Physical Activity Opportunities in Brookings

1
Physical Activity Opportunities in Brookings

• A project completed by students enrolled in PE
  341 Curriculum Development and Evaluation in
  Physical Education
• Fall 2003

2
City of Brookings

• Tiffany Roderick
• Franklin Dea
• Tanner Schuldt
• Shawn Hostler

3
Fall Winter

• Adult Basketball
• Adult Volleyball
• Dance
• Aquatics
• Sledding
• Cross Country Skiing
• Larson Ice Center

4
Adult Basketball

• Men/Womens Basketball
• Played at High School, Central Elementary, 5th
  Street gyms
• Runs from November 19th-March 3rd
• Receive information from Park and Recreation
  office

5
Adult Volleyball

• Men/Womens Volleyball
• Played at 5th Street Gym
• Monday, Tuesday Evenings Starting October
  6th-March 30th
• Receive Information from Park Recreation office

6
Dance

• Couples 18 and Older
• Recreation Center
• Starts October 11th-April 10th
• Receive Information from Park and Recreation

7
Aquatics

• Aerobics
• Brookings High School
• Monday and Wednesday evenings 530-630 starting
  October 13th-April 28th
• Fee range from 20-33

8
Aquatics

• High School Public Hours
• Brookings High School
• Saturday and Sundays Starting October 18th
• Season Tickets can be purchased at Park
  Recreation office
• Price yet to be determined

9
Aquatics

• Red Cross Swimming Lessons
• Brookings High School Pool
• March 13th-April 24th
• Fee 15

10
Aquatics

• Scuba Instruction
• Brookings High School Pool
• Starts March 17th-April 14th, 8-10pm
• For More information contact Dave Koch at 692-7264

11
Aquatics

• Brookings Swim Club
• Brookings High School
• Starts October 6th and runs through February
• Fee 25-30
• For more information contact Dave Fossum at
  693-4655

12
Sledding

• Larson Park Sledding Hill
• Supervision on Saturday and Sunday afternoons
  12-5pm

13
Cross Country Skiing

• Skiing Lessons
• Park and Recreation Building
• November 13th or Jan 22nd
• Fee 20 plus tax
• Receive Information From Park and Recreation
  office at 692-2708

14
Larson Ice Center

• Open Skate
• October 26th-March 28th
• Open 7 days a week 1230-900
• Fee 2.00 a person
• Skate Rental 2.00
• For more information on Ice activities Contact
  Larson Ice Center at 692-6090

15
Summer

• Golf
• Tennis
• Soccer
• Sand Volleyball
• Tae Kwon Do
• Bike Club
• Bowling
• Softball
• Baseball
• Swimming Lessons

16
Golf

• Edgebrook Golf Course
• Greens Fees between 13-20
• For more information call 692-6995

17
Tennis

• Hillcrest Park
• Open May 24th-September 1st
• 2 per person
• Age ranges from 5 yrs and up
• For more information contact Sherwood Hatch at
  692-5551

18
Soccer

• Brookings Soccer Association
• Sign up deadline July 4th
• Fee 20-30
• Age range from 5-under 14
• For more information contact Park and Recreation
  office

19
Adult Sand Volleyball

• 4 on 4 coed Volleyball
• Pioneer and Sexauer Parks
• June 5th-July 31st
• Fee to be announced
• For more information contact Park and Recreation
  office

20
Tae Kwon Do

• Recreation Center
• Tuesday and Thursdays 600-800pm
• For more information contact Tom or Diane Buehre
  at 693-2979

21
Bike Club

• Park and Recreation Building
• Starts April 10th at 630 on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
  and weekends
• Age may vary
• For More information contact Julie Kruse

22
Brookings Senior Citizen Center

• Many Programs for the 50 age group
• Monthly calendar has daily, weekly, and monthly
  events
• Dues 5.00 per year
• Listed as the best kept secret in Brookings

23
Bowling

• Prairie Lanes
• From June 3rd-July 30th
• Age ranges from 7 and up
• Fee 25

24
Softball/Baseball

• Central Elementary, Medary, South Side Little
  League Fields
• Age ranges from 1st grade to 12th grade
• Fee 20-30
• Registration Date is May 2nd
• For more information contact Park and Recreation
  office

25
Red Cross Swimming Lessons

• Hillcrest Pool, SDSU, Brookings High School
• Starts June 2nd-July 31st
• Ages 4 and up
• For more Information contact Park and recreation
  office

26
Summary and Conclusions

• The City of Brookings offers many activities all
  year round, for all ages and genders. To receive
  all the information or program booklet contact
  the Brookings Park and Recreation Department at
  221 Main Ave. or call 692-2708.

27
Brookings Public Schools

• Carry Cyphers
• Brian Thunker
• Annie Clark
• Scott Johnson

28
Elementary Schools

• Hillcrest
• Medary
• Central
• All schools follow the same curriculum

29
Elementary Schools

• Recess
• 1 hour of outside everyday
• Physical Education
• Younger grades get two 15 minute PE classes twice
  a week
• Older grades get one 30 minute PE class twice a
  week

30
Elementary Schools

• Non-Manipulative
• Spatial Awareness
• Body Awareness
• Balance
• Rolling
• Manipulative
• Striking
• Throwing
• Catching
• Kicking

31
Elementary Schools

• Non-Locomotor
• Twisting
• Turning
• Pivoting
• Stretching
• Locomotor
• Running
• Jumping
• Skipping
• Galloping

32
Middle School

• George S. Mickleson Middle School
• Interscholastic Sports
• Intramural Sports
• Physical Education Classes

33
Middle School

• Interscholastic Sports
• Boys
• Football 7-8 grades
• Basketball 7-8 grades
• Track 7-8 grades
• Wrestling 7-8 grades
• Can try out for HS Varsity Team

34
Middle School

• Interscholastic Sports
• Girls
• Volleyball 7-8 grades
• Basketball 7-8 grades
• Track 7-8 grades

35
Middle School

• Intramural Sports
• Girls Volleyball
• Boys Football
• Boys and Girls Basketball
• Wrestling
• Open Gym
• Open Swim

36
Middle School

• Physical Education Classes
• Amount of Time
• Focus on Team sports
• Basketball
• Football Skills/Flag Football
• Hockey Skills/Floor Hockey
• Soccer Skills/Soccer
• Softball Skills/Softball/Fast pitch
• Volleyball Skills/Volleyball

37
High School

• Brookings High School
• Interscholastic Sports
• Intramural Sports
• Physical Education Classes

38
High School

• Interscholastic Sports
• Boys
• Football
• Basketball
• Track
• Wrestling
• Tennis
• Golf

39
High School

• Interscholastic Sports
• Girls
• Basketball
• Volleyball
• Gymnastics
• Track
• Tennis
• Golf

40
High School

• Intramural Sports
• Open Gym
• Open Swim
• Water Polo
• Girls and Boys Basketball
• Co-ed Basketball
• Co-ed Volleyball
• Co-ed Softball

41
High School

• Physical Education Classes
• Amount of Time
• Students get to choose which activities they
  participate in
• Activities
• Individual Sports
• Team Sports

42
High School

• Individual Sports
• Archery
• Badminton
• Bowling
• Golf
• Gymnastics
• Racquet Skills
• Pickle Ball
• Recreational Games

43
High School

• Individual Sports (cont.)
• Track and Field
• Wrestling
• Tennis
• Table Tennis
• Weight Training

44
High School

• Team Sports
• Basketball
• Football
• Volleyball
• Soccer
• Hockey
• Softball

45
Home Schooled Students

• No physical education requirements for home
  schooled students
• Allowed to participate in Varsity Sports
• If they enter a public school, they will be
  placed at their chronological level for PE classes

46
Sources

• Elementary Schools
• Mr. Brubakken, Principal - Medary
• Tracy Nelson, PE Teacher Hillcrest
• Middle School
• Dave Kuhlman, Athletic Director
• High School
• Steve Berseth, Athletic Director
• Home School
• Orv Creighton, Superintendent

47
Summary and Conclusions

• Majority of the activities are free of cost
• Very large variety of activities
• Need for more opportunities for elementary
  students

48
SDSU Opportunities

• Jenny Sudenga
• Taylor Murray
• Josh Janssen

49
Restricted to SDSU Students

• Intramurals
• Outback Jacks
• Varsity Sports
• Marching Band
• Dance Team
• Cheerleading

50
Intramurals

• Offers 13 different sports (ex flag football,
  tennis, racquetball, etc.), also includes club
  sports (mens soccer, M/W rugby, hockey,
  volleyball, tae kwan do).
• This organization is open to all SDSU students
  who are not involved in varsity athletics.
• Intramurals charges a 15.00 fee for each team,
  but is refundable if team attends managers
  meeting and has no forfeits on their schedule.
• Received information from the Intramural Office
  in PEC 123.

51
Outback Jacks

• This organization offers rentals for outdoor
  activities such as canoes, kayaks, ski equipment,
  camping equipment, backpacking equipment and
  equipment for other sports such as football,
  racquetball, and tennis.
• Outback Jacks is a recreation centered
  organization.
• Outback Jacks charges various amounts depending
  upon what you are taking part in.
• Received information from Jacks Place in USU.

52
Varsity Sports

• This list includes
• M/W basketball -
  Anyone who is a student at SDSU may
• M/W Swimming tryout for a varsity
  sport,but not all who
• Wrestling try out make the final cut.
• Football
• Volleyball -Received information in
  athletic offices
• M/W Track(indoor/outdoor) within the
  HPER center off of the
• M/W Cross Country SDSU website.
• Soccer
• Baseball
• M/W Golf
• M/W Tennis
• Softball

53
Marching Band

• Pride of the Dakotas
• Anyone interested in marching band may join (do
  not have to be a music major or enrolled in
  regular band).
• Received information from the SDSU website and
  fellow Pride of the Dakotas members.

54
Dance Team

• All must try out to make the dance team.
• Perform at sporting events throughout the year.
• Received information from Dance Team captain and
  the SDSU website.

55
Cheerleading

• All must try out to make the cheerleading squad.
• Perform at many Varsity Athletic events.
• Received information from SDSU website.

56
Unrestricted Opportunities

• Wellness Center
• Team Camps Clinics
• Boxing Club

57
Wellness Center

• Includes
• Personal Programming
• Indoor Running/Walking Track
• 25-meter indoor pool (swimming lessons)
• Schwinn SPINNING classes
• Kickboxing, Yoga Pilates
• Water Aerobics
• Stability Balls
• Weight Training
• Cardio Equipment
• Jack 15 Road Race

58
Wellness Center Cont.

• The Wellness Center is open to the public, SDSU
  students, and all age groups.
• There are many different fees to use the Wellness
  Center. They are the following
• Membership Fees (Joining Fee Monthly Fee)
• Single - 40.00 32.00
• Couple - 60.00 45.00
• Family - 75.00 55.00
• Track only - 20.00 14.00
• Track only Family - 20.00 40.00
• Pool only - 20.00 18.00
• Pool only Family - 20.00 40.00
• High School Student - 10.00 25.00
• SDSU Cardio Card - 0.00 18.00/month,
  60/semester

59
Wellness Center Cont.

• Senior Rate (62) - 10.00 25.00
• There are also Guest Fees that apply.
• They are the following
• Single Visit - 5.00
• Weekly Visit - 15.00
• Monthly Visit - 35.00
• Children under the age of 12 are half-price.
• Received all information from the Wellness Office
  PEC 119 and Shari Landmark, Wellness Coordinator.

60
Team Camps Clinics

• These include
• Swim Camp - The community can attend
• M/W basketball camp these camps for a wide
• Wrestling camp variety of ages.
• Football camp
• Volleyball camp - Received information from
• Soccer camp
  coaches, graduate
• Cheer camp
  assistants, SDSU
• Baseball camp
  website.
• Fastpitch Softball camp

61
Team Camps Clinics Fees

• Wrestling Camp ranges from 155.00-245.00
  depending on how many for the team camp. The
  youth camp is 70.00/athlete.
• Soccer Camp Goalkeeper camp ranges from
  190.00-295.00. The day camp ranges from
  135.00-160.00. The Jr. Jacks clinic is 55.00.
• Volleyball Camp Team camp ranges from
  100.00-145.00. Setter/Hitter camp ranges from
  135.00-170.00. The Elite camp ranges from
  260.00-325.00.
• Boys Basketball Camp The cost of camps ranges
  from 70.00-230.00.
• Received information from coaches and SDSU
  website.

62
Boxing Club

• Open to anyone who is over the age of 9.
• This club is a year-round event.
• Received information from Joey Abbel, coach of
  the Boxing Club.

63
Summary and Conclusions

• There are many opportunities at SDSU for physical
  activity.
• Our group did not receive information for some
  sports concerning camps and clinics.
• We feel that there are opportunities for those
  who are well able to do physical activity, but
  not for those who may have a disability.
• SDSU needs to help all who are at the University
  and give all a chance for physical activity!

64
Private Groups and Organizations Opportunities

• Steve Harris
• Joe Abell
• Jenica Rasse

65
Curves for Women

• Cost is 41.34/month for monthly members or
  30.74/month for yearly members.
• For women of all ages, if under 18 need parents
  permission.
• Open 545-2, 3-8 M-F and 8-12 sat.
• Are nationally affiliated.

66
Dakota Wellness

• Cost individual membership 35/month for 3
  months, 32/month for 6 months, 30/month for 1
  year. Dual membership 66/month for 3 months,
  55/month for 6 months, 52/month for 1 year.
  Seniors 30/month for single or 52/month for
  dual. Cardio only 25/month. Day pass is 5.
• Aerobics/yoga prices 13/month for members or
  25/month for non members.
• Must be at least 14 years of age.
• Open 545 10pm M-F.

67
Prairie Striders

• Cost is 5 annual fee.
• Open to anyone who wants to join.
• Put on about 5 road races a year in the Brookings
  area. Profits go to charity.
• Members participate in races all over U.S.
• Members usually travel together.

68
Brooking Country Club

• Cost is 1050/year for family membership.
  890/year for single member. 870/year for family
  under 31. 750/year for single under 31.
  600/year if live at least 20 miles away.
  550/year if over 80. 470/year for college
  students. 200/year for juniors. Guests of
  members pay 21 for 9 holes and 30 for 18 holes.
  Guest not with member pay 23 for 9 holes, 35
  for 18 holes M-F and 30 for 9 holes, 45 for 18
  holes on weekend.
• Lesson cost 8th grade and under, 30/40 min.
  Session 70/ for 3 40 min. Sessions. Over 8th
  grade 1/a minute or 100/ for 3 40 min.
  Sessions.
• Open 7-dark June-September (depending on events).

69
Power Shop

• Cost individual 50/1 month, 93/2 months,
  130/3 months, 165/4 months, 190/5 months,
  210/6 months, 420/year, 540/18 months cost
  family 75/1 month, 192/3 months, 334/6
  months, 660/year, 900/18 months. High
  school/seniors 25/month. Day pass 8.
• Offer group classes including cardio sculpt,
  pilates, cardio box, yoga, cycling class, step,
  and abs.

70
Brookings to Broadway

• Costs 27/month for 3-4 years old, 45 min.
  Sessions 3-4 sessions a month. 52/month for
  teens and adults, 2 hour sessions 3-4 sessions a
  month.
• Instructor will give ride to children if needed.

71
Expanded Harmony Dance Studio

• According to Melissa Hauschild-Mork, Expanded
  Harmony Dance Studio offers a wide variety of
  Dance classes including
• The twelve classes offered are Creative 1,
  Creative 2, Tech Sampler, Tech 1, Tech 2, Tech 3,
  Tech 4, Pre-Point, Point, Advanced Tap, Advanced
  Jazz, Pilates, Company
• Fees generally run 6 per hour session. Classes
  meet either once or twice a week depending on the
  class.
• The Fall Session runs for 12 weeks. The Spring
  session meets for 14 weeks.

72
Boys and Girls Club

• Cost is 10/year, you can bring a friend for 1
• Ages are from 1-12
• Programs run all year round
• Bus picks up kids for free at 345
• Run by certified teachers and other helpers

73
Daycare

• Cost ranges from 500 to 600/month
• Ages are mostly 1-5
• All year round
• Parents must bring children
• Some educational things are taught

74
Brookview Manor

• Physical Activities for residents
• Physical Therapy
• Games
• B-ball Toss
• Dancing
• Horseshoes
• For more information call 696-9000 (source
  December 2003 schedule provided by Joann Olson,
  Activities Director)

75
United Retirement Center

• They have restorative physical therapy programs
  for tenants
• Have pump it up exercises 3 times a week
• Many people walk the halls
• They go scheduled walks in the parks when weather
  permits
• Periodically have dances and other types of
  social activities

76
United Retirement Center Daycare

• Have a daycare program within the URC
• Some residents help take care of the children
• The center sets up activities that involve both
  the residents and the children

77
Summary and Conclusions

• There are many opportunities for physical
  activities in private organizations
• These opportunities range from dance, to golf, to
  working out and encompass all age groups
• These organizations give more opportunities
  outside of school

78
Church Opportunities

• Darin DeBoer
• Dustin Derry
• Desiree Meyers
• Anthony Watson

79
First United Methodist Church

• The church offers aerobic class twice a week.
• All ages are welcome to participate.
• The cost is determined per month.
• Information received from the secretary of the
  church.

80
Brookings First Assembly of God

• The church offers a Ladies Bible study, where
  they participate in stretching and exercising.
• The youth group participates in ski trips
  occasionally.
• Information received from the church secretary.

81
Ascension Lutheran Church

• The church offers two dances per year for middle
  school students.
• On Wednesdays, first through fifth graders
  participate in the wave program where they
  rake leaves in yards during the autumn season.
• Occasionally, the youth group takes a ski trip.
• Information received from the church secretary.

82
Bible Baptist Church

• The church offers a short period of game time
  on Wednesday nights for first through sixth
  graders who are members of the church.
• It is free of charge to the students.
• Information received from the pastor of the
  church.

83
Morningside Community Church

• The church offers a physical activity before the
  lesson on Wednesday evenings for the junior and
  senior high students.
• One Wednesday night a month, the youth group
  meets at the city gym to participate in Activity
  Night, where anyone is welcome to participate.
• The activities are free of charge.
• Information received from the Administrative
  Assistant of the church.

84
Churches

• Ten churches that were contacted provide no
  physical activity opportunities for any age
  group.
• Eleven churches were contacted multiple times but
  information was not received from them.

85
Summary and Conclusions

• Twenty-six churches of the City of Brookings were
  contacted.
• Five of the churches provide opportunities for
  physical activity for a broad range of age
  groups. If the opportunity is targeted for youth,
  the activity is most commonly free of charge.
• Ten of the churches provide no opportunities of
  physical activity.
• Eleven of the churches were unavailable to
  receive information from.

86
Physical Activity Opportunities in Brookings
County

• Cities included
• Aurora
• Bruce
• Elkton
• Volga
• White

87
Physical Activity opportunities in Aurora

• Summer- Legion Baseball (Aurora As)
• Summer- Volleyball in City Park
• Winter- Ice Skating Rink in city park
• Many Aurora residents use the same activity
  opportunities offered to city of Brookings
  residents because their children attend school in
  Brookings

88
Physical Activity Opportunities in Bruce

• Summer- Youth Softball (grade school- teens)
  coached by local volunteers
• Summer- Little League Baseball also coached by
  local volunteers
• Year-long- 4-H activities for 4-H participants in
  the community
• Many community members participate in the
  activities that originate out of Volga

89
Physical Activity Opportunities in Elkton

• Summer Park Rec Programs (Molly Alberts)
  include
• Baseball- Legion and Teener ages
• T-ball- boys and girls ages 5-7
• Mens Softball
• Bike Rodeo- Bike Safety and Obstacle Course for
  children to learn bicycle safety sponsored by
  Brookings County Sheriffs Dept. (May)
• Activities Exploration- Mondays and Fridays (June
  July) Grades K-6 include- Volleyball, frisbee
  golf, bocce ball, hockey

90
Physical Activity opportunities in Elkton

• Fall, Winter, Spring- School interscholastic
  sports include Football (7-12), Volleyball
  (7-12), Girls and Boys Basketball (7-12), Track
  and Cross Country (7-12), Golf (7-12)
• Physical Education curriculum in the school
  includes promoting life skills activities at the
  high school level and sport specific skills at
  the grade school level
• Boys Girls Basketball for 5th 6th Grade is
  sponsored through city volunteers
• Adult Volleyball for men and women sponsored
  through the Elkton Booster Club is held in the
  fall

91
Physical Activity Opportunities in Volga

• Summer Recreation program (Amber Ramsted)
  includes
• Swimming lessons
• Baseball
• Softball
• Basketball
• Volleyball
• Hersheys Track Field Meet

92
Swimming Lessons Swimming Opportunities in
Volga

• Levels I-VI including infants
• Three two week sessions offered during the summer
  from mid June through the end of July
• Summer Pool Hours Monday -Friday 100- 500PM
  700-900PM Saturday- Sunday 100- 800PM
• Water Aerobics- Individuals 18 and Over Monday
  -Friday 600PM-700PM

93
Summer Baseball in Volga

• Beginners T-ball- boys and girls in kindergarten
• T-ball- boys and girls in grades 1-2
• Pewee- boys ages 9-10
• Midgets- boys ages 11-12
• Teeners- boys ages 13-16
• Begins June 1st through July 30th

94
Softball in Volga

• Pee-Wees- girls ages 9-10
• Ponytail- girls ages 11-12
• C-League- girls ages 13-14
• AB League- girls ages 15-16 17-18
• Mens League
• Begins June 1st- July 30th

95
Summer Basketball, Volleyball, Track Field,
Golf in Volga

• Rec Basketball- boys and girls grades 5-8, June
  15th- July 15th
• Rec Volleyball- boys and girls grades 5-8, June
  15th- July 15th
• Hersheys Track Field Meet- boys and girls ages
  9-14, June 1st
• Meadow Creek Golf Course is open to the public
  spring- fall

96
Fall/Winter Physical Activities Opportunities in
Volga

• Sunday Evening Mens Basketball ages 18 and up at
  the High School Gym
• Friday evening Roller Skating- Friday evenings at
  the City Auditorium

97
Physical Activity Opportunities at Sioux Valley
Schools in Volga

• Physical Education Curriculum K-12 focused on
  Life Skills Development and Team Sports
• Basketball for grades 3-6
• Wrestling for boys grades 3-6
• Football for boys grades 5-6

98
Physical Activity opportunities in Sioux Valley
Schools in Volga

• Boys sports grades 7-12 include Football,
  Wrestling, Track Field, Cross Country, Golf
• Girls sports grades 7-12 include Volleyball,
  Basketball, Track Field, Cross Country, Golf
• Weight Lifting is incorporated into many of the
  sports at the high school level
• The school also sponsors sport camps for
  basketball, volleyball and football

99
Physical Activity Opportunities in White

• Summer Recreation Program (Don Ray) includes
• T-ball- boys and girls Kindergarten and 1st grade
  (volunteer coaches)
• Co-ed Softball grades 2-6 (volunteer coaches)
• Co-ed Softball grades 7-12 (volunteer coaches)
• Womens Summer League
• Youth Baseball- boys grades 4,5, , 6
• Youth Swimming Lessons sponsored by the Red Cross
  Monday- Thursday for three weeks (all levels)

100
Physical Activity Opportunities at Deubrook
School in White

• Physical Education classes grades 7-12 have an
  emphasis in Life Skills and developing good
  lifelong fitness habits
• Boys Basketball for grades 4-6 coached by local
  volunteer coaches
• Girls Basketball for grades 4-6 coached by local
  volunteer coaches

101
Physical Activity Opportunities at Deubrook
School in White

• Boys sports for grades 7-12 include Football,
  Basketball, Cross Country, Golf, Track
• Girls Sports for grades 7-12 include Volleyball,
  Basketball, Cross Country, Golf Track
• Golf Practice is held at Six Mile Creek Golf
  Course which is also open to the public

102
Summary of the project

• This semester in Curriculum class we have
  discussed many issues, including those dealing
  with Healthy People 2010 and getting children and
  adults more active.
• The purpose of this class project was to
  investigate what opportunities for physical
  activity exist in our community and surrounding
  areas- for children and senior citizens alike.

103
Conclusions for the project

• Brookings has a wide variety of activities from
  which to select, if a resident wants to be
  physically active.
• These activities range from those requiring
  little or no equipment and no fees, to those
  requiring equipment and high fees.
• Although activities for very young children and
  senior adults are limited, they do exist.
• The majority of activities available center on
  those who are ages 10-adult.

104
Concluding Observations

• Income based assistance is available for
  participation in the Park and Recreation programs
  in Brookings. It is available through Interlakes
  Community Action (692-6391). A voucher worth 22
  to be used towards Park and Rec activities can be
  obtained provided the applicants meet certain
  criteria for eligibility.

105
Concluding Observations continued

• Not a lot is being done to accommodate
  individuals with special needs in the various
  activities that are offered. That would be a good
  focus for the community to be able to involve
  those individuals in physical activity.
• Many of the activities are competitive
  activities. There may need to be a better balance
  between competitive an non-competitive activities.

106
Thanks!

• We would like to thank our listening panel who
  took time to come and visit with us today. We
  appreciate your interest.