HomeMy WebLinkAbout1999.0203.Fountain Hills Focus Pamphlet meolin
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FOCUS
Focusing On News . Events In Town Government
February - March 1999
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.. :i '•n Counc.'1 to C� Special Rond Election :
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• Local Transportation ■
Assistance Fund At their January 7`h meeting, the Town Council voted affirmatively to set the •
wheels in motion for a May 18th special bond election. Two separate issues 0
• Parks and Rect., ion will appear on the ballot. The first question will ask voters whether or not :
Program Offerings ■
• Desert Vista Neighbor the Council should be authorized to sell $3.27 million general obligation ■
hood Park bonds for the construction of a new library/museum. The 20,000 square foot
Spring Concert Series facility would be located on Town property at the southeast corner of the •
Avenue of the Fountains and La Montana Drive. The second question will ■
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determine voter support of ■
a $1.4 million bond issue :
providing for the acquisi- :
tion of the open space in '
the Lakeside Village com- ■
monly referred to as "the •
postcard view". :
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A committee consisting of '
representatives from the ■
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Fountain Hills Historical ■
Society, the Fountain Hills :
Library Association, the '
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Maricopa County Library '
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District, and Town staff •
have worked with Town :
Architect Rob Dietz since ;
last September to produce a '
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conceptual plan for the '
joint facility. The library "The Postcard View" :
would occupy 15,000 :
square feet of the building while the museum would utilize the remaining 5,000 square feet. If the voters
approve the library/museum bond issue, a series of public meetings would follow to allow for citizen ■
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input and comment on the facility. ■
: LTAF PROCESS BEGINS ' •• :
FEBRUARY 1ST ► - , 011 I ' 11 . 1 . ' . - . e u - ' :
• Each year,the Town Council distrib- Americans own nearly 200 million firearms, including 65 million handguns in this ■
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• utes ten percent of the Town's local nation. It is estimated that 40 percent of homes in America have some type of firearm, •
• LTAF (Local Transportation Assis- and one in 4 homes have a handgun. Guns in a home for the use of protection are ■
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' tance Fund or lottery)monies for cul- more likely to be a handgun. As a result,a gun in the home is rarely used for protec-
• tural, educational, historical, recre- tion and 43 times more likely to be used unintentionally to kill or wound a friend or ■
• ational or scientific facilities pro- family member. •
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• grams. Organizations wishing to ap- :
■ ply for a portion of the funds, ex- CHILDREN INJURY AND DEATH: ■
: pected to be approximately $9,900, . Each year, an estimated 1, 500 children ages 14 and under are treated in hospital :
• are invited to submit applications to emergency rooms for unintentional firearm •related injuries. Approximately 38 '
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• Town Clerk Cassie Hansen who ad- percent of these injuries are severe enough to require hospitalization. .
■ ministers the application/review pro- • In the year 1995 alone, 180 children under the age of 14 died from unintentional '
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• cess performed by a citizen commit- firearm related injuries. Children 10 to 14 accounted for more than 70 percent of :
• tee• . Application formats outlining the these deaths. ■
• information needed in applications •15,000 children each year are treated in hospital emergency rooms with injuries •
■ for funds will be available February 1' from BB guns and pellet guns. •
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• at Town Hall. State law requires that The United States is nine times more likely than top 25 industrialized nations to •■
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■ grant recipients provide matching have children, ages 14 and under,be victims of unintentional injuries from a fire. '
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funds from non-public monies.
The Town is also requesting letters ` 1 c--_ r
of interest from citizens who would• ' y. i_5 -� .,�' -. , •` . ■
• / C.I Jr '
■ like to serve on the citizen commit- 1-,-- � . :-.»fir t '
' •
• tee to review LTAF applications and ‘� v. !i. '#� _�� ■
■ make a recommendation for disburse- 41 _ _ _' -- v
I ment to the Town Council. Those ��� `0,1:.li .,. I
■ interested in serving on this commit- �� _ A* " '
tee should have no direct involvement :
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• or primary interest in any group ap- SAFETY TIPS: •
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plying for funds. Broad familiarity . Gun owners should always store firearms unloaded and locked up, with ammuni- '
■ with community activity would be tion locked in a separate location, always out of a child's reach. .
• helpful in evaluating the various re- . Gun owners should use gun locks on all firearms. •
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quests. Any citizen interested in serv- . All parents should teach children never touch a gun, and to tell an adult if they •
ing on this three to five member review find a gun. ■
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■ committee,is urged to submit a letter ■
• of interest, including a brief descrip- WATER FOWL AT FOUNTAIN PARK '
tion of community activities and in- There is a waterfowl situation at Fountain Park. Every year these birds migrate to ■
• volvement,to the Town Clerk's office. the Lake,and every year they have to be professionally removed. The U.S. II
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• Applications for LTAF monies and Department of Agriculture will again assist the Town with the process. Most ■
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■ letters of interest to serve on the re- ducks will be relocated to Lake Pleasant. The lake is designed to support 20-30
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• view committee will be accepted waterfowl and instead has 500- I., ■
•• 600 of the Cootspresent. Part "��`�, '
through Friday, March 12, 1999. ■
• Submit applications for funding and of the problem occurs with �„ - -- --- 1
■ letters of interest to serve on the re- well-meaning citizens feeding - .."„ •
view committee to: the ducks. This encourages ;�- .; , ■
■ Cassie Hansen,Town Clerk them not only to migrate here, ' : #,w, f 4 '� .,.
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Town of Fountain Hills but also to stay. Town and " .rrt� +r , g " ■
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■ 16836 East Palisades Boulevard, USDA officials urge citizens to - •
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Building C enjoy the park,but not to feed ■
•■ Fountain Hills• ,AZ 85268 the ducks. Signage will s
eventually be placed around the•
■ For additional information call 837- lake to discourage duck •
• 2003. feeding. ■
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PARKS & RECREATION PROGRAM OFFERINGS
▪ DISNEYLAND SPRING 1 KIDDIE RHYTHMICS I KARAT •E KIDS 1999 EGGSTRAVAGANZA ■
■ BREAK TURNAROUND ■ ■ ■
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■ ■ Come explore movement and • This program will teach martial ■ ■
■ Want to have some fun and ex- ■ have fun in this class for ■ arts techniques and philosophy ■ Kids,come scramble for plastic I
■ ■ ■ ■ eggs, candy, toys and prizes •
■ citement over the spring break? • preschoolers. Preregistration is ■ to beginners. Utilization of the • while having fun on Saturday, ■
■ The Parks&Recreation Depart- • required. • entire mind and body along with • ■
■ ment has the solution. We will ■ ■ havingagood attitude is the ■ March 27! The Eggstravaganza, •
■ ■ ■ • held at Golden Eagle Park,is de- •
■ be having our annual spring ■ Where: Community Center ■ focus of the course. One class • signed'ust for the little folks of ■
• break extravaganza to ■ Time: 1 -2 p.m. • will be for 4—6 year olds and a ■ g ■
• Disneyland on March 23-24. If ■ Dates: Sat.,Feb 20-Mar 13 ■ second class will be for 7— 16 ■ Fountain Hills, 3 years old •
• ■ ■ ■ through second grade. The •
■ you don't want to miss out on • Ages: 3-5 years old • year olds. ■ event begins promptly at 9:00 ■
■ the fun sign up now. Spaces are ■ Fee: $24.00 ■ ■ g P P Y ■
■ ■ ■ ■ a.m.,so don't be late or you will ■
■ limited. ■ Contact: George Seevers ■ Where: Power Station ■ miss all the fun. We suggest you ■
■ • 816-5168 • Time: Wed.7-8 p.m. • ■
■ Where: Meet at Town Hall on • ■ (7-16 yrs. old) ■ arrive early,approximately 8:45 ■
■ ■ ■ ■ a.m., to find parking. There is a
■ March 23 at 1:00 a.m. Fri.4- 4:45 p.m. ■
■ ■ ■ no charge for this event.We will
• Time: 1:00 A.M.-4:00 A.M. • ■ (4-6 yrs.old) •
■
■ Dates: Tues.-Wed., • TAI CHI • Dates: Feb 25-April 14 ■ need volunteers to help stuff the •
■ March 23 24 1999 s INTERMEDIATE . Ages: 4—16 years old would like to volunteer 5,000 eggs for thes
If you I
• or have ■
• Ages: 11-17 ■ • Fee: $32 per participant • ■
■ any questions please contact ■
■ Fee: $89.00,This ■ This program practices Tai Chi ■ Contact: George Seevers ■ George Seevers at 816-5168. ■
• includes park ■ Chan,a slow rhythmic exercise, ■ 816-5168 ■ g ■
■ ■ Y • ■ Don't forget the special appear-
admission and • which reduces stress, health ■ ■ Bunny! ■
■ ance of Hoppy ■
■ bus travel. Food ■ problems,and has even been re- ■ ■
■ and souvenirs are ■ ■ ■ I
• ported to improve golf games! ■ 6-0N-6 VOLLEYBALL • Where: Golden Eagle Park, ■
• the responsibility ■ ■ •■ ■
■ Fields#3 and#4. ■
I of the participant. ■ Where: CommunityCenter ■ Bump,set, spike! Both Recre- ■
■ ■ P ■ Time: 9:00 a.m.. ■
■ Contact: George Seevers, ■ Time: 9:00 a.m.— 10 a.m. ■ ational and Competitive Coed 6- ■ Dates: Saturday,March 27 ■
■ 816-5168. • Dates: Intermediate-Wed., • on-6 Volleyball will be offered • Ages: years ■
I Y 3 old-Second ■
I March 3-April 7 this Spring at Golden Eagle grade. ■
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■ • Ages: 18 and older■ r� g • Park. Join the action at the Sand ■ Fee: No Charge. •■
I Fee: $24.00 • Volleyball Courts. The recre- ■ ■
■ Y Contact: George Seevers, ■
■ yk\ I Contact: Bryan Hughes 1 ational league is for adults who : 816-5168. ■
■ \` 816-5135■ ■ • enjoy the game of volleyball and • ■
■ ✓'4 ■ ■ spending time with friends. The ■ •
�•� ■ II ■competitive league is for those ■
■ a ■ who are a little more serious •■ ■
• ■ 3-ON-3 BASKETBALL ■ about their volleyball! Deadline ■ ■
■ ■ ■ to register a team is March 12! le ■
■ ■ ■ ■ <. ■
■ ■ The pick and roll, the give and • ■ t ■
• SELF DEFENSE ■ ■ Where: Golden a Park ■ ■
go! Men's and Women's 3-on-
O TRAINING • 3 Basketball is back! Join the a Sand Volleyball Courts �i 1
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■ ■ hoop action at the Golden Eagle ■ Time: Games begin at 6 p.m. • . ■
■ This course will build your self ■ Park Basketball Courts. Dead- ■ Dates: Recreational League ■ ■
• confidence and provide you the• line to register a team is March Sundays, beginning
■ skills to make you a winner in a ■ 26, 1999! ■ March 21 ■ ■
■ violent attack. The class will key ■ ■ Competitive League— ■ ■
■ on awareness, aggressiveness, ■ ■ Weds, beginning ■ FRIDAY BRIDGE ■
■ ■ Where: Golden Eagle Park ■ ■ ■
■ and ruthless counterattack to a ■ Basketball Courts I March 24 ■ Where: Community Center ■
• physical assault. ■ Time: Games begin at 7 p.m. ■ (season lasts • ■
ma
■ Dates: Thursdays,beginning IIapproximately8-10weeks) Time: 10 a.m.- 1 p.m.
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■ Where: Power Station ■ April 1 IN Ages: Adults, 16 years and • Dates: Every Friday •
• Time: Mon.8-9 p.m. ■ lasts •■ older ■ ■
• ■ (season ■ ■ Ages: Adults ■
• Ages: Adults, 16 and up ■ approximately8 10we ks) ■ Size: Everyone welcome ■ ■
■ Dates: Feb.22- April 12 • Ages: Adults, 16+ ■ Fee: Recreational League- ■ Fee: $1 ■
• Fee: $32 per participant : Size: Everyone welcome • $100 per team • Other: Players do not •
■ Contact: Bryan Hughes ■ Fee: $100 per team ■ Competitive League- •■ need to have a ■
■ 816-5135 • Contact: Parks&Recreation, • $130 per team ■ partner ■
■ •■ 816-5132 ■ Contact: Parks&Recreation, • ■
■ ■ ■ ■ Contact: Evelyn Breting, ■
■ ■ ■ 816-5132 ■ 837-9306 ■
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■ FREE THROW CONTEST ' VOLLEYBALL ' COMMUNICATION ' GYMNASTICS
• s I TECHNIQUES FOR PARENTS
▪ This program is co-sponsored • This is an after school program ■ OF ADOLESCENTS&TEENS • Girls and boys will learn the ba-
• by the Knights of Columbus and ■ where boys and girls can enjoy ' • sics of gymnastics while having
■ Parks and Recreation. Kids can • thegame of volleyball in a rec- 2 Does speaking with your teen •
•
• come out and test their free y feel likeyour usinga foriegn • fun. Kids will learn such things
■ ■ reational league designed to en- ■ g ■ as cartwheels, walkovers, hand
• throw shooting skills against ■ ■ language?Then learn techniques ■
hance skills and teamwork. Par- for effective communication and springs,routines on the balance
■ other kids.Winners can advance ' ■ ■
to regional and state competi- ents are encouraged to attend.• relationship building with our beam,vault,and uneven bars and
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IIImuch more! Come join Kirsten
• tions. Parents can register their ■ ■ pubescent, adolescent and ■
: Where: Fountain Hills H.S./ • • Smith for another exciting year
• kids on-the-spot at the event. • Middle School Small Gym • teenage kids. Role playing, • of gymnastics!
' Where: H.S./Middle School ' Time: Mondays/Weds, ■ candid discussions and some •
■ ■ ■ homework are involved! Come ■
■ Date: Friday,February 12 ■ 4:00-5:30 p.m. • • Where: Four Peaks Elementary
■ Time: 7:00- 10:00 p.m. • Dates: April 5-May 12 • with your sleeves rolled up. • Beginners Class:Tuesdays/
• Ages: 10-14 years old • Ages: Grades 4 through 6 ■ Great opportunity to hone in on • Thursdays,3:15 to 4:15 p.m.
■ communication skills and to ■
• Divisions: Boys&Girls • Size: Unlimited • Intermediate Class:Tuesdays/
■ Fee: No charge ■ Fee: $45 • enhance opportunities to grow • Thursdays,4:15 to 5:15 p.m.
• Contact: Elizabeth Ihnchak, • Contact: George Seevers, ■ relationships with this amazing ■ Beginners Class II:Tuesdays/
•
■ 816-5170 816-5168 age group. •
Thursdays,5:15 to 6:15 p.m.
• I ' Where: Town Hall ■ Dates:Session 4-March 30-May 18
COMPUTER CLASSES a
Time: Mondays 700-9:Wpm : Ages: Grades K through 6th
■ • Learn basic computing or ■ Dates: 8weeks,beginningthe ■ Size: 30 per class
■ PUBLIC SPEAKING FOR •• sharpen your current skills with •• weekofFeb22-A 12 • Fee: $65 per participant
'• LEADERS Contact: George Seevers,
• a Jay Robertson, of Robertson • Fee: $58perclass •
• Do you want our words to have • Consulting Group. Courses ■ Contact: Bryan Hughes ■ 816-5168
I y y • offered are Basic Computing, • 816-5135 '
• a more poitive effect and get the ■ P g. ■ H E L LO '
■ results you want? Learn • Microsoft Word, and Microsoft S, TINY TOT HOLIDAY
▪ through examples,practice and : Excel. : co.\ • CRAFT FUN
• discuss specific ways to: - Get ■ ■ \G ■
■ ■ Where: Middle School ■ ',�1�� y' i ■
your ideas across with greater f
Develop Computer Room 1?BON VDU I : This program will provide the
clarityand tact, - a p R. little ones with some fun and
■ more confident persuasive and ■ Time: 7:00-9:00 p.m. • \
' positive self expression, and - • Computer Literacy-Mondays ■ / —0, �(P`' • creative art activities. Make
I ' Word-Basic Tuesdays • �P ■ Holiday crafts just in time for
• Improve the attitude and • Internet Wednesdays • fi
\ LD • Valentine's Day.
■ confidence of those around you. ■ y ■ ■
' Jan Saperton, Professional • Internet- Thursday ■ HIQY / ■
' ' Dates: 4 weeks,be mnin the •• '4 ■ Where: Golden Eagle Park,
• Public Speaking Coach will ■ g g ■ •
• week of Feb 15&March 29 ■ QUILTING • Palo Verde Room
■ instruct. Time: 10:30- 11:30 a.m.
■ ■ Fee: $58 per class ■ ■
• Where: Town Hall Contact: Bryan Hughes ' Hand applique will be the • Dates: Feb. 13
I▪ Time: Wednesdays7-9:00p.m. • 816-5135 I focus of the quilting classes in • Ages: 4-7
■ Dates: 8weeks,beginningthe ■ ■ March. Simple applique ■ Fee: $5 each class
' weekofFeh24-Apn114 • STAY 'N'PLAY patterns of birds,butterflies, • Contact: Bryan Hughes
• Fee: $58perclass • AT FOUR PEAKS • flowers,etc will be presented • 816-5135
I Contact: Bryan Hughes ■ ■ from which to make your ■
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• 816-5135 • Want some excitement and ad- I design selection. These can
• • venture after school? Stay `n' be made into pillows or wall • PEE WEE TENNIS
• • Play is a new program designed ■ hangings or bed quilts of any ' Tennis for even the youngest of
• 0 for youth to have fun with their • size. Different applique y g
friends at Four Peaks Neighbor- kids. Get them started out right
■ ■ g ■ stitches and the quilting stitch • with Tom Lepisto, USPTA,
■ • hood Park. Enjoy games,field • will be studied. Borders, •
USPTR Certified TeachingPro
■ • trips, art activities, and special • la erin and bindingwill be a ••
• • resentations. This ro ram • y g ■ fessional. Emphasis is on fun!
■ ■ p p g ■ part of the class discussion. ■
■ ■ will be free,fun,and exciting for ■ Preregistration required. • Where: Golden Eagle Park
■ ' everyone. I Times: Tues or Thurs.,5:30-■ ■ ■ ■
■ ■ ■ Where: Community Center ■ 6 p.m.(3-4 yrs old)&
• ■ Where: Four Peaks Park ■ •
• • Soccer Field • Time: 1-3 p.m. ■ 6-6:30 pm(5-6 yrs old)
I ■ Time: 3:00 PM-6:00 PM. ■ Dates: Tues,March 2-23 • Dates: Session 4-Feb 15-April l
'.` ■ ■ Dates: Tues. &Thurs, ■ Ages: 16 and up ■ Session5-April5-May 13
''i', )`'" ■ ■ Feb. 16 -May13 ■ ■
■ ■ Ages: All ages I Size: 5-12 • Ages: 3-6 years
■ ■ Fee: No Charge ■ Fee: $20 plus supplies • Fee: $30 per session
W.. ■ ■ Contact: George Seevers, ■ Contact: Evelyn Breting • Contact: TomLepisto,816-1703
I 816-5168. I 837-9306 U
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IMMIMMMIMMIMM1111=== .1•=• •
• • NIOR TENNIS ■ ROLLER HOCKEY ■
■ NBA 2BALLADULT TENNIS
■ ■ I
'This exciting program from the The kids are not the only ones • Tennis has come to Golden ■ Girls and boys will learn the excit- ;
■ NBA is back for another local ■ who can play tennis in town. : Eagle Park! Kids ages 7-18 can : ing sport of roller hockey and have ■
competition sponsored by the gm Tom Lepisto,USPTA,USPTR ■ learn the game of tennis and ■ fun too! This program is designed ■
■ Phoenix Suns! This two player ■ Certified Teaching Professional ■ participate in both clinics and ■ to teach beginners how to skate and ■
• competition tests kids shooting, ■ will teach you everything he : tournaments. Develop your • the more advanced kids how to be
passing and dribbling skills.• • teaches the youngsters and ■ game with Tom Lepisto, ■ the best hockey player they can be. ■
Most of all,it is a ame that allmore!
■ g I We have tennis lessons ■ USPTA, USPTR Certified ■ All classes are held on Sunday eve-
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■ kids can play and enjoy,regard- ■ for individuals of all skill lev- • Teaching Professional. Sign up I flings. In-Line Skating class is open o
less of skill level. Kids can ad i els. Come out and enjoy the • now! ■ to all family members. •
■
vance to the State Champion- ■ new facility! g I •
• ships at America West Arena. If ■ ■ Where: Golden Eagle Park ■ Where: Palisades Outdoor ■
you saw it duringthe NBA All I Times: Future Stars(ages 7-9): ■ Basketball Courts
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■ Where: Golden Eagle Park •
■
Star Weekend,you'll definitely ■ Mondays&Wednesdays, ■ Time: In-Line Skating: i
■ ■ Times: Beginning Level: I
4:30 to 5:30 p.m. ■ 3:00-4:00 pm •
■ want to be a part of this compe- ■ Mondays,6:30 7:30pm I II tition. Parents can register their ' Champions(ages 10-12): II Beginning Roller 0
■ g • Intermediate Level: Mondays&Wednesdays, ■ Hockey:4:00-5:00 pm •
■ kids on-the-spot the day of the ■ Wednesdays,6:30-7:30pm 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. ■ Intermediate Roller ■■
■ event. I Advanced Level: I ■ ■
I IMiddle&High School: Hockey:5:00 6:30 pm
■ Thursdays,7:00-8:00pm ■
■ Zh�ys&Thursdays, ■ Advanced Roller •
• Where: Golden Eagle Park ■ Dates: Session4-Feb 15-April 1 • 4:30 to 5:30 p.m ■ Hockey 6:30 •
8:00 pm ■
■ Date: Friday,March 12, Session5-April5-May 13 ■ ■ ■
• Time: 7:00— 10:00 •p.m. ■ Fee: $42 per participant ■ Dates: Session4-Feb 15-April 1 , Dates: Session 2-Sundays, ■
■ ■ Session 5-April5-May 13 ■ March 28-May 9 ■
■ Ages: 9 17 years old ■ per session ■
■ Divisions:Boys,Girls&Coed Contact: Tom Lepisto, II Ages: 7-18 years ■ Ages: •
Grades K through 10th ■
I9-11, 12-14, 15-17 ■ 816-1703 ■ Fee: $65 per participant , Fee: $24 per participant for 0
■ �
• years old • s per session ■ Beginning Roller •Hockey ■
Fee: No chargeContact: Tom Lepisto, • $36 per participant for ■
■ I I
■Contact: Brent Bitterman, 816-1703 ■ Intermediate/Advanced la
■ ■
■ 816-5142 ■ I ■ Roller Hockey I
■ ■ I Contact: George Seevers, ■
• ■ •
• • N 816-5168
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bid. Fountain Hills Parks and Recreation
13—�- Program Registration
„.`0e Please PRIN
Main Contact
Address
City Zip
Phone (home) (work) (emergency)
Participant's Name (i
M/F Birtanda minortel Program Title Program Date(s) Fee
f
Please make checks payable to: The Town of Fountain Hills
TOTAL
Send to:Parks and Recreation Department,ATTN:Program Registration,P.O.Box 17958,Fountain Hills,AZ,85269 For Date Received:office
use on'
OR Deliver to:Town Hall, 16836 E.Palisades Blvd.,Building A Check#:
IF YOU REQUIRE SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS, PLEASE CALL 837-2003 Cash: Staff:
ed to
Iparticipation of m no medical
dependents.insurance is
agree to makeed for Town of Fountain Hills activities and no claims against the Town of Fountain Hills or ny of it's officers,eree to assume the risk mor ployees,oyees,or volunteers for any injury oror th
Y h.
incident arising from this activity,however caused,including liability for negligence. I am physically able(or my dependent is physically able)to participate in this
activity. I consent to any medical treatment my dependent needs while involved in this activity and I agree to pay for it. I realize that the Town of Fountain Hills i
not responsible for lost or stolen articles. Date
Signature of Participant(or parent/guardian if participant is under 18)
5
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■ - 1 • . 1,1 ,,.. • I. .... I ' oleo I . . . ' . , TOWN TIDBITS II
■ •The developer of Eagle ■
■ A series of public meetings will be set up for January and February to create a Master Plan for Mountain has constructed '
• the Town's newest neighborhood park site. Desert Vista Neighborhood Park is a 12-acre site the Town's 7th traffic sig- •
: located at Desert Vista and Saguaro Blvd. (near Red Rock Gas Station). Everyone is welcome nal> at the intersection of ■
■ to provide input and offer suggestions. Meetings are scheduled as follows: Eagle Mountain Parkway
■ and Shea Blvd. The sig- ■
■ Monday 2/8/99 6:00 PM J• oint Parks&Recreation -w G nal has been on"flash"for ■
the last month to get people ,
Commission/Town Council Meeting,Council Chambers aware of it,and should be ■
■
•
Thursday,2/18/99 6:30 PM Town Council Meetin fully operati very soon. ■
g When completed the Town
•
■ Master Plan Adoption will be responsible for its op- ■
■
• eration and maintenance. ■
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■ Friday,2/26/99 5:00 PM 1999 Heritage Grants Due O The Town Council has ■
•
■ renamed the unattached ■
"Future Site of Desert Vista Neighborhood Park" ■
•
South street end of El ■
■ Pueblo Blvd to "Desert ■
•
SPRING CONCERT SERIES IN FOUNTAIN PARK Vista". The renamed street ;
■ runs from the Red Rock ■
■ During the month of March,Fountain Hills Parks and Recreation Department will present the Gas Station to the I
I Concert in the Park Series. Each Sunday,a different band will take the stage from 2:30- Scottsdale Healthcare '
■ 4:00 PM. All concerts are FREE of charge. A special area called Kids Zone will be set building (from Saguaro ,
■ aside for accompanying children to spend the afternoon getting involved in various activities. Blvd to Tioga Drive),and I
•
will never connect to the ■
■ Beginning March 7, Liars,Gods and Beggars will take the stage with their colorful brand of longer,northern section of ,
■ Rock and Roll. On March 14 the New Potatos will get us ready for St.Patty's Day with their El Pueblo Blvd. The •
•
delightful Celtic sounds. The Mariachi Continental Azteca will bring their 15 member "Desert Vista" name was
' Mariachi group on March 21 to delight the crowd. Closing on March 28 will be Joe chosen to be compatible with ■
' the newly-named "Desert '
Hluphekha Bayana and Harare playing traditional African Marimba Music.Their high energy ■
' style willgetyou upand movingin a hurry. So bringVista Neighborhood Park", ■
I
Y your blanket and a picnic lunch and which iscurrently being Cal- ■
enjoy Sunday afternoons in March at Fountain Park! stnicted along the street. '
I
elig0 p`t PS evar IPS Agpirmiezievicr
FOCUS
e
NTA'NR Town of Fountain Hills CARRIER ROUTE PRESORT
BULK RATE
a 16836 East Palisades BoulevardP U.S.POSTAGE
° Post Office Box 17958 SCOTISDA[E AZ
PERMIT NO 531
' 'st Fountain Hills, Arizona 85269
RESIDENT
FOUNTAIN HILLS, AZ 85268
Town Hall Hours 8 a.m. -5 p.m.
Town Hall: 837-2003/Public Library: 837-9793/Community Center: 837-9306