July 2011 E-Newsletter

Transcription

City Manager’s News
FOURTEENTH EDITION
JULY 2011
Welcome to the City Manager’s News. This newsletter is brought to you by the City of Dallas and is
meant to give you the latest news and information from around the City.
CONTENTS
Outdoor Movie Night ............................................................................................................................2
Junior Fire and Police Academy .........................................................................................................2
Meet Your Councilor .............................................................................................................................2
National Night Out ................................................................................................................................3
Low Water Pressure ...............................................................................................................................4
Are You a DIY Mechanic? ....................................................................................................................4
Pruning Pointers .....................................................................................................................................5
A Green Car Wash? ..............................................................................................................................5
Dallas Friends of the Library Annual Book Sale ..................................................................................6
Composting ...........................................................................................................................................6
Aquatic Center Summer Highlights .....................................................................................................7
Free Camps and Fundamentals!.........................................................................................................7
Volunteer Opportunities .......................................................................................................................8
Upcoming Community Events .............................................................................................................8
Upcoming City Events...........................................................................................................................9
Additional Information ..........................................................................................................................9
Fats, Oils, and Grease (FOG) Information……………………………………………………………...…10
2011 Summer Sports Programs Brochure……………………………………………………………...…..11
1 | P a g e OUTDOOR MOVIE NIGHT
Planning continues for our third season of Outdoor Movie Night. These events are held on
Tuesday nights in August. This year, in keeping with the Summerfest theme “Under the Sea,” all
our movies will be underwater flicks.
Finding Nemo © Walt Disney Pictures
August 9, 2011
Oceans © Walt Disney Pictures
August 16, 2011
Shark Tale TM & © DreamWorks L.L.C
August 23, 2011
Come enjoy FREE outdoor entertainment. Bring your lawn chair or blanket, snacks, and nonalcoholic beverages. Food and beverages will also be available for purchase. All movies
start about 30 minutes after dusk (8-8:30). Located at the Performing Arts Stage at the corner
of Main and Academy Streets.
JUNIOR FIRE AND POLICE ACADEMY
Once again this year, the Dallas Fire and Police Departments are happy to announce they will
hold their annual “Junior Fire and Police Academy” in August. The Academy will run August 1
through 5 from 1 to 3 p.m. This yearly event is offered to students in grades two through six
and is held at the Gazebo in Dallas City Park.
Students will learn the duties of police officers, firefighters, and paramedics. Other activities
may include fire prevention, crime prevention, personal safety, first aid, boat and water
safety, rope rescue, bicycle safety, and helmet and bike maintenance.
Cost for this fun program is $15 per student to cover the cost of t-shirts. Registration forms are
available on the City’s website at http://www.ci.dallas.or.us/index.aspx?nid=143. For more
information, please contact Joanna Jarvis at the Fire Station at 503.831.3533.
MEET YOUR COUNCILOR
Each month we will use this space to highlight a different Councilor:
Councilor Beth Jones lives in Dallas with her husband, Ray, and their two
preschool-aged children. Ray serves with the 1249th Oregon Army Guard. Both
Beth and Ray lived in many cities and states before making Dallas their home in
2004. Before becoming a stay-at-home mom, Beth worked in restaurant and
retail management. She earned a BS in Psychology/Family Studies from Corban
University in 2010 and an AA in Multimedia/Design from The Art Institute of
Houston in 2005.
In addition to serving on City Council, Beth started Bambinos in 2008. Bambinos is an outreach
2 | P a g e ministry that serves low-income families in Dallas. As of April 2011, 97 families have been
assisted with clothing, diapers, furniture, and numerous other supplies. Serving the community
in which she lives is a passion and responsibility she takes seriously. Beth is also a Family
Readiness Group (FRG) Coordinator during the deployment of her husband and brother with
the 1249th HHC.
Councilor Jones would like you to know “As your City Councilor, I would like to hear your
thoughts about... anything! No matter how busy my life may seem from the outside I will
always make time for you. No act of public service has value apart from connecting with, and
serving, individuals. That's why I love being a part of our City Council... YOU!”
NATIONAL NIGHT OUT
“Give Neighborhood Crime & Drugs A Going Away Party”
America's Night Out Against Crime!
The "28th Annual National Night Out" (NNO), a unique crime/drug prevention event sponsored
by the National Association of Town Watch (NATW), has been scheduled for Tuesday, August
2, 2011. We cordially invite you to be a part of our NIGHT OUT 2011 TEAM.
Last year's National Night Out campaign involved citizens, law enforcement agencies, civic
groups, businesses, neighborhood organizations, and local officials from over 15,000
communities from all 50 states, U.S. territories, Canadian cities, and military bases worldwide. In
all, over 37 million people participated in National Night Out 2010.
NATIONAL NIGHT OUT is designed to:
•
Heighten crime and drug prevention awareness;
•
Generate support for, and participation in, local anticrime programs;
•
Strengthen neighborhood spirit and police-community partnerships; and
•
Send a message to criminals letting them know that neighborhoods are organized and
fighting back.
National Night Out is traditionally a display of outdoor lights and front porch vigils. It is also a
time for cities and neighborhoods to celebrate with a variety of events and activities such as:
block parties, cookouts, visits from local police department and flashlight walks. NNO has
proven to be an effective, inexpensive and enjoyable program to promote neighborhood
spirit and police-community partnerships in our fight for a safer nation. Plus, the benefits our
community will derive from NNO will certainly extend well beyond the one night.
This year the City of Dallas representatives, police officers and “McGruff the Crime Dog”, plan
to visit our active Neighborhood Watch groups and neighborhoods that will be hosting a
registered National Night Out event in their neighborhood. To register you neighborhood just
contact the police department at 503-831-3516 and ask for a National Night Out participation
form. If you and your neighbors would like to become an active Neighborhood Watch group
contact the Dallas Police Department’s Community Liaison at 503-831-3582 and ask for your
FREE Neighborhood Watch starter packet.
”Participation in Neighborhood Watch can help reduce crime and make the neighborhood
you live in a safer place.”
3 | P a g e LOW WATER PRESSURE
Are you concerned about low water pressure? Usually the problem is low flow rather than low
pressure. Generally when customers say not enough water is flowing from a tap or fixture,
something on the customer’s property restricts flow. In some newer homes, especially at the
higher elevations, automated irrigation systems can cause flow problems. If you notice low
flow during the irrigation season, the automated irrigation system is the likely cause. Other
common causes of insufficient water flow include:
Galvanized plumbing pipes
Corroded galvanized pipe in homes and businesses causes 75% of the water flow problems in
homes. Do you have galvanized pipe? Pipes are often exposed near the hot water heater,
under sinks, or on the property side of the water meter. Galvanized pipe is silver when new,
dulling to gray as it ages. It was widely installed in homes built before 1980. You can quickly
see if corrosion is a potential problem by making the following tests:
Run three faucets in your house at the same time. If flow decreases significantly at the first tap
when you turn the others on, your pipes are probably corroded.
•
If you have galvanized pipe and water is discolored when you first run the tap, you may
have a corrosion problem. Let your tap run for 30 seconds or more – until the water
feels noticeably colder. This flushes standing water out of the pipes and replaces it with
fresh water.
Low-flow fixtures
Low-flow showerheads, faucet aerators, and toilets will reduce the flow of water. The state
plumbing code has required that all toilets installed since 1992 be low-flow, high-efficiency
fixtures.
Parts inside low-flow shower-heads and faucet aerators can become clogged. Remove the
fixtures and flush them out routinely to maintain water flow.
What can I do about a low-flow problem?
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Run water from only one tap at a time. Avoid watering the lawn
when you are using water indoors.
Avoid having the irrigation system running at 7:00 a.m. The City has
noted that water usage in the summer consistently peaks at 7:00
a.m. Adjust the irrigation time-clock to complete the watering before 6:00 a.m. or
begin the watering after 8:00 a.m.
Ask yourself whether the flow changed recently. Have you recently had work done on
your plumbing? Was your service shut off for some reason? Check to see that the valve
at your meter is open. It should be in a straight line with the pipe. If it’s not, the Public
Works Department can turn it for you. Call us at 503.831.3562.
If corrosion is blocking the flow of water, you may need to replace pipe. Replacing
galvanized pipe requires a plumbing permit from the City of Dallas, 503.831.3571.
Consult a plumber to see if a pressure booster on your system might help.
If pressure seems too low, and you have a pressure-reducing valve, the valve may
have failed. Consult a plumber to check that the device is operating properly.
Check cartridges on home water filter systems. If a cartridge is clogged, replace it.
ARE YOU A DIY MECHANIC?
Some of us prefer to work on our own vehicles; change the oil, service the transmission,
change the wiper blades, etc. Did you know that Dallas Disposal will pick up and recycle your
used motor oil right at your curbside (just leave it out by your garbage can in sealed plastic
4 | P a g e jugs on garbage day). If you prefer, you can take it to Dallas Disposal’s recycle center
located at 1030 West Ellendale Ave. Many of the businesses that sell vehicle parts and
service stations also accept used oil. Other fluids such as used antifreeze and transmission fluid
can be taken to the household hazardous waste collection events sponsored by Polk County
(visit their website at www.co.polk.or.us/HHW. Remember, be kind to our environment and
never ever allow any used vehicle fluids to enter a storm drain, where it will ultimately end up
in our creek.
PRUNING POINTERS
There are times when the size and shape of a shade tree need to be
controlled. With care and skill, this can be accomplished without “topping”
the tree (an all-too-common practice in the northwest).
There are many reasons why you shouldn’t top your trees. First, topping
removes so much of the crown of the tree that it temporarily cuts off its foodmaking ability, essentially starving the tree. Second, a tree’s crown is like an
umbrella, shading much of it from the direct rays of the sun. By suddenly removing the
protection, the remaining bark tissue can scald. Third, the large stubs of a topped tree have a
hard time forming callus. This makes the stubs vulnerable to insect invasion and decay fungi
spores. Another reason to avoid topping is that at best, the wood of a new limb that sprouts
after a larger limb is cut off is more weakly attached than a normally developed limb. Reason
number five to not top your trees is that while the goal of topping is usually to control the
height and spread of a tree, it actually has the opposite effect. The resulting sprouts rapidly
return to the trees original height and create a far more dense and dangerous crown. One
more reason is that a topped tree is an ugly tree. Even with its regrowth, it never regains the
grace and character of its species. Finally, while topping may cost less in the short run (it takes
far less time and skill to top a tree), the true costs of topping are hidden. These include:
reduced property value, expense of removal and replacement if the tree dies, the loss of
other landscape plants if they succumb to changed light conditions, risk of liability from
weakened branches, and increased future maintenance.
So what are the alternatives to topping? First, start out by planting trees
that will fit your available space when they reach maturity. Then, begin
properly pruning early in the life of your tree. Tree City USA and the Arbor
Day Foundation have a great deal of helpful information on their website
(www.arborday.org) for proper pruning. To avoid rapid growth of your
trees, avoid the use of nitrogen fertilizer. And finally, prune properly and
regularly. A light pruning every three years will keep your tree healthy
and will also have a less drastic effect on your landscape and financial
assets than a neglected older tree.
A GREEN CAR WASH?
Planning a fundraiser car wash this summer or just planning to wash
your own car? If so, avoid letting wash water enter nearby storm
drains. Wash water contains pollutants and if it enters a storm drain
it flows to our creeks, where it will harm fish and other aquatic
organisms. Here are a few ways that you can make your car
washing activities more environmentally friendly.
•
•
Use a commercial car wash. Commercial car washes recycle the water they use and
discharge what they cannot recycle to the sanitary sewer.
Wash cars on gravel, grass, or other permeable surfaces. The wash water will
5 | P a g e •
•
•
evaporate and/or soak into the ground, where it will be naturally filtered.
Block off the storm drain during carwash events or use an insert to catch wash water
and pump it to a sanitary sewer, grassy area or other landscape area.
Use hoses with nozzles that automatically turn off when left unattended.
Use only biodegradable soaps. Coconut and citrus based soap work well and break
down easily in the environment without causing harm.
If you want to be sure that your car wash is environmentally friendly, call the City Public Works
Department at 502.831.3562. We will work with you and may have some suggestions for your
car wash activity. We can also visit the site where you plan to have your fundraiser carwash
and look for ways to minimize any environmental impact.
DALLAS FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY ANNUAL BOOK SALE
Ready for the lazy days of summer? Need a good book to read while you relax and enjoy the
good weather? Well, the Friends of the Dallas Public Library have just the thing for you – their
Annual Book Sale is coming up soon. During Friday and Saturday of Summerfest, the Friends
will be holding their Annual Book Sale at the Dallas Civic Center. The Book Sale will be open
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday. However, on Saturday
from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. (the last hour of the Book Sale) they will have their traditional "Bag Sale” –
fill a bag with books for just $3.00 per bag (2 bags for $5.00). In the interests of fair play, the
Friends will clear out the room from 1:45 until 2, just prior to the Bag Sale, to straighten the
books and prepare for this special "Closing" of the year's event.
Since last year’s test run was so successful, if you are a Friends
member in good standing (you’ve paid up your dues for 2011),
there will be a special Pre-Sale, held Thursday from 4-6 p.m.
The Friends are still accepting donations of materials in good
condition. However, as in previous years, they are not able to
accept Readers Digest Condensed Books, textbooks or magazines.
Donations may be dropped off at the Library during open hours.
If you have any questions about this event, please visit the Library at 950 Main St. or call us at
503.623.2633.
COMPOSTING
There are many benefits to starting your own compost pile, whether your end goal is a lower
environmental impact, a better garden, or just a green, lush lawn. Compost provides benefits
to soil it's used in, improving moisture absorption and drainage. This is especially true if your soil
is of poor quality. That means that by using compost in your garden, you can grow more
plants in soils they wouldn't ordinarily be suited for. While compost isn't a particularly effective
fertilizer on its own, the reduction in runoff that results from its use makes existing fertilizers (both
natural and chemical) a lot more effective. Fertilizer contamination of water is also reduced.
The environmental benefits of using compost are significant. Making use of this material can
help clean up contaminated soil, reducing runoff of toxic materials and binding some toxins.
Compost can help reduce erosion on lake, stream, and river banks, as well as along roads.
Composting also makes use of materials that would otherwise be waste, including food
scraps, yard clippings, small animal bedding, and much more.
Economic benefits of composting include reduction in the cost of fertilizer and other materials
required for healthy plant production. This material is cheaper than using artificial soil, and
6 | P a g e helps cities and communities be environmentally responsible. You don't have to be a town or
municipality to start a compost pile; anyone can make one in their own backyard, using
"brown" matter - leaves, grass clippings, shredded paper, and similar materials - mixed with
"green" matter - vegetable waste and the like. Make sure to keep your
pile where it won't be accessible to scavengers, such as rats and
opossums. Avoid including animal products and waste from meat
eating pets in the pile or it can produce an unpleasant smell and
attract pets. If you maintain your compost pile carefully, you'll be able
to dispose of materials you'd otherwise have to throw out, and the
reward will be great material for helping your plants grow.
You'll know your compost is finished once it's dark, crumbly, and has no additional smell. You
may see worms, snails, or slugs in the pile. Worms can be a great addition to your garden, but
snails and slugs should be removed before adding compost to your plants, because they eat
plant matter. You can spread compost around trees, on flower beds and vegetable gardens,
and even on top of the lawn. Enjoy the great benefits of composting and start your own
compost pile today.
AQUATIC CENTER SUMMER HIGHLIGHTS
Summer is in full swing at the Dallas Aquatic Center. Recreation swim is every weekday
afternoon from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.; Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nights from 7:00 to 9:00
p.m.; Saturday 1:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.;
and Sundays 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Staying home this summer? Our special discounted rates have
been extended through the summer. City residents enjoy 10% off
an annual membership.
The 5th Annual Kid’s Triathlon for boys and girls ages 5-12 is set for
Friday June 29, from 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. The cost is $10 for
annual members and $15 for non members. The first 50 sign ups
get a free t-shirt, so sign up today!
DAC is also the home of the Summer Splash Swim Team. This is a fun team for the summer only
with some fun events and meets. Kids swimming at level 3 and above may participate. Call
the Aquatic Center for more information.
Adult Moonlight Swim is July 14, 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. and August 13, 9:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m.
We will be closing at 4:00 p.m. on Monday July 4th to celebrate the nation’s birthday.
FREE CAMPS AND FUNDAMENTALS!
The City of Dallas has organized a sports program to keep kids active during the summer,
called the "Summer Sports Programs". The program is FREE to kids and will provide a variety of
sports, primarily focusing on fundamentals. As you read through the brochure (see below)
you will notice a list of camps that are also available in our community that involve a cost. We
highly recommend that you get involved in these camps as well, because they provide
funding for the high school, youth programs, and much more!
The Free Summer Sports Programs provided by the City of Dallas for the 2011 summer has
been a huge success. Dallas high school coaches have been excited to instruct young
athletes in track, basketball, weights, speed and agility, and martial arts. The first day of camp
began June 13. The basketball program had as many as 65 players in attendance, track 32,
7 | P a g e martial arts 34, and weights/speed and agility 30. The objective of this program is to keep kids
active, continue to work on fundamentals, and build relationship with their soon-to-be high
school coaches.
Beginning July 5 and 7 the DHS football program will be offering free camps
as well. July 5 will be offensive position and fundamentals and July 7 will be
defensive positions. See the brochure at the end of this newsletter for more
information.
The Summerfest Fun Run needs volunteers!
The Fun Run is looking for 25 volunteers. We need people willing to help at the start line and
finish line, as well as give directions along the course. To volunteer please contact Sandy Teal
at [email protected]
Start times and prices: The Kids run is about 1/2 mile, and follows the parade
route. The 5K and 10K courses are both very flat, and wind through Dallas with
the 10K going through the park.
8:30am
10K
$25
8:45am
5K Walk
$20
9:15am
5K Run
$20
10:00am
Kids Run
$10
Runners can register online at
www.eclecticedgeevents.com. You can also find a link on
the School District website and the Booster Club site.
The Fun Run begins July 30 and Tee shirts will be available during pre-registration for $10.
VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
The City welcomes volunteers of all ages and skill levels. There are many different tasks
available within several departments with the City and it's a great way to give back to your
community. For more information and to download a volunteer application form, visit our
website at http://www.ci.dallas.or.us/index.aspx?NID=339.
UPCOMING COMMUNITY EVENTS
The following is a list of upcoming events in the downtown area supported by the Dallas Area
Chamber of Commerce and Dallas Area Visitors Center:
Bounty Market is held downtown on Thursdays from 2:00 – 6:00 p.m. through September
July 16 from noon until 4:00 p.m. we welcome the Good Vibrations Motorcycle Rally
July 28-31 is Dallas Summerfest. Check out the Chamber’s website for parade, sponsorship,
and vendor information, a schedule of events, and much more!
For more information about all of these events, visit www.dallasoregon.org or call 503.623.2564.
8 | P a g e UPCOMING CITY EVENTS
The following is a list of upcoming City events:
Infant/Toddler Storytime at Dallas Public Library – Tuesdays at 11:15 a.m.
Preschool Storytime at Dallas Public Library – Thursdays, at 11:15 a.m.
Dallas City Hall Closed for Independence Day – July 4, 2011
Urban Renewal Advisory Committee Meeting – July 5, 2011 at 5:30 p.m.
Summer Reading Activity – Curtis Carlyle – July 6, 2011 at 11:30 a.m. in Dallas City Park
Sounds of Summer – Joe Shinkle & 99 W – July 7, 2011 at 6:30 p.m.
Summer Reading Activity – Angel Ocasio – July 13, 2011 at 11:30 a.m. in Dallas City Park
Sounds of Summer – Matthew Price – July 14, 2011 at 6:30 p.m.
Dallas City Council Meeting – July 18, 2011 at 7:00 p.m.
Summer Reading Activity – Reptile Man – July 20, 2011 at 11:30 a.m. in Dallas City Park
Dallas City Council Work Session (topic to be determined) – July 20, 2011 at 6:00 p.m.
Sounds of Summer – Ben Rice Band – July 21, 2011 at 6:30 p.m.
Administrative & Building and Grounds Subcommittee Meetings – July 25, 2011 at 4:00 p.m.
Park and Recreation Board Meeting – July 26, 2011 at 7:00 p.m.
Summer Reading Activity – Evergreen Aviation – July 27, 2011 at 11:30 a.m. in Dallas City
Park
Sounds of Summer – JT and the Tourists – July 28, 2011 at 6:30 p.m.
Dallas City Council Meeting – August 1, 2011 at 7:00 p.m.
Urban Renewal District Advisory Committee meeting – August 2, 2011 at 5:30 p.m.
Summer Reading Activity – Puckett Family Magic Show – August 3, 2011 at 11:30 a.m. in
Dallas City Park
Sounds of Summer – Benefit Show Community Food Drive – Graber, Souter, & Rupp –
August 4, 2011 at 6:30 p.m.
Planning Commission meeting – August 9, 2011 at 7:00 p.m.
Outdoor Movie Night – Walt Disney’s Finding Nemo – August 9, 2011, 30 minutes after dusk
Sounds of Summer – Mojestix – August 11, 2011 at 6:30 p.m.
Dallas City Council Meeting – August 15, 2011 at 7:00 p.m.
Outdoor Movie Night – Disney Nature’s Oceans – August 16, 2011, 30 minutes after dusk
Sounds of Summer – Gusto Brothers – August 18, 2011 at 6:30 p.m.
Public Safety & Public Works Subcommittee Meetings – August 22, 2011 at 4:00 p.m.
Park and Recreation Board Meeting – August 23, 2011 at 7:00 p.m.
Outdoor Movie Night – Paramount Picture’s Shark Tale – August 23, 2011, 30 minutes after
dusk
Sounds of Summer – Johnny Limbo and the Lugnuts – August 25, 2011 at 6:30 p.m.
Meeting dates and times are subject to change. Please check the calendar on our website at
www.ci.dallas.or.us for updates, cancellations, and additional events.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
If you would like to subscribe to the e-newsletter, please call or email the City Manager’s office at
503.831.3502 or [email protected]. You can also visit our website at
http://www.ci.dallas.or.us/List.aspx and sign up to receive notifications about various events in the
City.
For up to the minute information on City events, please visit our web page at
http://www.ci.dallas.or.us/ and scroll down to the “News and Announcements” section. We also
post all meetings and special Library and Aquatic Center activities on the Calendar section of the
web page.
If you have any questions about anything in this e-newsletter, please contact the City Manager’s
office at 503.831.3502. We welcome your ideas and comments.
9 | P a g e 10 | P a g e Youth Sports in
Dallas
The City of Dallas advocates for
positive and safe sports and
activities for children at every level
of competition. Youth sports
programs provide children positive
instruction and build basic motor
skills.
Programs
Baseball
Basketball
Bowling
Starlight Lanes
503.623.4267
Cheerleading
Dallas High School
www.dallas.k12.or.us/dhsathletics
Dance
Football
LESSONS IN SPORTS LAST A
LIFETIME
“Keeping our Kids
Active”
187 SE Court Street
Dallas, OR 97338
Phone 503.623.2338
Fax 503.623.2339
www.ci.dallas.or.us/sports
SUMMER 2011
Even if professional sports are not in
your child's future, organized sports
offer benefits to your child that can
last a lifetime. Not only do children
who play organized sports become
more physically fit, they also have
higher self-esteem. Children
involved in organized sports learn
cooperation, self-discipline,
perseverance, and social skills while
doing something fun.
Sports Camps
Free Clinics
Lessons
Team Sports
Training
Kids, inc
www.dallaskidsinc.org
503.623.6419
Dallas Basketball Association
(DBA)
www.eteamz.com/DBAbasketball
503.580.8367
Martial Arts
Soccer
Softball
Speed & Agility
Swim Lessons
Swim Team
Tennis
Dallas Ballet Academy
www.dallasballet.biz
971.218.0121
Pop Warner
mvpopwarner.com
541.248.9767 ext 9
Dallas High School
Dallas United Soccer Club
www.dallasunitedsoccer.org
503.779.4611
Kids, inc
503.623.6419
Dallas High School
Dallas Aquatic Center
www.ci.dallas.or.us/pool
503.623.9715
Blue Dolphins Swim Team
www.bluedolphinswimteam.org
503.602.2551
Kids, inc
www.kidsinc.org
503.623.6419
Track
Dallas High School
Volley Ball
Kids, inc
503.623.6419
Weight Lifting
Dallas High School
Wrestling
Mat Club
503.871.4570
Youth Sports in
Dallas
skills.
Programs
Baseball
Basketball
Bowling
Starlight Lanes
503.623.4267
Cheerleading
Dallas High School
Dance
Football
LIFETIME
“Keeping our Kids
Active”
187 SE Court Street
Dallas, OR 97338
Phone 503.623.2338
Fax 503.623.2339
SUMMER 2011
Sports Camps
Free Clinics
Lessons
Team Sports
Training
Kids, inc
503.623.6419
(DBA)
503.580.8367
Martial Arts
Soccer
Softball
Speed & Agility
Swim Lessons
Swim Team
Tennis
971.218.0121
Pop Warner
mvpopwarner.com
541.248.9767 ext 9
Dallas High School
503.779.4611
Kids, inc
503.623.6419
Dallas High School
503.623.9715
503.602.2551
Kids, inc
www.kidsinc.org
503.623.6419
Track
Dallas High School
Volley Ball
Kids, inc
503.623.6419
Weight Lifting
Dallas High School
Wrestling
Mat Club
503.871.4570
Youth Sports in
Dallas
skills.
Programs
Baseball
Basketball
Bowling
Starlight Lanes
503.623.4267
Cheerleading
Dallas High School
Dance
Football
LIFETIME
“Keeping our Kids
Active”
187 SE Court Street
Dallas, OR 97338
Phone 503.623.2338
Fax 503.623.2339
SUMMER 2011
Sports Camps
Free Clinics
Lessons
Team Sports
Training
Kids, inc
503.623.6419
(DBA)
503.580.8367
Martial Arts
Soccer
Softball
Speed & Agility
Swim Lessons
Swim Team
Tennis
971.218.0121
Pop Warner
mvpopwarner.com
541.248.9767 ext 9
Dallas High School
503.779.4611
Kids, inc
503.623.6419
Dallas High School
503.623.9715
503.602.2551
Kids, inc
www.kidsinc.org
503.623.6419
Track
Dallas High School
Volley Ball
Kids, inc
503.623.6419
Weight Lifting
Dallas High School
Wrestling
Mat Club
503.871.4570
COACHES
“A good coach will make his players see what
they can be rather than what they are.”
-Ara Parasheghian
“Victory or defeat is not determined at the
moment of crisis, but rather in the long and
unspectacular period of preparation”
-Unknown
Don't measure yourself by what you have
accomplished, but by what you should have
accomplished with your ability.
-John Wooden
allas is fortunate to have a
group of highly experienced
and dedicated coaches within
our community sharing their
knowledge, encouragement,
leadership, and a tremendous
amount of time. These coaches are truly
dedicated to leading our youth in their athletic
development and are offering numerous free
camps and clinics this summer (listed below).
David Brautigam, Varsity Basketball
Grant Boustead, Football and Track
Judy Boustead, Track
Jim Boutin, Varsity Basketball
Tyler Brostrom, Freshman Basketball
Justin Chin, Football and Weightlifting
Carolynn Davis, Basketball
Josh Jackson, Basketball and Football
Tyler Lalack, Football
Monique Lankheet, Track
Trenda Locke, Track
Bill Masei, Football, Track, Weightlifting,
Speed & Agility
Cathy McCarron, Volleyball
Kevin Moen, Track
Larry Pursel, Football
Paul Ward, Track Coach
Brent Winegar, Basketball Coach
SUMMER PROGRAMS FREE OF COST:
BASKETBALL
Dates: June 13- July 29
Days: Mondays and Fridays
Time: 5pm-7pm
Where: DHS gyms
Grades: 3rd-12th
Description: Fundamental basketball
training; ball handling, shooting,
offensive attack moves, etc.
TRACK AND FIELD
Dates: June 13 – July 13
Days: Mondays and Wednesdays
Times: 11am-1pm
Where: DHS Track
Grades: 3rd-12th
Description: Coaches will focus on
track and long distance fundamentals.
MARTIAL ARTS
Dates: June 13 – September 2
Times: 8am-9am
Grades: K – 8th
Register: TBA
Updates: www.ci.dallas.or.us/sports
FOOTBALL
Offensive Positions and
Fundamentals
Dates: July 5 - 26
Days: Tuesdays
Time: 6-8pm
Where: DHS football field
Grades: 3rd-12th
Description: Fundamental training
for quarterbacks, wide receivers,
running backs and tight ends.
FOOTBALL
Defensive Positions and
Fundamentals
Dates: July 7 - 28
Days: Thursdays
Time: 6-8 pm
Grades: 3rd-12th
Description: Fundamental training for
defensive backs, line backers,
defensive line, punters and kickers.
WEIGHT ROOM AND SPEED
& AGILITY TRAINING
Dates: June13 – Aug 19
Days: Monday, Wednesday, Friday
Times: 6pm – 8pm
Where: DHS weight room
Grades:
Weight lifting – 9ththru 12th
Speed & Agility – 3rd thru 12th
Description: Weight lifting is focused
on strengthening muscles and proper
lifting form. Speed & Agility is focused
on getting athletes quicker and faster,
and more explosive!
VOLLEYBALL
New Date
Dates: Aug 8 – Sept 1
Days: Mondays and Thursdays
Times: 6:30 – 8:00 pm
Where: LaCreole
Grades: 6th-8th
fundamentals.
Summer Camps
Funds support youth programs in Dallas
WildCat Hoop Camp
Dates: July 18-21
Times: 12:30pm-4pm
Grades: Girls 4th-8th grade
Location: Dallas High School
Dates: July 25- 28
Times: 8:30am-11am
Grades: Boys and Girls K-3rd
Location: Whitworth
DHS Youth Football Camp
- $50.00
*Times: 6-8pm
Coaches:
Bill Masei and staff
Grades: 3rd-6th
Note: Register the day of camp!
Note: Free BBQ after camp – sponsored by QB Club!
Coaches:
David Brautigam
Jim Boutin
Brian Williamson
Craig Button
Kids, Inc. Football Camp
Mail Registration form to:
Whitworth elementary,
1151 SE Miller Ave, Dallas, OR 97338
Dates: July 11-15
Dates: August 15-19 - $45
Times: 10am-12pm
Grades: k-5th
Location: Whitworth Fields
Times: 6pm-8pm
Grades: 6th-12th
Coach:
Ken Guffey
Wrestling Camp
– 5¢ (yes 5 cents!)
Dates: July 29-30
Times: 8am-12pm
Grades: K-12th
Coach:
Jennie White
Times/grades:
Session #1 ages 5-11 – 8:30am-9:15am
Session #2 ages 9-11 – 9:30am to 10:30am
Register: [email protected]
Dallas High
School
Soccer Camp
- $15
Dates: July 25- 27
Coach:
Times: 6:00pm-7:30pm
Wayne Taber
nd
th
Grades: 2 – 6
Register: www.dallaskidsinc.org
Dates: July 25-28
Times: 12:30pm-4pm
Grades: Boys 4th-8th grade
Tennis Clinic - $30
- $10.00
Dates: July 21 -22
Coaches:
Cathy McCarron
and staff
Times: 10am-12pm
Grades: 3rd-6th
Coach:
Tony Olliff
Note: New
August Dates
Volleyball
Times: 1pm-3pm
Grades: 7th-8th
Dates: August 15-18- $55
Times: 6-9pm
Grades: 9-12th
Register: Dallas High School
1250 SE Holman Ave, Dallas, OR 97338
Soccer Fundamentals
Young Strikers U6-7
Fridays
July 8 – Aug 26
5:00 - 6:30 pm
Young Strikers U8-9
Fridays
July 8 – Aug 26
5:30 - 7:00 pm
Young Strikers U10 - 12
Fridays
July 8 – Aug 26
6:30 – 8:00 pm
Middle School Boys Session 1A
MWF
June 13 - July 8
11:30 am - 1:00 pm
Middle School Girls Session 3A
MWF
June 13 – July 8
11:30 am – 1:00 pm
Middle School Boys Session 1B
MWF
July 11 – Aug 12
10:00 am – 11:30 am
Middle School Girls Session 3B
MWF
July 11 – Aug 12
11:30 am -1:00 pm
Register at www.dallasunitedsoccer.org
Coaches:
Danny Agee and staff
$80
$80
$80
$120
$120
$120
$120
COACHES
-Ara Parasheghian
-Unknown
-John Wooden
Trenda Locke, Track
Speed & Agility
Kevin Moen, Track
Paul Ward, Assistant Track Coach
Brent Winiger, Assistant Basketball Coach
BASKETBALL
FOOTBALL
Time: 5pm-7pm
Where: DHS gyms
rd
th
Grades: 3 -12
Fundamentals
Dates: July 5 - 26
Days: Tuesdays
Time: 6-8pm
rd
th
Grades: 3 -12
TRACK AND FIELD
Times: 11am-1pm
Where: DHS Track
rd
th
Grades: 3 -12
MARTIAL ARTS
Times: 8am-9am
th
Grades: K – 8
Register: TBA
FOOTBALL
Fundamentals
Dates: July 7 - 28
Days: Thursdays
Time: 6-8 pm
rd
th
Grades: 3 -12
& AGILITY TRAINING
Times: 6pm – 8pm
Grades:
th
th
Weight lifting – 9 thru 12
rd
th
Speed & Agility – 3 thru 12
and more explosive!
VOLLEYBALL
New Date Dates: Aug 8 – Sept 1
Times: 6:30 – 8:00 pm
Where: LaCreole
th th
Grades: 6 -8
fundamentals.
Summer Camps
WildCat Hoop Camp
Dates: July 18-21
Times: 12:30pm-4pm
Dates: July 25- 28
Times: 8:30am-11am
Location: Whitworth
- $50.00
*Times: 6-8pm
Coaches: Bill Masei and staff Grades: 3rd-6th
Coaches: David Brautigam Jim Boutin Brian Williamson Craig Button Kids, Inc. Football Camp
Dates: July 11-15
Times: 10am-12pm
Grades: k-5th
Times: 6pm-8pm
Grades: 6th-12th
Coach: Ken Guffey Wrestling Camp
Dates: July 29-30
Times: 8am-12pm
Grades: K-12th
Coach: Jennie White Times/grades:
Dallas High
School
Soccer Camp
- $15
Dates: July 25- 27
Coach: Times: 6:00pm-7:30pm
Wayne Taber nd
th
Grades: 2 – 6
Dates: July 25-28
Times: 12:30pm-4pm
Tennis Clinic - $30
- $10.00
Dates: July 21 -22
Coaches: Cathy McCarron and staff Dates: August 9-11 - $45
Times: 10am-12pm
Grades: 3rd-6th
Coach: Tony Olliff Note: New August Dates Volleyball
Times: 1pm-3pm
Grades: 7th-8th
Times: 6-9pm
Grades: 9-12th
Soccer Fundamentals
Young Strikers U6-7
Fridays
July 8 – Aug 26
5:00 - 6:30 pm
Young Strikers U8-9
Fridays
July 8 – Aug 26
5:30 - 7:00 pm
Fridays
July 8 – Aug 26
6:30 – 8:00 pm
MWF
June 13 - July 8
11:30 am - 1:00 pm
MWF
June 13 – July 8
11:30 am – 1:00 pm
MWF
July 11 – Aug 12
10:00 am – 11:30 am
MWF
July 11 – Aug 12
11:30 am -1:00 pm
Coaches: Danny Agee and staff $80
$80
$80
$120
$120
$120
$120
COACHES
-Ara Parasheghian
-Unknown
-John Wooden
Trenda Locke, Track
Speed & Agility
Kevin Moen, Track
Paul Ward, Assistant Track Coach
Brent Winiger, Assistant Basketball Coach
BASKETBALL
FOOTBALL
Time: 5pm-7pm
Where: DHS gyms
rd
th
Grades: 3 -12
Fundamentals
Dates: July 5 - 26
Days: Tuesdays
Time: 6-8pm
rd
th
Grades: 3 -12
TRACK AND FIELD
Times: 11am-1pm
Where: DHS Track
rd
th
Grades: 3 -12
MARTIAL ARTS
Times: 8am-9am
th
Grades: K – 8
Register: TBA
FOOTBALL
Fundamentals
Dates: July 7 - 28
Days: Thursdays
Time: 6-8 pm
rd
th
Grades: 3 -12
& AGILITY TRAINING
Times: 6pm – 8pm
Grades:
th
th
Weight lifting – 9 thru 12
rd
th
Speed & Agility – 3 thru 12
and more explosive!
VOLLEYBALL
New Date Dates: Aug 8 – Sept 1
Times: 6:30 – 8:00 pm
Where: LaCreole
th th
Grades: 6 -8
fundamentals.
Summer Camps
WildCat Hoop Camp
Dates: July 18-21
Times: 12:30pm-4pm
Dates: July 25- 28
Times: 8:30am-11am
Location: Whitworth
- $50.00
*Times: 6-8pm
Coaches: Bill Masei and staff Grades: 3rd-6th
Coaches: David Brautigam Jim Boutin Brian Williamson Craig Button Kids, Inc. Football Camp
Dates: July 11-15
Times: 10am-12pm
Grades: k-5th
Times: 6pm-8pm
Grades: 6th-12th
Coach: Ken Guffey Wrestling Camp
Dates: July 29-30
Times: 8am-12pm
Grades: K-12th
Coach: Jennie White Times/grades:
Dallas High
School
Soccer Camp
- $15
Dates: July 25- 27
Coach: Times: 6:00pm-7:30pm
Wayne Taber nd
th
Grades: 2 – 6
Dates: July 25-28
Times: 12:30pm-4pm
Tennis Clinic - $30
- $10.00
Dates: July 21 -22
Coaches: Cathy McCarron and staff Dates: August 9-11 - $45
Times: 10am-12pm
Grades: 3rd-6th
Coach: Tony Olliff Note: New August Dates Volleyball
Times: 1pm-3pm
Grades: 7th-8th
Times: 6-9pm
Grades: 9-12th
Soccer Fundamentals
Young Strikers U6-7
Fridays
July 8 – Aug 26
5:00 - 6:30 pm
Young Strikers U8-9
Fridays
July 8 – Aug 26
5:30 - 7:00 pm
Fridays
July 8 – Aug 26
6:30 – 8:00 pm
MWF
June 13 - July 8
11:30 am - 1:00 pm
MWF
June 13 – July 8
11:30 am – 1:00 pm
MWF
July 11 – Aug 12
10:00 am – 11:30 am
MWF
July 11 – Aug 12
11:30 am -1:00 pm
Coaches: Danny Agee and staff $80
$80
$80
$120
$120
$120
$120

July 2011 E-Newsletter

Transcription

Similar documents

Dallas Blues - Grassland Gardens

Hang Your Hat in Dallas

ADELFA BOTELLO CALLEJO ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

Mini tours flyer - Dallas Fort Worth Area Tour Guide Association

about take command health

November 2014

To View Article - Francesca Cruz

AMERICAN AIRLINES CENTER American Airlines Center is a multi

Roberto Saucedo resume rev

heat`s multiplatform integrated media solution created