasonably accom-
m at all r' t
od e Dist te 279 children in ades K-9 in our ro ram if s ace is availa 1
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b e.
Please read and initial your acknowledgement and acceptance of each of the following statements.
%1�
r I agree to abide by all of the terms, policies and procedures of District 279 and the program.
Y� In case of emergency involving my child/ren, I authorize the program staff to ca11911 and transport to North Memorial
Medical Center, unless I have notified them in writing of an alternate hospital.
i
I agree to permit my child/ren to participate m walkmg trips, field tnps and other achvrt�es related to the program.
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y f 1 understand that the program may use photographs and/ar videotapes of my children in press releases and/or informational
k ;t T�� l publications about the program unless I notify them in writing that I do not agree.
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I certify that the information I provided on the registration form is accurate, complete and true to the best of my knowledge.
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Brooklyn Center (BCPti), BR��h y Ma�l� �;rove
Where do I register for each activity? 1 Brooklyn Park (�3r�xP) and ��-�T�R
Registration for each activity is taken by the agency providing the activity. An abbreviation listed at the end of each Maple Grove (Nt�px)
activity description indicates the agency you need to contact. EXAMPLE: Register: 279CE Parks and Recreation, BCPR BPRP MGPR �399�8
District 279 �ere do I register for each activity.
The abbreviation (279CE) tells you which agency to call OR web address to use when registering. NOTE: There are a Community Education (�399�8
few exceptions where registration information is listed within the activity description. alld NOrth H211tleplfl Registration for each activity is taken by the agency providing the activity.
For your convenience, all agency telephone numbers are listed at the bottom of each page. COmmunity C011ege (NHCC) An abbreviation listed at the end of each activity description indicates the
have partnered to make agency you need to contact. EXAMPLE: Register: 279CE
F°r pr°�ams markea as f°Il°WS: For all programs marked The abbreviation (279CE) tells you which agency to call OR web address to
y�V sur�r�eF fun use when registering. NOTE: There are a few exceptions where registration
Register: BCPR District 279 Community Education and infonnation is listed within the activity description.
Register with... For your convenience, all agency telephone numbers are listed at the bottom
Brooklyn Center Parks and Rec. Clus.ces fiR �jrrickly! To erzsarre your placeinent in cluss, j•egister nuw! ���J�C7.1�11117$ �C�� C� of each page or on pages 22-23.
call: 763-569-3400 OR Activit�es are listed in this catalog by interest area. See contents below!
www.ci.brooklyn-center.mn.us n
r
Register online 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.
Registei BPRI' Benefits! You will have a family account to track your registrations.
Register with... Enter your email and receive a confirtnation of your enrollment! ON� Get in the ZONE! Acti� ities and Education! Expand Your Mind! Q����S.i 4
Brooklyn Park Rec. and Parks
call: 763-493-8333 OR In person or by mail: By phone: 763-391-7223
www.ci.brooklyn-park.mn.us Community Education Monday Friday 10 am 4:30 p.m.
Attn.: THE ZONE (Have your Visa or MasterCard ready.) ��le S� Qa
Register. MGPR 11200 93rd Avenue N. rt j� es 8'9
Register with... Maple Grove, MN 55369 Fax: 763-391-7082 (24-hour access)
Maple Grove Parks and Rec. Use the form on next page (page 23). include credit card information 4
call: 763-494-6500 OR Use the form on next page (page 23).
www.ci.maple-grove.mn.us Get in the .Acti� P]av the Game!
SCI IOLARSH I PS! I�or ��II 27��CE Zones found on p�ages 4-� the deadline is one wccl: bcfore eaeh Zo�1e
he��ins. One-on-One Tutorin�� regi�tratiun continues throu�,h��ut the suinmcr�!
Eacl� program offcrs �chol �i�hips for
qualified families. Please coi7tact each �Y��Z YB$�
program (same telephone number Report to your school on your Zone's scheduled starting date, unless you are notified
as 1'egistration) to fincl out how you that the ZONE is cancelled. You will only be called if you did NOT get into the ZONE
i or if the ZONE class is cancelled. �(i r
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Abbrevlatlon KEY: Refunds will be given to students cancelling five or more business days prior to the start
279CE District 279 Community Education date of the individual class. There is a$5 non-refundable processing fee on each class 1
BCHS Brookl n Center Hi h School L� 1 0
Y g registration. ����C�_.�� "N� 1��,���;��C1�,1,�`�,1.,, u ���,a�� R,�.�M
BCPR Brooklyn Center Parks and Rec.
BPCAC Brooklyn Park ��,I
Community Activity Center Use during program dates ONLY! 1�_��,N V�rCJ�iD; �j`(�S'� S��ND( tC�s "1�.�„�s�NS Qa,�z�2S �r9,�
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BPCC Brooklyn Center Community Center BJH Zone Number: 763-XXXXXXX2
BPRP Brooklyn Park Recreation and Parks f
OJH Zone Number: 763-213-5110
BJH Brooklyn Junior High
MGCC Maple Grove Community Center For all other camp information please ca11763-391-7223. ��r
MGSH Maple Grove Senior High School
SCHOLARSHIPS! Are availablc to fiamilics who qualify for the Free and A
NHCC North Hennepin Community College
o7x Osseo Junior High Reduced Lunch program. Mail or fax a copy of your Free and Reduced Lunch
OSH Osseo Senior High School qualifying letter along with your registration to receive a full scholarship. (This
PCHS Park Center High School does not apply to The Spot.) Onc srh�larship per student per summer.
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Do you�ike to cook� Learn how to make p m
delicious Hmong foods in one week Egg
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rolls, tri-color, greens with pork, chicken
noodle soup, and rice cake. Learn how
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to communicate the basics of the Hmong fi V
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language with peers while cooking all
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week long. Discuss Hmong history and s
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the language and lifc as a Hmong teenager
living in two worlds. We will also d a �i' i w
research and create a Hmong recipe book. �t�"`
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For teens in grades 7-9, 06/07 school year. �e.
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#ZOHCO-SU-00-001-07
Mon. Thur., Jul. 30 Aug. 2 c e i
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9 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
1 n i 1 1 1
$65/person 4 classes
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J� n �n �l�J� �uQO YUQI�i� l�J��ll°� -o -e e r
Qg�U �l5 l�U1a���Q���3 Do you enjoy art? Have fun creating
How far can a marshma(low fly'? How QQ�pO �QOpO �pdOp{�� fl��Op your own works of art in the `Fine Arts
much weight can a bridge hold? Find Studio'. Students will have an opporiunity
Where the evidence never lies Blood
out during a series of challenges, that stains, fingerprints, document analysis, to explore new mediums every day!
include parachutes, Junkbox wars, and Ex erience workin with ac lics on 6
architectural desi n. For teens currentl in genetic testing and DNA! Expand your p g ry
Y canvas, writing with India ink using a
=rades 7-9, 06/07 school e1r. mind as you crack the case with only
Y metal stylus, drawing three-dimensional
the clues that were left behind. See how
#ZOBIGSU-00-001-07 desi s blendin vibrant chalk astels,
Tue. Thur., Au 7 7, 9 investigators solve real crimes. Explore g p s�', i 11
�j thc world of criminal science. The brushing on colorful liquid watercolors,
9 a.m. 12 p.m. and much more. Remember to bring along
$35/ erson 2 classes �24.50 investigation is lcad by Colin Kcmmis,
p an art shirt to class. All artistic abilities
BJH Colin Kemmis NVJH Science teacher and investigative i
sleuth. For teens currently in grades 7-9, �'elcotne For teens currently in �r�des
06/07 school year. 7-9, 06/07 school year.
#ZOCSI-SU-00-001-07 t #ZOFAS-SU-00-001-07
r� J� S 'r"" Mon. Thur., Jul. 9- 12 3�u�►'/
�aP�II� ��P l��a� Mon. Wed. Aug. 6, 8, 13, 3�%
Are you Crazed for Clay? Crazed for 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 2 3 1-4 p.m. ��14.30
$89/ erson 4 classes $69/person 4 classes
Clay will offer fun filled ceramics projects p
OJH Colin Kemmis O.1H ArCistic Moments Sma�� V r�u �ut�ring
and "cra z y" new wa ys to create ceramic r
artwork. Learn about contemporary and Is your child falling behind in school or needing some extra help to start the new year .��„��e,,,
multicultural ceramic artists and develop off right? Small group tutoring is designed to help students increase understanding of
D their core sub'ect areas, im rove stud habits, excel throu h innovative teachin and
their own skills at hand-building and ��Q��p bn�00(ry� �OOPa ����p ��1u �00 �1QO 1 P Y g g _�I_C:
wheel throwing techniques. Express Junior �i h is one of the hardest times of learning, and motivate students to improve their academic performance. Instructors are �+����b�e��
Would you like to tour the Twin Cities. g
yourself and become immersed in clay. a oun adult's life, es eciall when there current licensed District 279 teachers. Open to students in K-lOth grade. All classes arc
Come tour the best art, science and y g p y �(Y�
For teens currently in grades 7-9, 06/07 are so man ne ative thin s facin Lis 4 sessions and $215 per student!
sdlool ear. history museums as well as Zoos. y g
Y evcry day. Talk about hardships and how
=ZOCFC-SU-00-001-07 �t� Destinations include the MN Science #CRSGT-SU-00-002-07 #CRSGT-SU-00-006-07
Museum, Walker Art Center, Scul ture to cope with even the toughest days. Learn _r
Mon. Thur., Jun. 18 21 p Mon., Jul. 23, 30, Aug. 6, 13 Wed. Jul. 25, Aug. 1, 8, I S C j�('� pp( T
$52.50 Gardens, Mill Cit Museum, and the about body image, how to be a good friend
9 a.m.-12 p.m. y to others and how to ask for help. Grab a 9-10:30 a.m. NVJH 9-10:30 a.m. NVJH ��)l.tV VUUI�tl
$75/ erson 4 classes Como and Minnesota Zoos. Grab a friend Instructor: Licensed District Teacher Instructar: Licensed District Teacher
p and let the tour begin. For teens currently friend and lets talk. For teens currently in r
OJH Chad Manders in grades 7-9, 06/07 school year. grades 7-9, 06/07 school year.
#ZOCFGSU-00-002-07 #ZOLWA-SU-00-001-07
��y� #ZOKMT-SU-00-001-07 (�,,,;�,r #CRSGT-SU-00-004-07 #CRSGT-SU-00-008-07 �J
Mon. Thur., Jul. 16 19 "t'"'� �t�Ci Mon., Wed., Thur., Aug. 6, 8, 9
3�% Mon. Thur., Jul. 23-Jul. 26 Tue., Jul. 24, 3 l, Aug. 7, 14 Thur., Jul. 26, Aug. 2, 9, 16
9 a.m.-12 p.m. `�/0 12-3 p.m. a 9-10:30 a.m. OJH 9-10:30 a.m. OJH
�i5? 9 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 30%
$75/person 4 classes $101.50 $35/person 3 classes
BJH Chad Manders $145/person 4 classes $24.50 Instructor: Licensed District Teacher Instructor: Licensed District Teacher
p�}{ Colin Kemmis nJH Gwen Rosha
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763-391 -71 19 �399�8 w w w. C a t c h t h e E n e r g y. o r g I I
REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLEAND REMARI�ABLE! Qo6o� Qop��Qna��oQ podo�a �a�� �000 C�
Just a few of the ECO-FRIENDLY classes that will be offered: Can robots play soccer'? Explore robotics Do you like to build things? Come �Q
while constructing a functioning robot. build rockets, cars and even a boat. Test
o Q Demonstrations and hands-on activities your skills to see if yo�i rocket can soar
n Thc 4 R's of'Si�mmer: Recluce, Rcuse. p�,���'op(,o�,� will provide an understanding of simple higher, or if your car races faster.
Recycle Remnr°kable! (ages 6-8) The Gree�� Gallery machines and basic elECtronics. Test your Models that move is a fun hands- C../
Crafting using natural resources such as Art exhibit of the ECO-ART created by skills on the �nodel soccer fields as you on model building camp. Grab
items fii our local park reseive. the students compete for the robot World Cup. Far a friend and get ready to build.
North Hennepin Community T{ie Paper C«per (ages 6-8) "Theater in the G-round!" teens in grades 7-9, 06/07 school year. For teens currently in grades 7-9,
College Youth Academy is proud The art of paper making. Theatrical Showcase feahiring all of the #ZORBGSU-00-001-07 06/07 school year.
t0 OffeC TW1Il Cl StudCritS' The Reci�c[e Movef�re��! (ages 6-8) classes work #ZOMTM-SU-00-001-07 �ij3
Mon., Wed., Fri., Jul. 9, 11, 13
Bab}.sittiitg Class Jor thc 'I.ti�t Cc��rliu�i� r/
a es 6-18 a focused summer 9 a.m.-t2 p.m. 30���
g (ages 10-13) Wed. Fri., Jun. 27 29
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experience dedicated to the issues �89/person 3 classes �6�.;�� 12-3:30 p.m. 3p�
The lat�est in child care safety OJH Colin Kemmi�
SU1'I'OUridlrig g10ba1 WaSte and Lcrncffill Pdrzloso�hers (ages 9-13) Tuition per cl�ss (Moi�.-Fri.): $50.00 $65/person 2 classes �45.50
r'eCyCling. Covers glo'bal issues and resolutioi�s #ZORBC-SU-00-002-07 BJH Co�lin Kemmis �p�p�
Mon., Wed., Fri., Jul. 16, 18,
T{�ecrter ire the G-round (ages 9-I i) Discou��ts: 9 a.m.-12 p.m. �(�j r��
Several of the cl�sses oftered will create Acting class that culminates in a I S% for 2-3 cl isses per week/per child �g9/person 3 classes ��y
opporttinities for stude��ts to explore, perfon��ance 20% foi 4 clas�c.s (a full day) gJH Coliil Kemmis $62.30
and investigatc solutions addressin� Cin�h Sidc�.1r� (ages 14-18) Hemiepin County Scholarships ar� n �t'�6
global and regio��al Ecology. Art classes Art class tnediums dei•ived from recycled available for qualifying ta�nilies. L��10 �OQ�(�i,)
will iucoiporate recycled a»d reclaimed resotn•ces Do you love to snack? Learn
resotzrces to be transfiormed into works Coir.s�c1•i�ing Enei� (ages 14-18) ��O�i Opi �0 �a0 ��a�0 about world cultures througl�
of Art for the student "G;co-Arf' Gallet Yo<ra cl�ss Do oii �vatch the Food Network? Learn snacking. Prepare and taste food snaeks,
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This exciting weel< will culminate in a C'cn�ncd I au�hter (ages 14-18) why certain food ingredients are used, the such as British Scones, French Crepes,
Theah-ical Showcase fc,aturing the Youtk� Irnprovc ta reason certain ingredients are needed, the Jamaican Banana fritters, Native
Academy Ecolo�y cla5ses and will be right temperatures and mixing techniques. American Buckskin bread, and Mexican ����Q� �Q ��n��nQ��
written, pei•for �nci produced by Study cake, cookie, pastry and leavening tortillas. Discover ethnic customs,
studcnts. Come join in th� fun as w e shidy 5cience. All while preparing and tasting all learn to understand and interpret recipe �la D�IpOp� ��O �i Op�
the 4 R's of a YA! sununer: of these foods. It will be a real treat! Grab instructions. Learn the art of recipe So many influences in life, how do you
a tnend and bnng your appetite. For teens writing while making a recipe book For make the right decisions'? You will learn
currently in grades 7-9, 06/07 school year. teens in grades 7-9, 06/07 school ycar. through the experiences of Hmong adult
#ZOSTP-SU-00-001-07 #ZOSAW-SU-00-001-07 community members wlio have been
Mon. Fri., Jul. 16 20 Mon. Fri., Jun. 18 22 there and done that. They will share
''�`/0 9 a.m.-12 m. their utmost ersonal ex eriences with
9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. p� `�45.50 p p
$65/person 5 classes $45.50 $65/person 5 classes you to help you make better choices
OJH Sheryl Nefstcad B.1H Sheryl Nefstead in life. Topics that will be discussed
Attention H�i h Sc�hool
�L #ZOSTP-SU-00-002-07 #ZOSAW-SU-00-002-07 include: life as a daughter-in-law, gangs,
Jllll101'S �111C� S�1110CS� Mon. Fri., A�i�. 6- 10 Mon. Fri., Jun. 18 22 communication with parents, and many
1-4 p.m. 3(1% 12:30-3:30 p.m. other topics. You will complete a self-
S4' $65/ erson 5 classes $45 assessment at the be innin and end of the
North Henneptn �65/person S classes J.50 P •50 g g
BJH Sheryl Nefstead OJH Sheryl Nefstead week, in addition to some writing projects.
Colnmui�ity C011eg2 For teens currently in grades 7-9, 06/07
is hosting the second annual schoot year.
Cornerstones Summer Institute! #ZOHCL-SU-0o-o01-07
P��Q�� �G1���3C3�1Q�Q� N1���P NJQ��QQ� Mon. Thur., Jul. 23 26 `,�j
Do you love the outdoors? Do you like to Have you ever used the sun to cook? 9 a.m.-3 p.m. $62.30
plant trees? Spend a day outdoors learning Build a great solar cooker, and enjoy
$89/person 4 classes
i i; s i q about planting trces and beautifying a a great lunch. Use a homemade solar BJH Pang Moua
local park. Learn how to become a great cooker to cook foods to eat. Brmg your
landscaper along side a professional. construction skills and make your own
Leal� what collcge life Is llke Bn�sh u� On yc��u' skills! Dtsttnbuishcd College faCUlty will teaCh the different Grab your shovel and lets go! For teens lunch. Grab a friend and power up! For
courses. Earn pr�izes and receive lunch for fi•ee! Learh �what it take� to st�cceed in college, and prepare for the currently in grades 7-9, 06/07 school year. teens c��rrently in grades 7-9, 06/07
future! Spend no money; the Cornersrones Scholars Program is i #ZOpLS-SU-oo-o01-07 scl�ool year.
/o tOtally f�l ee Fri., Au 10 #ZOSSC-SU-00-001-07
g•
9 a.m.-3 p.m. 3 Q o j O Tue., Thur., Jun. 26, 28 3�0�
$45/person 1 class �31.50 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 3��
Stay tuned for morc infoin�ation. For more general information and to see if you qualify for the program please O.II-I Cotin Kemmis $39/person 2 classes
OJH Colin Kemmis
feel free to contact Mark Tracy at 763.488.0486 mtracy cunhcc.edu. Or visit www.nhcc.edu/CSI
763-569-3400-BCPR 763-493-8333- 763-494-6500-MGPR 5
M.�1i� Ms..�i•= o
W C� 7
Let's Eat! Save your appetite, we are �9`'
dt,
going to be cooking up some tasty treats
together and then enjoy the fruits (or ;�e yot�� hoping t�o have tons of fun t}�is summer? Is an exciting
pizza, or meatballs, or desserts) of our p� progratn �vith lots of choices, loeated ri�ht in your neighborhood,
1� A labor while we watch a movie! Our you are lookin� for? Wcll, your wish is our command.
instructor will teach fun and creative
ing four Teen \�orld options with activities includitig cool games,
dishes that relate to the movie you will �ervice projects, basketball, field trips and r�iuch more coming to
watch! Munchies may be appetizers, you. lf you are goin� into 7th through 12th grades and love
desserts, meals or side dishes. For outh
Y f1 tliis pro�rar� is too COOL to miss_
entering grades 6-12.
Sat., 6 8 p.m. ��l
Session 1 June 23 �iai^�c �onuniulitv Activity Center: Mon. -Thur., from 1-4 p.m.
Session 2 July 28 #410017.01
Session 3 Aug. 25
0 o Fee: $7 per session aF�C Te�e. and Thur. frott� 5-7 m. Q
I O Deadline: Fridays prior to each s�_�. June 18 Au J'
k�� 0017.02
l�J session. a
279CE Zones are taught by District 279 licensed teachers! Register: MGPR "�F�'
Q p �1 CARD CLUB CREATIVE EXPRESSIONS
p�D����Pp �U�W o a��i ��1Q �����dpOW� District 279 Licensed Teachers
Basic Car Repair o Come take art in our first `Sealed Deck Do you love to play cards? Challenge You will learn different writing
�(y��80(���� ��1Q p i your friends in a variety of card games at techniques, create really awesome stories Tutor One
What would you do if you had a flat tire, Ma�ic Tournament'. You will 1•eceive a
Wh do roller coaster cars sta on track? the Ma le Grove Teen Center. Pla our aud develo reat characters. Ex ress
Y P YY Pg all
yom emergency dash lights came on, or Y sealed pack of ovei 100 cards and have p C�.�P`� for more
your wiper blades were worn out? Do Explore the amazing world of amusement 30 minutes to construct your deck for favorite games and learn a few new ones: yourself through short stories, scripts, or information or to start the
you know the basics of maintaining and park physics and learn about the forces tournament play. Prizes will be awarded cribbage, euchre and hearts to name a few. comics. For youth entering grades 6- 12. enrollment process!
operating your car? Learn what you would that keep you glued to your seat as you to top players. Walk-in space is limited, For youth entering grades 7- 12. Tues. Thurs.
do if you had a car problem. Instructor loop-de-loop and tilt-a-whirl. Projects will so register early! For new and experienced Thurdays, 6:00 8:00 p.m. June 19 Aug. 23, 2- 4 p.m.
John Bromen has over 20 years experience include research of the midway games p�ayers entering grades 6-12. MGCC Teen Center Fee: $35 MGCC O�e-�n_��ne
as a mechanic and mechanic trainer. and the design of the world's greatest Sat., Aug. 18 FREE! Deadline: Mon., June 11 academic
His ex eriencc workin for ma'or car thrill rides along with math and sciencc Maximum 25 Register: MGPR 7'utorin�
P J 4:30 p.m. until toumament is over
companies and owning his own private concepts. Campers will visit Valley Fair 4:30 p.m. check in begins, 5 p.m. Register: No registration required �y
repair business has given him the right and put their learning to the test. Hands-on participants may open their sealed decks, a t:rades R-12
ers ective to answer our uestions. projects and real world experiments make
P P Y 9 5:30 p.m. tournament begins.
Gain confidence when ou learn John's this one-of=a-kind camp a real thriller! 1u subject areas
y Fee: $20 MGCC Rm 125 127
top tips on working with dealerships and For teens currently in grades 7-9, 0(,/07 $25 at the door
private mechanic shops, and discover the school year. Deadline: Mon., Aug. 13 t;
#Z�uf�l,-sU-��-�� 1-n7 �f r
difference between them. If yo�i are a new IZcgister: MGAR
driver or someone who has lived with the Tue., Thur., Fri., Aug. 14, 16, 17 3�}*`�o
anxiety of facing car problems, sign-up 9 a.m.-3 p.m. $76.30 M
i $119/person 3 classes p Q �p f
now. For teens currentl �n �r<ides 7-9 laJ P�� Q W�� Q
Y ti� �a
06/07 school year. OJH Colin Kemmis Are you curious to discover more
#ZORCK-SU-00-001-07 about the issues of iinportance for girls
Tue., Jun. 26 entering grades 7 to 9 and the junior high b`'
1-4 p.m. experience? Learn leadership and lessons
$30/person l class $2].pp on healthy relationships, avoidance of TNE GAMING REALM ANIME SOCIETI( r�
OJH John Bromen Strugg�ing wtth classes at school. Does alcohol and tobacco, eating disorders and Are you entering grades 6- 12 and DiSCOVer the world ofAnime, Japanese
it seem like "everyone else" can do the interested in la in alternative card animation while ou watch some of the
#ZORCK-SU-00-002-07 personal safety. You will participate in P Y g Y
Tue., Aug. 7 Q� work, but you are lost? Work on reading service projects and community events. and role-playing games like Magic the best Anime in the world on our 8 foot
1-4 p.m. and studying skills to give you the you will also learn to plan and lead a Gathering, Star Wars, Battletech and screen. If you've never seen Anime or
$30/person 1 class $2 00 confidence to be a great student. Grab a group outing and enjoy hanging out with Dungeons and Dragons? Play with friends if you are a long time fan, there will be
BJH John Bromen friend and become a great student. For the girls. while an instructor is available to teach something fun and new for you. For
teens in grades 7-9, 06/07 school year. Tue. Thur., June 19 to July 26 and to organize games and events. youth entering grades 6- 12.
#ZOSSL-SU-00-001-07 (skip July 3 and July 5) Mon., Wed. Fri., June 18 —Aug. 24 Mons. Weds.
Mon. Wed., Aug. 13, 15 4:00 630 p.m. (Skip Wed., July 4 and Fri., July 13) June 18 —Aug. 22
12-3 p.m. Fee: $60 MGCC 12:00 3:00 p.m. 10:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m.
$25/person 2 classes $17.50 Deadline: Fri., June 8 Fee: $40 MGCC Teen Center Fee: $25 MGCC Teen Center
OJH Gwen Rosha �Ztgister: MGPR Deadline: Mon., June 11 Deadline: Mon., June 11
Register: MGPR Register: MGPR
6 763-391-7119 �99�8 �v w. C a t c h t h e E n e r g y. o r g 763-569-3400-BCPR 763-493-8333-BPRP 763-494-6500-MGPR 1 9
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ReCK CLIr1eINa c�� j
Learn the ropes in one of this Imagme working with a team to solve
country's fastest growing sports! various mystery crimes! Become a
REI climbin urus offer this
g g detective as ou search and retrieve
rimer on rock climbin y
p g evidence from the crime scene, and enter
Topics include an overview of the forensics lab to analyze hair and fiber
climbing, equipment, safety E NGL, SH samples that link suspects to the crime. O 0
and tratmng. If you are Use chemical reactions to determine 4>
Q� planning on signing up for one blood types, identify several unknown Q
of the youth trips June 20 or 1
substances, and test soil samples. You
August 22, this is a great class will even dust for latent prints using
t
to prepare for your adventure _1
e:. carbon black and aluminum powder. Be
ti outing. Parents are encouraged part of a CST team if you
to attend and to learn all about are entering grades 6-12!
this exciting outdoor adventure. Mon.-Wed., June 25-27
All ages welcome! S 9 a.m. 12 p.m.
Wed., June 6 6:30 7:30 p.m. Fee: $90 MGCC
Fee: FREE MGCC Deadline: Mon., June 18
Register: Contact Crystal Anderson at: Register. MGPR
763-494-6522 to reserve seating. ELL EXPERIENTIAL
S'�L� OE�NSE AND _���'�,�MER S�HOOL o e o
PERSeNAL SA�7Y CANe�INC� P P�aQ P
Think portable fun! Explore a favorite or Current 6th-9th grade ELL students will Are you creative? Do you like to work
This free talk is open to teens and parents. soon to be favorite lake. An experienced develop language and literacy skills with duct tape? Join us and each week
Officers from the Maple Grove Police REI staff inember will share an overview through participation in literature circles, you will create something new; a wallet, n
Department will discuss the importance on addlin e ui ment, basic addlin community-building activities, and field purse, water bottle holder and even an 1��'Jp�t,O� OQ �aaP�lS r
p g 9 P P g QQOfl��QO �OaD�a� Q001,3�p�
of personal safety, how to keep yourself strokes, boat safety and local paddling trips. Students will take pictures of events article of clothing. This is a great placc p Learn to prepare unique and health
safe and be aware of dangerous situations. destinations. If ou are si nin u for throughout the summer and will create to get ideas if you arc entering the Maple �OppOp��� OQd�QO PQO�OQ�
Y g g P conscious dishes from scratch. Impress
Cookies, uice and coffee will be served. our outh tri on Jul 18, this is a reat memory books that will hc taken home at Grove Days Duct Ta�e Fashion Sho�i�. Join our community scrvice pro�ect and
Y P Y g your family and friends by making recipes
Call ahead to reserve seating. For youth class to prepare for your adventure the end of the summer. The fee includes duct tape. If you want g�ve back to your community. If you from around the world. In this class, you
entering grades 6- 12. outing. Parents are encouraged to attend Brooklyn Junior High spccific colors you arc welcome to bring are entering grades 6-1? you can make learn how to make Italian, Asian,
Tue., June 19 6— 7:30 p.m. too. All ages welcome! Mon.-Fri., June 11 th-29th your own duct tape. This class is for fleece blankets to donate to the Minnesota and Mexican dishes to name a few. The
Fee: FREE MGCC Wed., June 13 6:30 7:30 m. 9 a.m.-1 m. youth entering grades 6- l2. Visiting Nurse Agency. You will have the
P• p• classes will be held at the Eagle Lake
Register: Call Tanya at 763-494-6512 to Fee: FREE MGCC Fri., June I S- July 13 opportunity to make 2 blankets, one to
Community Building at Thoresen Park.
reserve seating. Re ister: Contact Cr stal Anderson at 10 a.m. 1:30 a.m. donate and one to take home. Be involved
g y in our communit and hel out someone The final day of the session you can invite
763-494-6522 to reserve seatin :�U Fee: $15 MGCC Y Y P
g• your friends and family to taste your
Deadline: Mon., June I 1 in need. creatioi�s on the patio overlooking Eagle
���R.ICHMENT PROGRAM Re{Tister: MGPR Fri., July 27 12 3:30 p.m.
1�, b Lake. For youth entering grades 7- 10.
��lt ��t� �f i����� c��� E'���` Current IOtb 12th grade ELL students Fee: $15 MGCC
will develop language, literacy, and math n n(� n Deadline: Fri., July 20 Location: Eagle Lake Connr►unity Building
Q� �15�1� (�1��' l5� P�1 V� Ke�=i�ter: i�iGPR 6259 Eagle Lake Drive
The Osseo Area Learning Center (OALC) will be hopping (bustling/busy/operating skills through participation in small group P� Maple Grove
at a fever itch this summer with 3 reat ro rams to serve ou! Our late is full of rotations, literature circles, and field trips. �a0�50�a0� Fri., June 22 Au 3
P g P g Y P r S•
wonderful wa s to et back on track for raduation, and recover some classes and Students will develop pre-Algebra skills Do you love o take pictures. If you are p y
y g g (Ski Jul 13
credits you'll need on down the road. You never know what the future will bring, so �nd study Minnesota and the Mississippi �OD� p0 OpaO �OQ �OOp�3 Session 1: 10 a.m. 12 p.m.
River. entering grades 6-12 you can sian-up and
we're offering you our best programs to help you get these classes and credits out of the This class or youth entering grades 6- 12 Session 2: 12:30 2:30 p.m.
learn about composition, lighting and
way NOW! It's never too early to start thinking about cap and gown!! Park Center Senior High 7 and is a follow up to the Self Defense Fee: $60 per session
Mon.-Fri., June 18 29 Au 6— 17 more so you can take �reat pictures. You
g• Seminar. The instructor will discuss (includes all su lies
8:30 a.m.-12:30 m. will also learn how to use PhotoShop pp
For more information on any of our summer programs, see your school counselor, go to p• real life situations, the importance of Deadline: Fri., June 8
Elements to edit and cnhance your
our website http://www.district279.org/sec/oalc or call (763)391-8890 for details. pictures. You will need a digital camera awareness and what to look for. Learn Register: MUPR
0 hands-on techniques, how to take action
widl questions. that can connect to a USB port on a PC. and gain the confidence needed to take
Mon. Wed. 3- 5 p.�n.
yth Ciraclr C'r�clit R«t �e c'� Session 1 control of a situation. Wear comfortable
II1���CI1��Ilt StUC1V The District 279 English Language June 18 July 18 (Skip July 2& 4) clothing and shoes; parents are
BST Prr .�nJ Tr�� Learner Program Session 2 encouraged to join us.
P Wed., June 27
July 23 —Aug. 15
Fee: $60 MGCC Come Lab 4:30 6:30 p.m.
Deadline: Mon., June 1 I Fee: $30 MGCC
A f Deadline: Wed., June 20
9 ,�l���� Register: MGPR
Registcr: MGPR
1 8 7`� 391-7119: �,`���8 w w w. C a t c 763-569-3400-BCPR 763-493-8333- 763-494-6500-MGPR 7
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Great looks that will make you cool for
school! Enjoy food, beverages, mini �OI�LII�, I�OISE t�
business expo, wm door prizes, pick up
coupons for your favorite shops and �OSTURE TR,AJ�IING
��j J enjoy the runway show. Maple Grove I'ou will learn professional tips on
Parks and Recreation Department and how to walk with confidence and style,
x_ ose in front of the camera facial
the Shoppes of Arbor Lakes are hosting p
ex ressions and techni ues to make
the 2nd Annual Back to School Fashion p q
Preview. The amateur show will feature Yourself look your best. You will also
the hottest back to school fashions. experience a trial run photo shoot. This
Youth ages 12 to 18 will model clothing is a fun, high-energy class for those ages
supplied by local retailers. 10 to 17 who are interested in modeling
Wed., Aug. 15 or just want the experience. Your fee
Fee: $4 at the door includes digital images of pictures, T'( p p
LI
snacks and refreshments Instructor:
Cristina Baker Director of Kharisma o
Finishing School D
Breakin' or break dancing is one of
the original forms of hip-hop dance, Location: 13903 Crowne Hill Lane
p O� originating on the east coast in the Fee. $85 Minnetonka, MN 55305
Bronx, New York. Crews from
around the world compete in tlus Session 1
highly energetic and unique dance Thur., June 28 6:30 8:30 p.m. CaSt a� !t��
laCe to hang o form. Known for its gravity defying� Thur., Aug. 9 6:30 8•30 p.m a full aroduction
'1 o u r p M moves and undeniable s tyle, breakin Dea d line: Mon., June ll 1 1 1 T M 1 J S 1 C��i
captivates the audiences with an
�,m��er.
A incomparable raw energy. Sign up if
this su
you are entering grades 6-12 and join Got the acting bug? Don't miss your
nationally known breaker Damian Discover your true talents �nd join chance to be a part of an all teen,
Da li ht Da for this one da
y g y y us every Saturday night to aLtg your local, summer production. Whether
workshop. This activity offered at the favorite music! Select from a variety you want to act, sing, dance, play your
Maple Grove Community Center. of CD's and music styles. Join in and instrument or be on the prodnction
Thur., June 21 —Aug. 16 show off your talents on stage while you crew, there is a place for you to be a
R
t����, t t• 0 0 e. (Skip July 5th gain the confidence you need for your part of this high energy performance.
0 2 3:30 p.m. nezt big audition. At MGCC.
Deadline: Thur., June 14 Performances will be in August dates
I to be determined. Auditions will be
held in June at Park Center High
�I�EOVE� School auditorium. Watch for more
1 �2,4►�IING information at your school, in the
�a. 4
rA,�4 Build your self confidence while newspaper and on the Brooklyn
i
a e learning how to look your best. You Park Recreation and Parks
0 will learn about skin care, makeup i a�d District 2�' 'ty
application, hair tips, clothing and �i�tcation we
f
accessorizing. You will also experience Regisi�
F w a makeover and manicure. For youth Registcr: Z?9CE
ages 10 to 17. Fee includes a manicure/ I
e` pedicure set, snacks and refreshments. �fi,, �is program is b�
Location 13903 Crowne Hill Lane fi� in parcnership wi Park
Recreation and Parks, Y�istrict 279
Minnetonka, MN 55305 Community Education and North
SesSlon 1' ennepin Community GaIlege.
Tue., June 26 6:30 8:
r, Session 2:
Thur.,A 11
E. Fee:
Dea
i i
i,, �w; �.��r i
;F r. i t.. :r,. j
9CE'� v�ww.Catchthe��:�rgy.or
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Joi�1 us as we experience thc thrills of �(j��
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Bunker Beach. Formerly known as thc �l �,e� 11�Q�e
i Y� 6
Bunker Hills Wave Pool, Qunker Beach Sho s
is now co►nplete with water slidcs, Nloney Ta�ks' and learn Ho
etC�4' adventure pool, water wall< and lhe good �[Jnderstattd P aY in fUII W t 9Jb�=�° rm
�,�p t Listening manag ment pa e and sign_ on n
e oney g 23 ne. Ho�, tl
be foC ol' Wave Pool. Bring a bag lu h or Y i' about present m o �ant to and �aY in fu1] Y OU can also bj'iei'"
op s. moncy for concessions. s ind program infor �r With a$100 depositse the reg�stration fo
issues that are imp mati<�a�
e� is #1Ol3[3I) I c; use� simple w Ad rm o
e'�' a� teens: money a ing ';�e rnailed dition Sp n
eaa ��pe��� e `N� dao `3 a Fri.. Aug. 3 It):30 am t t o save, smart shopp�ng, p y to ��ou i►�h ntraet
O ir 1� w_� training, �nd ��.e' n� q�-.� enroll!
a q o
Co �es, bills, credit card
e e ment. U se
Re�, va b aQ �heckbook tnanag
o tivities to u nderstand �`��1�±
1 a vl�t�Ul� m anagemen t. Y �o about gettin<r
13' �e�$ o ,��a�� hands on ac How do o o
e g a� Calling all skateb��arders and inline �r the world of money
3;: �E a jo b i fyou've never done it
`S� �e C ��ya e5 �Is! �e1�1 sk�tcrs! Travel to new and different skate F; b �'f�re? What kind of job should
Fee�� }�arks in the Twin Cities. Fees for each yoLl �et? And, on c e y o u fi n d a o f t h e great
Try t his new, fun game wit h your a l l
Join us as we tour area. From
at Brooklyn Pai k's disc golf cot�se trip w�ili ����ry slightly depending on the Job, how will you know wllaYs
located at Central Park, 84th Regent skate parh acimission fees. y 9— Ju�� 1� expected of you? Get some great sites in the Metro a i d �1..��.
1 ..���t.. owntown come
Roseville Skate Park tools that can help you discover Uptow to d the T"�'�
Ave. Start your day with di�r �olf from Z laces in
Fee: 20 YleSS more �bout your and potential see all tihe p an d yo ur
9:30 12 noon. Theu you will hu�� oi� Ir's a�l aboUt takin
Grab a friend
Fri., Ju,�c 29 1- 3 p.m. bod y e�ire of yo career and job i�lterests cities. S ot i c �osed on
a bus to Elm Creek Beach foi �vater 13roolcl n Nark SSth Fracture Y� ph sical activit Optional Field h'ip- Frida Ju ;ss�' amera. T e p 4th.
��h�er �ea�h wa�r �ar� fun. Note: Bring a bag l�mch or for eatin T y an b�od
Fec: �14 habits hel Y� ne c 1u�y
concessions. p keep y�� 29th, Roseville Skate Park no Wednesday�
Experience the thrills of Bunker Beach. Tue., July 0 1 3 p.m. body (the on�y pl�e
Fee: 5( r; you'll have cost to S ot membe► K
Formerly known as the Bunker Hills Wave Ro�;ers Skate Park by the W�
Pool, Bunker Beach is now com lete ���ith I�i'. ,_lul�� _u �U am 3:30 p.m. F Y) fit and feeling fine.
p �Fitness �vill hel
�,�sic, Y�u make rhe �B
water slides, an adventure pool, a water Tue.. July �a 1- 3 p.m. a� best choices for a o
walk and the good ol' Wave Pool. Don't Hopkins Skate Park YO ►neals and r����
snacks lus �t7 v 7
miss it! Brin`� ,1 bag lunch or money for ��Mx� Fec: $22 Develo p act��,�ty o e e o r
concessions. Tue., Aug. 7 1- 3 m. 'E�« p healthy Q
Let�s Iill !he bus with a rowdy crowd to U• a n habits and en and discover th�. s r3�,� ��t�' re
Fee. $16 P ysical fitness Chall g Y i gQ���
cheer on the Lady Lynx. This is going to plan, reat outdoors at The Spot this week. Everyorle faces tou
pt►onal Field tri g h
i Thurs., June 28 10:30 a.m. 4 p.m. be a great event one you definitely do �otc_ Somc skate parks requiic paicnt/ J u P Tuesda y, L e a r n k e o u t door living skills and Go to coll e e o r g �areer clio i c e s
Y Brookl Y C�me g t universit
not want to miss! Catcl� the action w ith Tuardian signed and nutari�ed ��•aiver Yn Park Sl:ate navi ation techniques and enjoy d off or g a Y, take
park g �ob now? Ir is
lower level seats and if you are lucky forms. Each skatc park has different no ��st to Spot members, hiking, fishing and a Frisbee golf day as hard Yo nlake these hvice
y o u' l l g r a b a n a u t o g r a p h f r o m o n e o f t l� e a f e ty e y u i p m e n t r e q u i r e m e n t s; y o u t h with new frien ds. Ju l y 1 9 th all s pot you t� a ve no idea deci s i ons if
players. Cool! Bring something that the should have helme.ts and kne�ads for all oin to the Twins job yoU to db Ut Wt lat'ort of
A shuttle bus will pick up at the main door meinbers will be g g Wednesda
Lynx players can autagraph and zavney tn��,. Youth are encouraged to bring their'� y pot i nembers Y 1u �y� t
of four locations beginning 1 hour prior .r �,-.r� ame. Jul 20th all members will be 25th S
for concessions if ��ou wish. u�vn snacks and b�vc i a�cs. �r� y M�nnesota w l be �Oing
to tri start time and return to all of these oin to Brookl n Park for Frisbee to the
p Fee: $16 Conta�t:Ma I�, Grovc 1'arks and ��,r�� g g L
si tes b I hour a fter t he tri en d time. Be p o l f a n d Elm Creek Park Reserve to game. O t� y B asketball
Y P g JU al Fiel tri
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Wed July 25 11:15 a.m. 3 p.m. Recre�ation 763-494-6500 or r swim. Y 2 4th, IZ d P Tliesda
ON TIME! Busses will not wait or return bers SkaYe Park Y>
for any late arrivals! No refunds for ����'ister: Bj www.ci.maple-grove.� n.us �0 cost to Spot r ne 1 j�bers, n
activities if you miss the blis. r 1A�iJ�+ ���""v" r
Maple Grove Communrty Center 1 o j �i 4• Learn to be comfortablc in the a
Pick u Retuin kitchen and ��ain useful cooking n 't�
P
15 min. before 15 min. after t� skills. Hands-o�� classes will focus on i�
technic ues, health ;o
w� h�aii a� raii� �a�r r diverse menus, 1 y as to Use tools to g. 13 AUg. 1 7 �d'`;: "�j`�F
Osseo Junior High foods and creative presentations. F�nd free and y endent -';�y���„�"�
From fast to slow, froin wet to
Pick-up Return �y Whisk in a variety of ingredients, 4 ou ptepare for indep to Charaeter Counts '�'i
3 0 min. be fore 3 0 min. a fter Y, Valle yfair has excitement for help y s kills and learn
EVERYONE. How about a flip on a toss in a li t t le fu n a n d s e a s o n w i t h p e v e l o p h En>>�nce o u r s o c ia l, e ducationai
living• ���and oceupational developn�ent wh�]�
v am imagination and soon you are face c hallengeS in orde aa y
Brookl� n Park the Corkscrew, or slide down the Log �z
Flume? Try your hand at the carnival cooking up a storm while lcarning r °��,1� ,v ourself to succeed in to Y Pro��iding p�sitive environment
Community Activity Center y Sing-uP a and feadersl�i
Pick-up Return games and sip a slurpee ALL evening kitchen safcty, nutrition, and cook� world• >3 j
���ang�nb activities to P oppol•t�in�ries in t3ie
45 min. before 45 inin. after long. Bring a friend! Definitely bring techni�ues. Friday, August 3rd o�, tr 11 d for hands comrnunity.
ou for the real world �ust
mone to la ames and eat. k;�,, al] spot members will be going to o; y Tuesd��y•
Y P Y g y`- r �,s r'` 4 t� tion a l F i e l d tri p-
Brooklyn Center Community Center Fee: $24 Bun ker B e a c h i n C o o n R a i d s. il s t t o
Thurs., Au 2 4-10:30 i71. '+r;'ri`
tl l t�,i,kins Skatc Park
Pick-u Return g• P• �b
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1 hour before 1 hour after
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Y �M� Learn forward and back approaches, Would you like to work at a pool? If
r� settin the board for s rm terms, so, this Ameiican Red Cross Life uard
Are you a level 4 or above swimmer? If p g° g
t so, try synchronized swimming! Learn positions and basic front and back dives. Training class is for you! This course
Q basic synchro skills and a routine. For Must be at level 4 swimming ability. No will emphasize victim recognition,
the beginner and advanced beginner. class July 4. Classes at Brooklyn Center surveillance and equipment-based
Join this FREE event and watch local Instructor USA Synchro Level 1. Community Center. Classes once a week rescues. Includes Standard First Aid and
skaters strut their stuff on the ramps at Registration fee $54/9 lessons. Classes 45 for 9 weeks -$36/9 lessons CPR for the Professional Rescuer. Must
the Maple Grove Skate Park! This will be min. At the Brooklyn Center Community Days Be� be 15 years old by last day of class and
a day filled with twists, ollies and some Girls: grades 7-9 Center. No class July 3. Tues. June 11, 7:30 p.m. pass a pre-course test. Class #'s 465,
Classes Monday-Friday for 2 weeks 466, 467 meet for 6 hours. Class #464
amazing ramp riding tricks. Compete in Boys: grade 7 Day Be ins $40/10 lessons meets Fri. June 1, 6-10 p.m., Sat. June
a variety of competitions and win great Co -Rec: ages 16-18 Tues. June 12, 7:15 p.m.
I:e`�ister: I_3CP[Z Days Begins 2, 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Sun June 3, 10-5
prizes. Food and beverages will be Re�ister: 11GPR Mon. Fri. June 17, 11:20 a.m. p.m., Fri. June 8, 6-10 p.m., Sat. June
available.
Sat., June 16 1- 4 p.m. Mon. Fri. July 8, 1] 20 a.m. 9, 10 a.m.- 6:30 p.�n. Registration Fee
Boys and girls: grades 7& 8 �;`tr:: 13('f'!: $180, includes book and pocket mask.
1 FREE All ages welcome! Call 763-4�)4-6500 If you are interested in teaching swim
ucstions: Call Ta�1���i at 7�i3-494-(�S 12 i No refunds will be issued one week prior
1 lessons, this is the place to start For ages to the start date of class. All classes at
Girls: a es 13-15 I6-18 12 up with a level 6 swimming ability. the Brooklyn Center Community Center.
g You will learn the skills and techniques to
[n house leagues for boys and girls. Days Dates Time
aid in the instruction of quality lessons. Both scheduled and by arrangement times
Games are played at various Maple Grove Sat./Sun. see above
Maple Grove's outdoor skate park is playfields. Practices are scheduled by Work with experienced instructors during available for individuals of ali ages with Mon. Fri. June 11-15, 12:30 p.m.
located next to the Maple Grove Lion's our swim lesson program as an apprentice. physical or developmental disabilities. Mon. Fri. Jul 9-13, 12:30 m.
coaches beginning early May. Games Y P•
Playground and Picnic Pavilion at the All materials are included in the fee. Ratio one student/one instructor. Missed Mon. Fri. Au 6-10, 12:30 m.
begin the last week in May. 8• P•
Maple Grove Community Center. It will Registration: March 2- 23, 2007 (non Classes 1 hour. No class July 3. Classes lessons will not be made up. Registration f3C('R
be open weekends only beginning on May MG resident April 2nd 7th) once a week for 9 weeks -$60/9 lessons at fee $80/10 lessons. (Class #459 by
12, 2007 and for daily use once school is the Brooklyn Center Community Center. arrangement only. Registration Fee $8 for
Cost: $75.00 (Non Maple Grove resident
out starting June 8, 2007. It is equipped Da,ys Be�ins one 30 min. lesson.) At Brooklyn Center
add $5.00)
with a half pipe, a quarter pipe, a spine, a Tues. June 12, 5:45 p.m. Community Center. A
Rebister: �11GPR
grind rail, wide hu►np, a wave ramp and Classes Monday-Friday for 2 weeks Days Begins
more. Skateboarders and in-line skaters -$66/10 lessons at the Brooklyn Center Mon. Fri. June 18, ]0:45 a.m.
For those who may be interested in
of all a=es are welcome to use this facilit Community Center. Mon. Fri. July 9, 10:10 a.m.
b Y joining a swim team. Stroke analysis and
Parental pennission/waiver forms need to Daxs Be�ns Mon. Fri. July 23, 10:45 a.m. development, speed turns and starts and
be completed prior to skating for thc first Mon. Fri. June 18, 9 a.m. Mon. Fri. Aug. 6, 10:45 a.m. basic fitness will be emphasized. Classes
time. Helmets are required and all other Mon. Fri. July 9, 9 a.m. By arrangement only. Monday-Friday for 2 weeks. Registration
protective gear is highly recommended. (MGSH OSH) Mon. Fri. July 23, 9 a.m. Fee $40/10 Lessons. Classes 30 min. at
A limited amount of safety equiE�i��ent is Mon. Fri. Aug. 6, 9 a.m. the Brooklyn Center Community Center.
available for use at the skate park It���i�te� [3: Davs Be ins
New this year FREE Mon. Fri. Ju(y 9, 11:20 a.m.
FtOURS OF OPERATION (M�SH)
Are you between the ages of 11- I 8 and Mon. Fri. Aug. 6, 1 I:20 a.m.
Spriu�� Sched�ile I�i I'!:
Sat. Sim. (MGSH OSH) want to learn how to swim? This is the
Beginners to experts and eveiybody in May 12 Jiine 1? f p.m. For youth ages 12-14. Get a jump-start class for you! Join us and build your
between is invited to enroll in this camp. into Lifeguard Training! Must be able confidence in the water. The focus is
Summer Schedule `School's Out' m
This camp will be taught by 3rd Lair Skate to swim the front crawl continuously for on individual needs and everyone is
Open everyday weather permittin�
Park Instr�ictors. Participa�rts will learn beginning Fri., June R until Mon., Sept. 3. R (MGSH) 25 yards, tread water for one minute and welcome! Classes 30 minutes. No class
ollies, kick flips, heal flip, ramp riding submerge and swim a distance of 10 feet July 3. Classes once a week for 9 weeks
Mon. Sat. 12 7 p.m. This class is part of the new Red Goss
ancl n�uch more. The instructors will also Sun �a� (MGSH OSH) underwatcr. All materials are included in -$36/9 lessons at Brooklyn Center
P� swimming program designed to mix
tcach skatc park safety and etiquette. r the fee of $66/3 lessons. Classes 4 hours. Community Center.
Holiday Schedulc both swimming strokes with diving
Gach participant will tleed their own No class July 1. ll�s Be i�ns
Mon., May 28 (Menlorial Day) (MGSH OSH) skills. This exciting class allows you to
skateboard and helmet. Kneepads, elbow Day Be� Tue. June 12, 7:30 p.m.
uls and wrist uards are recommended. Mon., Sept. 3(Labor Day) A variety of one week sports clinics for improve your swimming as well as work
p� g Sat. June 16, 12 p.m. Classes Monday-Friday for 2 weeks
All artici ants must have a arental 12 6 p.m. teens (exception Speed and Strength, 7 on our dives. Classes Monda -Frida
p p p r $40/ I O lessons y y y
waiver signed prior to the first clas�. Go �'�'eat �4.-� weeks). Programs run by the high school �Da s Be ins for 2 weeks. Registration fee, $40/10
to www.3rdlair.com and cheek out Skate T h e s k a te pa i k� v i l l c l o s r d u e t. o� 5. e coac hes for eac h sport. In formation M n. Fri. Jun le 8, 0:45 a.m� lessons. C lasses 3 0 min. At t he Broo k lyn
weather; this includes heavy rai will a ear in the Ma le Grove summer Center Communit Center.
Camps. For youth ages 10 16. pp p Mon. Fri. a m. y
li htenin tornados and severe� eat. For all levels, ch�or adult lmum
Mon. Fri., June 18 22, 9 a.m. 12 p.m. brochure, available the week of May 7, Days Begins
The park will re-�pen based on weather Zpp�_ Availahle on the weh after Mav 14_ age 6. Class ratio 1 student to 1 mstructor. °�s' Mnn Fri h�lv 23_ t 12� a m
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��`i� N L` M Brookland Executive Nine For grades 6-8. This camp is ideal for
8232 Regent Ave North in Brooklyn Park participants who have nevei played
�1� ��t� This league stresses enjoyment of play before or wish to have additional skill
Q J�j-' I�� Par 3 golf course in Brooklyn Center rather than competition. You do not need development before season begins.
to sign up a foursome; singles/doubles will Fee: $8 Evg. Football Field
Join us for an end of summer pool party, be combined. Registration and weekly tee Sat., June 9 10 a.m. l2 p.m.
bring your swim suit and a towel and we time sign-up begins Monday, May 8, at
will supply the fun. We will celebrate the the Brookland Executive Nine Pro Shop.
season in the outdoor pool, with food, mu- Looking for an exciting adventure to Centerbrook Golf Course in Brooklyn Sorry, no phone registrations. JR League is
sic and, of course, swimming. Celebrate explore new heights? Join us with your Center offers a wide ran e of lessons a 10-week program (a 5 week option may
with us at this one of a kind event. Youth For youth enterin�? grades 4-8 as of fall `07
friends to rock climb at Taylor's Falls. desi ned for all abilities be inner to be accommodated).
are encoura ed to re–re ister, tickets will g who liave previously played soccer and
g p g The University of Minnesota, Center ex erienced. Re istration is on a Mon. or Wed., June 12-Aug. 23
be sold at the door. For outh enterin p g know the skills. The first night coaches
Y g for Outdoor Adventure will provide first-come, first-served basis. Tee Times will do a quick review of skills followed
grades 6- 12. instructors, all of the safety equipment infor��: Experienced Golfer: 7-11 a.m.
1� Sun., Au 26 6- 9 m. by a scrimmage. Remaining wreks spent
g• P• and climbing gear. You will learn the Less Experienced Golfer: 11 a.m. 2 p.m. p�aying soccer ga►nes.
Fee: $8 pre- registration basics of climbing and new levels of trust, Fee: $25
$10 at the door 5 Team 1- Northport
communication and friendship. Meet '<��II
MGCC Outdoor Pool at the Community Center, bring a bag Days Be_gins
Register: MGPR lunch and wear comfortable clothing for Learn to play golf the correct way with Tue. Thur., June 12, 7:10 p.m.
climbing. For youth entering grades these easy and fun lessons just for youth, No soccer Thur., June 21 July 5.
6- 12. ages 8 and UP! Minimum 4, maximum 8 Team 2- Northport
Session 1 golfers per class. Bring your clubs or we Brookland Golf Course (Executive Nine)
Wed., June 20 8 a.m. 2 p.m. will provide clubs for the lessons. Classes offers junior rates of $10 anytime. To Uays Be<7�
Tue. Thur. Jun� I�, 7:10 p.m.
Session 2 meet once a week for 3 weeks. Classes are reserve tee times,
Brookland is located at 82nd Re ent No soccer Thur., June 21 July 5
Cool off this summer playing 8 ball and Wed., Aug. 22 8 a.m. 2 p.m. one hour at Centerbrook Golf Course. g
Bus will de art at 8:00 a.m. with S rm Lessons Ave. (3 blocks south of 85th Regent
9 ball! Learn the cricks of the game. Join p P g Ave. Concessions are available. Registration Fee: $45
a three-person Valley Junior 8-Ball Pool approximate 2:00 p.m. return time. Dav Be i�ns f;
League and play this fun and exciting Meet at the Maple Grove Community Wed. May 2, 4:30 p.m.
game. Prizes will be a�varde�l to winners. Center Wed. May 2, 5:30 p.m.
Fees include warm ups. For youth entering Fee: $60 includes transportation. Summer Lessons Edinburgh USA
Note: Parental waivcr must bc signed. Dav Be� The Cdinburgh USA Golf Academy was Edinburgh USA Golf Coursc
grades 7- 10. Note: Need a minimum of 6 In its 13th ear, the "Junior Golf School"
players per session to form a league. Deadline: Session 1- June 13 Tue. Thur. June 12-19, 5:30 p.m. designed with the student in mind by PGA y
Session 2- Aug. 15 Tue., Wed., Thur. June 12-14, 9 a.m. Golf Pro, Don Berry. The instructors are has developed into one of Minnesota's
Tue. Thur., June 12 Aug. 16, 12-2 p.m. Re istcr: MGPR Re istration Fee: $32/3 lessons q y premier junior golf programs which
Fee: $30 per session (includes table time) g of the utmost ualit and are dedicated to
R���ister: 13l_ P�: one goal, to help you enjoy the gamc of emphasizes fun and enjoyment. During
Deadline: Mon., June 11 this five-week program, you will receive
R�,�istcr: M<�,;PR golf. Registration is accepCed in person at
Edinburgh USA Golf Course, or over the golf instruction focuscd on rules and
hone usin V1SA/MasterCard b etiquette; fundamental development;
Join us for a one day adventure on the Private lessons are offered. Time of 1� y supervised practice time; gifts; prizes;
lessons to be scheduled with instructor.
open water. We will paddle around Lake snacks and drinks. A small instructor to
Calhoun en o inv the cit views from the Registration fee $30.00 per half hour or student ratio is in lace. Bo s and irls are
;���"'i�"!`''� y y $40.00 per hour. All dates, times and p y g
r�, water. Instructors from the University of welcome. Taught by PGA professionals
locations to be arranged. Edinbur h USA I 8-hole olf course,
Minnesota will teach paddling techniques g g only! Space is limited so sign up early!
at the start and then we will canoe around 1-' located on 85th Ave, just east of Xer�ces Register in person at Edinburgh USA or
the lakes and channels, takin a lunch Ave, has special junior rates, to help
g over the phone by i
o� break on the water and canoe back to encourage the yo�ing golfer to try the This program meets on Wednesday each
our startin oint. All e ui ment will Girls and bo s a es 8-17. Tee times sport and learn to love the game. Junior
g p q p Y b week from June 13 July 18. You can
A be provided, bring a bag hmch and wear beginning at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesdays for rates are $16 with adult (weekends after either sign up for the 12 -1:30 p.m. group,
Y`
comfortable clothing for canoeing. For 10 weeks, June 13 —August 15. $15 plus p•m.), $26 (available anytime). For tee or the 1:30 -3 p.m. group.
youth entering grades 6- 12. weekly green fees. Youth weekly green times The Clubhouse Fee is $100.
Wed., July 18 9:15 a.m. 3 p.m. fees are $10.50. End of the season picnic has a full service food tnenu at McTavish's
Bus will depart at 9:15 a.m. with on August 15. For more infonnation or to Restaurant, and a concession cart on the
approximate return time 3:00 p.m. register, go to Centerbrook Golf Course, course while golfing. Buckets of range
Meet at the MGCC. 5500 N Lilac Drive or call them at balls can be purchased at course for the
Fee: $40 includes transportation. driving range and chipping area... special
Note: Parental waiver must be signed. features at Edinburgh USA.
Deadline: July ll,
Register: MGPR
4 763-391-7119 �399�8 w w w. C a t c h t h e E n e r g y. o r g 763-569-3400-BCPR 763-493-8333-L�['I�' 763-494-6500-MGPR 1 1
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Instruction for students in grades 7-12.
You will lcarn basic ground strokes, serves A development program for boys and girls Champlin Park High School Come outside and play in the sand! The
and volley techniques. Bring your owii to compete with others their own age and These two-day clinics are for girls entering Maple Grove Community Center has 4
racquet; balls are furnished. Classes meet ability. Designed f��r the player who has grades 9-12. These mini-clinics will focus sand volleyball courts. Sign up as a team
twice a week fior 3 weeks. Classes 1 hour. already taken an introductory lesson and on individual skills by position. Players or sign up individually. Learn volleyball
lield at Brooklyn Center High School, is looking to advance to a competitive will be grouped by ability and will be skilis, meet some new people and have The following sports associations serve
65th Humboldt Ave N. Brooklyn Center youth.
format with coaches. Players meet twice a givcn quality one on one instruction in a a whole lot of fun. For youth entering
Da,ys Begins Brooklyn Area Babe Ruth Baseball
week (or six weeks. Each session includes variety of drills and game-like situations. grades 7-] 0.
Mon. Wed. May 16 �:1 p.m. [3rooklyn Area Basketball
practice and coaching time, followed by Camp staff features Gina Rollie, Head Mon. Wed., June 11 Aug. 15, 9- 11 am
Mon. Wed. June 11 5:15 p.m. Brooklyn Area Soccer League
contcsts or matches. Volleyball Coach at Hamline University (Skip July 2, 3& 4)
Mon. Wed. July 9 5: I S p.m. 423037.02 and current or former college players. Fee: $45 MGCC E3rooklyn Center American Little League
Fee: $25/5 Ses. BCHS Tue. Thur., June 19 Aug. 2 Deadline: Fri., June 8 ��'ooklyn Center National Little League
Rcgistcr: BCTR 11:15 a.m. 12:15 p.m. i�.�,�i;:��; A-1( �i'I: Brooklyn Center Youth Football
Minnesota Bulldogs
Fee: $68 Jackson M. S. Courts Hitters will be broken down into middles, Cheer Football Program
outsides, and right side hitting groups. Northwest Kickers Soccer Club
Ages 12-1R. Must have previous tennis Skills covered include hitting a variety
experience be able to sustain a rally of sets, using different shots to score, Tri-City Hockey Association
with forehand backhand, retun� serves, You should be entering grades 7- 12 and For information about the youth sports
Tcen tennis is designed to improve tennis blocking, and playing your position associations, log on to our website at
be somewhat consistent on volleys have at least 2 years of volleyball playing
skills as wcll as teach game and match on defense. This intense session will ex erience to learn all volle ball skilis at w'�'µ'•cityofbrooklyncenter.org.
able to keen score. You are responsible p y
strategies. Thcse lessons are challenge you to be your best. Select parks recreation, sports,
for transportation to practices matches. #426017.011 this advanced leveL You will be grouped
for the begim7er to advanced begiimer and b abilit and will com ete in 3 on 3, 4 on Y���th sporu leagues.
Register by June l, spacc permitting. 8 meet once per week. (Classes do not meet Thur. Fri., July 12 13 8:30- 11 a.m. y y p
to 12 la c,rs rec uire;d to form team. If 4, and 6 on 6 games. T-shirt included!
p y� July 2-4). Fee: $50 for each clinic
less than 8, players will be combined #426017.02
with a New Hope team. Registration fee Thur. Fri., July 12 13, 8:30-11:30 a.m. For youth entering grades 4-8 in fall `07
Mon., June 18 Aug. l, 8 p.m. Fee: $70 Cham lin Park HS who havc played softball and know the
includes league play T-shirt. Play will Fee: $47 Noble S orts Park Courts
1� skills. Youth in grades 6— 8 who have
be scheduled on various courts. This session is for setters or advanced
Days Begins not had experience may also sign up.
right side players who want to learn to Coaches will review the first night. Games
Mon., Wed., Thur. June 11 I-3 p.m. set a variety of sets. Setters will work on scheduled the remaining weeks.
Fee: $50 Various Courts footwork, hand osition, and settin all
Itc;�i�ter: BCPR This is a fun opportunity to explore the p Team 1- Garden City
elements of tennis during a week-long the sets necessary to run a simple as well This program is designed to enhance Days Be ins
as a complex offense. Other skills covered
camp program. Players will be taught self-esteem, self-discipline, and safety Mon. Wed. June 11, 7:10 p.m.
basic skills, participate in skill contests include running an offense, knowing your awareness. Students are placed into
and finish with matches with others at hitters, playing defense, and what the classes according to age and ability and Team 2- Garden City
A total physical fitness class for grades their own level. Some previous beginning coach expects from the setter. can progress to yellow belts or higher. Mr. Davs Begins
#426017.12
8-12. Activities include daily stretching level tennis experieuce is recommended. Rolando tcaches beginning, intennediate 1�'1�n• Wed. June l l, 7:10 p.m.
exercises to increase flexibility, weight- #423077.01 Thur. Fri., July 12 13 8:30- 11 a.m. and advanced techniques for self-dcfense Registration Fee: $45
training to build strength, plyometric Mon. Thur., Aug. 13 16, 1- 3 p.m. Fee: $50 for each clinic piirposes only. Students should wear K���i,i��r: G('I'R
exercises to impi running speed, and Fee: �58 Jackson M. S. Courts shorts or sweat pants and a T-shirt.
cardiovascular endurance training for the Uniforms are optional and are available at
heart-hmg system. Meets Monday through the first class and throughout the course [)o y ouu have trouble maintaining your
Friday. Utilizes the weight facilities at Any player who intends to be an all- for the pw price of $30, payable to idcal wcight? Whether your goal is to
Park Center High School, one of the around volleyball playcr wifl benefit the instnictor. Uniforms come with a bclt ain weiQht, lose wei ht, ar'ust to tonc
This new program is designed specifically g
state's finest. Open to male and female from this session. This session will focus No class held July 6. up and be healthy, this is the class for
T for teens. You may be a beginner or on defensive skills, ositionin and
athletes enterin� grades 8-12. Classes come with experience, but this relaxing p g° Fri., June 8- Aug. 3, 8:15 9 p.m. you! We will cover nutrition and fitness.
2 hours. Instructors: Park Center High aggressive play. It will be geared for Fee: $40 Zanewood Rec. Center Remember, what ou eat affects our
class will teach you how to reduce stress, backcourt defense and defense of tlie off- y y
School coaches. No classes July 2-6. ]n�rease flexibility and restore a healthy, body. We will use Life Time Fitness' `�ym
#200 Grades 1 I-12 blocker. No blocking will be covered in to learn wei ht liftin 7 techni ues and
positive mind and body balance. Come g a
Days Be� this session. Serve receive will also be an othei exercises. For outh enterin ades
stretch and relax. Please bring a mat or Y g�
Mon.-Fri. June 11 8 a.m. important skill covered during this time. q
small blanket to class for floor work. A
#201 Grades 8-10 small number of mats will be provided. Having a tough defensive mentality will Thur., Junc 14 July 19, ?:30 4 p.m.
Davs Be ins s be a focus of this session.
For youth entering grades 6- 12. Fee: $15 Lifetimc i=itness MG
Mon.-Fri. June 11 10:30 a.m. ,r.,� #426017.13 Deadline: Fri., June 8
Mon., July 9— Aug. 27, 3:30 4:45 p.m. Thur. Fri., Jul 12 3, 12 2:30 m.
Fee: $80/8 wks PCHS Y P• I<'�� <«tcr. 1CiPR
Fee: $60 MGCC Fee: $50 for each clinic
Register: BCPIZ Deadline: Mon., July 2
f2c;�isL��: �,�4�;1'i' p
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