Swimming Junior Skateboarding

JUNE 2015
Skateboarding
101
Junior
Golf
Swimming
SAFETY
VOLUME 2 • ISSUE 3
Special Supplement from the Lloydminster Source
2 THE
SPROUT
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
Junior
Golf
by Ale
x Chip
pin
alex@
lloydm
insters
ource.c
om
Mark Yurkin, General Manager, Lloydminster Golf and Curling Centre
Is there an age you recommend someone start taking up the sport?
There are really no recommended age for a youth to pick up the game of and
it is often at the discretion of the parents themselves. You can find some great
clips of Tigers Woods appearing on the Mike Douglas show at the age of 2.
Having a couple plastic clubs around the house with some tennis balls and
the TV turned on to the Golf Channel would definitely encourage the process.
How do you recommend they go about starting?
Again, exposure to the game goes along way. Lessons are not an absolute necessity at such a young age, as we often find that natural ability and agility
will help in the learning process. That being said, the junior camps we offer
at LGCC are an excellent and affordable way to expose your child to golf and
our professional staffs covers all of the fundamentals. Depending on interest,
time and the students willingness to learn, we can further advance their skills
with the use of private lessons.
What are the benefits to taking up the sport?
The benefits not only include the exercise needed to healthy, the game will
also give knowledge in the sense of sportsmanship and a greater appreciation
for the environment.
What is needed as far as equipment goes?
LGCC offers a full range of junior sets that can be matched to the individual
depending on their size. A full set is not necessary when beginning to play
and our of the Junior clubs come with three irons, a three-wood and a putter.
As the youth grows older, they can move into a full set but we do recommend
that they get fitted properly by our staff first before purchasing. Often, adult
clubs can often be too stiff for young golfer and that would be a detriment to
their play.
How many kids are participating in jr. golf at the LGCC and how do
you go about promoting the sport to youths in the community?
Last year we had a little over 100 golfers participating in junior golf at LGCC
We have a vast array of corporate sponsors from the community but are always looking for more. If you wish to participate, you can contact Kyle Duffin
at the Pro Shop 306-825-6484.
Anything coming up?
Junior Golf Registration Night is on Monday June 15 from 6 PM to 7 PM with
a free clinic following afterwards. For $75 each junior gets Instruction: Putting,
Chipping, The Full Swing, Rules and Etiquette Seminar, Entry to Every Junior
Day at LGCC, a souvenir and tons of fun.
Junior Day Dates: July 6, 13, 20, 27 & August 10, 17
Noon Shotgun starts
ST JOSEPH’S ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Bike Rode & Bike Ride
with the RCMP
Cst. Deb Wenisch, pictured to the left organized the
Bike Ride for the students of St. Joseph’s.
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
SPROUT THE 3
Few guarantees come with
Pain is one of them.
by Alex Chippin
alex@lloydminstersource.com
“No matter how good you are at any point,
you're going to fall,” said Adam Burke, assistant
manager at Freeflow Skate Snow in Lloydminster. “You're going to hurt yourself and the type
of person you are determines whether or not
you're going to get back up and do it again.”
Skateboarding, the signature of the extreme
sports, is one of the largest-growing markets in
the sporting world. And while every skater is
bound to learn the meaning of “no pain, no
gain”, bumps and bruises can be minimized with
the right precautions.
“Helmet and wrist guards are definitely the
most important thing,” said Burke. “When you
fall down, you want to slam your hands and
protect the rest of your body.”
Skateboarding has evolved
drastically since the days of
Tony Hawk pulling off moves
that were previously only
fathomable in video games. The
X-Games, of which skateboarding is a huge part, has become
one of the most followed events
in sports, and skateboarding is
said to be close to joining the
Olympic lineup in 2020.
In Lloydminster, skateboarding takes centre stage at least a
couple times each year, despite not be known for
any major regional competitions.
“There's a Kids’ Day coming up in June at Bud
Miller Park, I'm always there teaching kids and
it's free so that's kind of one of the big things,”
said Burke. He added that Go Skateboarding
Day on June 21, which also takes place at Bud
Miller Park, is another major gathering for the
local skateboarding community. “Usually West
49 gets in with us, we give away prizes and have
small competitions there.”
Skateboarding today is as young a sport as ever,
with athletes in their teens or early 20s dominating the professional competitions. Even in the
recreational ranks, the “kids” have left Burke, 27,
and the rest of his generation trying to keep up.
“It just seems like there's not really a learning
Skateboard Pro Shop
Fully stocked with decks, trucks, wheels,
bearings, grip tape, tools and accessories.
Mon - Wed: 10am - 6pm
Also Available:
Thurs - Fri: 10am - 9pm
Helmets
•
Safety
Gear
• Longboards • Slide Gloves
6pm
Sat: 10am
Sun: 12pm - 5pm
Let our Staff Assemble a Complete Set Up for You!
3308-50th Ave, Lloydminster
780.875.0301
You Choose and Receive 10% off !!
www.freeflowinfo.ca
curve anymore,” he said. “You start here, you
learn how to ollie, and then two weeks later you
have 15 tricks under your belt.”
While techniques and complex tricks can be a
difficult for new skaters to grasp, Burke says it's
also one of the most rewarding sports to excel in.
He says that new skaters can get an idea of an
appropriate skateboard size by making sure their
feet fit evenly across the board without their toes
and heels hanging far off.
4 THE
SPROUT
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
Talking
Water
Safety
with Sarah Jenkins
Manager, Aquatics - City of Lloydminster
What are the basics kids
should
know
before
going to the pool this
summer?
Always have adult supervision. If you are going
into deep water, wear a
PFD. Be aware of your
surroundings before entering the water to ensure
conditions are safe.
What are some risky
behaviours you see at the
pool?
Always remember to walk
at a safe pace when around
the pool top prevent injury and be cautious when
walking around deep
water. If you are uncomfortable in deep water,
please have a PFD on you.
For adults, please always
make sure you are within
arm’s reach of your
children with constant
supervision
because
accidents can happen
within a very short time
frame.
What age are they able to
go out in the water on
their own?
At
the
Lloydminster
Leisure Centre, we recommend that children no
younger than seven be
swimming without guard-
ian supervision. In an
environment, such as the
lake, where there are no
lifeguards, we would
recommend a higher age
before swimming alone.
What age do you recommend starting swimming
lessons?
We encourage parents to
come to our parent and tot
swimming lessons with
their infants.
What are the benefits to
kids taking up swimming
as a hobby/sport?
It is a lifelong skill that
could potentially save
them or allow them the
skills to save others in
unsafe situations. It is also
a great way to maintain
fitness and there are many
different
aqua
fitness
activities
available
to
choose from.
Anything coming up?
Registrations for summer
swimming lessons has
begun. You can register by
going online at http://www.lloydminster.ca, phoning the leisure centre at
875-4497 or walk in.
We also have the Splash
Park opening event on
June 6 from 1 to 4 p.m.
Summer Sensations
Sport Explorers
Summer Fun
From Art to Science, Magic and History,
children will learn how to express
themselves through art, create, do hands
on experiments, learn and get involved in
many interactive activities.
Each week, the kids will get a chance to
try out 5-8 different sports, including:
rugby, softball, football, fencing and
parasports focusing on fundamental
movements, growing confidence levels,
sportsmanship and team cooperation.
Kids will get to enjoy games, crafts,
sports, and many locations at Bud Miller
All Seasons Park, including the tennis
courts, mini golf, baseball diamonds, the
spray park and much more!
DEADLINE TO REGISTER:
July Camps - Tuesday, June 29
August Camps - Tuesday, July 27
Ages:
Mini Explorers (3-5 year olds)
Half Days & Full Days
Trailblazers (6-9 year olds)
Full Days
Ages:
Youth (9-12 year olds)
Full Days
5 day camps run Monday-Friday
from July 6 to August 14
4 day camps run Tuesday-Friday
from July 14 to 31 and August 11 to 28
780-874-3720 | 4515-44 St.
lloydminster.ca/lcsc
lloydminster.ca
Check us out on
780-875-4529 | 5202-12 St.
lloydminster.ca/ssc
Like us on
Follow us on
Register into 4 or more full day
camps and RECEIVE 10% OFF
your purchase!
Ages:
Pre-school (3-5 year olds)
Half Days & Full Days
Youth (6-11 year olds) Full Days
4 & 5 day camps run Monday/Tuesday to
Friday from June 29 to August 21
780-875-4497 | 2902-59 Ave.
lloydminster.ca/lc
@cityoflloyd
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
SPROUT THE 5
What’s the B U ZZ?
Winston Churchill “I’m going
camping and I’m going to go
fishing and roast marshmallows
to make s’mores.”
Winston Churchill “I’m going
to race dirt bikes all over
southern Saskatchewan.”
Rendell Park School“It’s my birthday
on July 10th and it’s my sister’s birthday
on August 11. It’s also my grandma’s
birthday this summer too. We are going
on vacation to Vancouver and Seattle.
I am excited to go on this trip.”
Winston Churchill
“I’m going to scooter
and play video games.”
Rendell Park School
“I am going to go out and see
my dad in Nova Scotia. This
trip my mom is coming too. I
hope we can go on his fishing
boat and his speed boat.”
Bishop Lloyd School
“Going to the lake to
boat, tube, wakeboard
and kneeboard!!!”
Rendell Park School
“I think I am going to my cabin
at Turtle Lake. My best friend
might be coming with me
for two weeks. I am going to
Pleasant View Bible Camp too.”
Winston Churchill
“I might go up
to my lake.”
Super
Strawberry Bars
What you need:
Utensils:
What to do:
• 1 cup flour
• 1 cup rolled oats
• ½ cup butter or margarine,
softened
• 1/3 cup light brown sugar
• ¼ tsp. baking powder
• 1/8 tsp. salt
• ¾ cup strawberry jam
• Oven (adult assistant)
• Large bowl
• Square (8"x 8")
pan coated
• Large spoon
• Knife (adult assistant)
• Measuring cups
and spoons
Preheat oven to 350° Fahrenheit (180° Celsius).
In a large bowl, mix everything together except the strawberry jam.
Measure out 2 cups of this mixture. Leave the rest in the bowl, and set it aside.
Take the 2 cups of the mixture and press it into the bottom of the pan. You can use your hands
or a spoon. Make sure you cover the entire bottom of the pan!
Using a large spoon, spread the strawberry jam on top of the mixture in the pan. Spread it
evenly all over.
Take the mixture that was left in the bowl, and spread it over the strawberry jam.
Press it down lightly.
Bake for 25 minutes. Remove the pan from the oven, and allow it to cool for at least 15
minutes. Cut into 12 squares.
Recipe courtesy of kidshealth.org
College Park School
“Going to lake to go
quadding, golfing, fishing
and swimming ”
College Park School
“We are going camping,
the Calgary zoo, Regina
to visit family.”
Recipe sponsored by
harvestlloyd.com
How much does this recipe make? 12 squares
4102-70 Avenue
Lloydminster
(780) 875-6996
6 THE
SPROUT
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
by Andrew Brethauer
andrew@lloydminstersource.com
B
efore the Lloydminster Bobcats hit the ice for
main training camp in late August, they will
take to the ice for a different sort of camp.
The Bobcats annual summer hockey school is held over
eight days in August, giving initiation, novice, atom
and peewee players a chance to run through drills with
coaches Gord Thibodeau and Garry VanHereweghe,
along with support for the
players themselves.
It’s a chance for the Bobcats
to give back to the local hockey
community through player
development and hopefully
create lasting impressions on
the young players who will be
the next wave of Bobcats’ fans.
“It gives our kids a chance to
interact with the youth of the
community,” said Thibodeau.
“We are trying to build Bobcat fans
and we want to start young. We
also want to try and help build the skills of the kids in the
local minor hockey association.”
Players who register for the camp will be given
instruction in power skating, stick handling, passing and
shooting, as well as one-on-one drills and offensive and
defensive tactics.
For the Bobcats, who are a community owned team, it is
about showing the community that they are always there
to help in any way they can. Throughout the course of the
season the Bobcats are always lending support
to
community
Thibodeau worked with on power skating last year, and
said that working with the young kids keeps him young
when out on the ice. For him, watching the kids progress
over the camp while having fun is a positive he takes
out of the camp, but also watching them develop proper
hockey skills on the ice.
“As a guy who has been around doing a lot of coaching,
it always seems to refresh you when you get out with
the younger group
l
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initiatives
and charity events, and their summer
camp is no different.
It also serves as the unofficial kickoff to the season for
the Bobcats.
“We start the hockey schools and once they are done we
start main camp,” said Thibodeau. “It gets our kids back
and gets them in the community right away. We want
to foster relationships with some of those younger
kids and hopefully they will be Bobcat players in the
future, and if not, then hopefully they are going to be
Bobcat fans in the future.”
and you can
see some of that progress throughout the
course of the week.”
The camp runs two weeks, with Week 1 running Aug. 10
to 13 and Week 2 Aug. 17 to 20. The cost in $350 per week
or $600 for both weeks. Two or more participants from the
same family can register for $325 per person per week.
The school takes place at the Centennial Civic Centre
and students should register prior to July 1 in order to get
their custom Bobcats jersey with name and number free
of charge.
Visit
www.lloydminsterbobcats.ca
for
more
information and registration forms.
Summer
Hockey school
INITIATION • NOVICE • ATOM • PEE WEE
Week 1
A ugu
st 10 to 13
Led by Bobcats coaches Gord Thibodeau & Garry
VanHereweghe with Bobcats players.
Week 2
A ugu
st 17 to 20
Skills include: Power Skating, Passing, Shooting,
Stick Handling, Dryland Sports, Off-Ice Training.
Sign up at lloydminsterbobcats.ca
780-871-0900
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
SPROUT THE 7
Winston Churchill School Report
Wow! Can it be June already?! What a terrific year
it has been: awesome students, excellent staff, and
equitable opportunities for all of our students to
enjoy everything that our educational system has to
offer. From trophies or medals in soccer, volleyball,
basketball, cross-country running, cross-country
skiing, and even in the music festival with our choir
and Gr. 6 Band students, we are so proud of our
students’ accomplishments.
Here is our last update for the Sprout! The months
of April and May saw our students busy with trying
out yoga, submitting artwork to the Cultural and
Science Center, performing French plays,
fundraising for Jump Rope for Heart, and developing
their fitness by running with the Running Club. The
WC Creative Writing group held a camp where they
earned badges and paddled away with their word
count canoes. The Art Club has been creating
wonderful pieces of art and the Computer Club
wrapped up their extra-curricular learning.
Classroom gardens are growing and have even
been harvested for lettuce while our Kindergarten
students studied life cycles of butterflies and even
the hatching of chicks. We look forward to our
Cultural Day, the Twilight Track Meet and our annual
Fun Run in June. We will be very sad to see our
Grade 6 students move forward in their educational
journey but wish them the best in middle school.
We hope that everyone has a relaxing and
enjoyable summer! ~ Mrs. Brand
#excellencestartshere #alwaysfunatWinston
It has been an exciting spring for Winston
Churchill's music department! Two groups spent
many hours preparing for the Kiwanis Lloydminster
and District Music Festival. The grade 6 band
students have only been playing their instruments
since September, but through hard work and
dedication, they were able to prepare two pieces for
the music festival and were awarded first place in
their class. The second group consisted of every
grade 3, 4, and 5 student in our school - a total of
130 students! This group created a mass choir and
sang two songs in the festival. In addition to a first
place certificate, they were named the winners of
the Rotary Club Scholarship. The choir also
performed their songs at the first LPSD Celebration
of Music concert on May 5. Winston Churchill is
very proud of our musical groups and they way they
have represented our school in the community!
SENSES EXPERIMENT
WINSTON CHURCHILL SCHOOL
WHAT THIS EXPERIMENT
SHOWS:
How areas of your skin contain different numbers of
touch receptors. Some body areas are more sensitive
than others.
WHAT YOU NEED:
• Blindfold
• Tennis ball, rock, sponge, pine cone, seashell, eraser,
marble, etc.
WHAT TO DO?
1. Have a friend close his or her eyes.
2. Gently press each item to the skin on different areas
of the body.
3. Can your friend identify the object?
Here are lists of the most-sensitive and least-sensitive
parts of the body.
Most-sensitive
Fingers
Upper lip
Cheek
Palm
Forehead
Foot
Least-sensitive
Belly
Upper arm
Back
Shoulder
Thigh
Calf
The Kiwanis Club of Lloydminster began a program five years
ago called the “Beanie Baby” Project. Because Kiwanis is focused
on helping young children, this program fell under the category
“Young Children, Priority One.”
Beanie Babies are stuffed into small fleece sleeping bags with the Kiwanis
logo on them and then distributed to the hospital to be handed out to sick
children. The sleeping bags have been sewn by volunteer Avis Maxwell. Beanie
babies have been donated from local stores or purchased at a very reasonable
price. The fleece for the sleeping bags has been donated by Fabricland.
Another successful project by Kiwanis which is a global organization of volunteers
dedicated to changing the world one child and one community at a time.
8 THE
SPROUT
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
SPROUT THE 9
and
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
What do you call a cow
with no legs?
A. Ground beef
What is a tree’s favorite drink?
A. Root beer
What do you call cheese
that’s not yours?
A. Nacho cheese
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Minecraft
Magic Piano
Mojang
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My 2 year old sons favorite
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10 THE
SPROUT
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
by Alex Chippin
alex@lloydminstersource.com
Imagine combining an enormous game of
treasure hunting and hide-and-seek. The
result would look something like geocaching, one of the fastest growing outdoor activities in the world.
“Geocaching is as easy as downloading a
free app and hitting a button,” said Eric
Schudiske, a special media manager for
Geocaching HQ in Seattle.
Worldwide, over 2.5 million people classify as geocachers, a game that uses global
positioning system (GPS) technology to
locate hidden containers – or geocaches –
within a reasonable proximity of any city
of at least 1,000 people. Within 16 kilometres of Lloydminster there are nearly 200
geocaches.
“Geocaching is an activity that really
applies to anyone from (ages) 8 to 88,”
Schudiske said. “It’s wonderful for families with small kids or kids that are just
getting the itch to explore and see the
world around them.”
“We’ll have on any given weekend, hundreds of thousands of people who are out
geocaching with their friends and their
families and having these wonderful adventures.”
To become a geocacher, one can register
an account at www.geocaching.com or
download the official Geocaching app
on a smartphone, which provides coordinates and clues about nearby geocaches.
Both options are available for free. Once
the geocacher locates a hidden container,
he or she is asked to sign and date the accompanying logbook and re-hide the geo-
cache.
Geocaching isn’t just for the young and
adventurous, though. Schudiske says the
game is a great way for retired folks to
spend time outdoors and do some simple exploring of their communities, while
having fun. He adds that in addition to local exploring, geocaching is a unique way
to visit other places, including vacation
spots.
“(Geocaching) is really just a reason for
people to get up off the couch, to get outside and to explore their neighbourhoods
and their cities. When they travel it’s a
great way to see a side of the destination
which they’re travelling.”
And even on a wet or cold day, geocachers
can still do some work indoors.
“There’s also these wonderful puzzlecaches that require people to solve a puzzle to
unlock the final coordinates,” Schudiske
said. “That’s a great way on a rainy day
or a day that might not be inclined to get
people outside, to stay inside and work
on this puzzle so you’re ready, when the
weather turns, to get outside.”
Schudiske says that the increased popularity in smartphones has led to a significant
rise in geocaching in recent years. He estimates that the activity has grown between
10 and 30 per cent each year, depending
on the year.
In fact, the activity has become so popular
that conventions for geocachers have become annual events in several cities. The
most recent GeoWoodstock convention
took place over the Memorial Day weekend in Boonsboro, Maryland, and similar
gatherings are scheduled for Winnipeg
and New Brunswick later this summer.
geocaching
jee-oh-kash-ing | noun
An outdoor recreational activity, in which participants use a Global Positioning
System (GPS) receiver or mobile device and other navigational techniques to
hide and seek containers, called “geocaches” or “caches”, anywhere in the
world. - Wikipedia
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
SPROUT THE 11
Easy Wreath
Bird Bath
Supplies
• Grapevine wreath (15” or your prefered size)
• Terra Cotta Pot Saucer
(10” or prefered size - to fit in the wreath)
• Hemp Cord or Rope
1. Cut 3 equal pieces of rope/ hemp cord
(roughly 30” pending the size of your wreath make it
shorter if you go with a smaller wreath & saucer)
2. Knot them at the end
3. Nestle the wreath in the ropes
4. Put the saucer on top of the wreath
5. Hang up and fill with water
(you can also turn it into a feeder if you’d prefer instead!)
Sources: Image: http://goo.gl/MpRFu4 Craft Idea: http://goo.gl/MpRFu4
Prep Time
1 min
Frozen
Aloe Vera
Cubes
Cook Time
2 hours
Total Time
2 hrs 1 min
What You Need:
• Aloe Gel • Ice Cube Tray
Directions:
Fill ice cube tray with aloe gel and freeze.
Once frozen, you can leave in tray or
remove cubes and store in a plastic bag in
the freezer. Rub on sunburn as needed.
Sources: http://goo.gl/cswGR
Caramel
Apple S’mores
Turkey
Rabbit
Dog
INGREDIENTS
(Per S’more)
• 2 Apple Slices • 2 Toasted Marshmallows
• 4 Rolo Chocolates (or chocolate of your choice)
1. Roast marshmallows
2. Put chocolate pieces into roasted
marshmallow
3. Place roasted marshmallow and
chocolate on an apple slice
4. Top off with another apple slice and
press lightly
5. Enjoy!
Source: Hy-Vee http://goo.gl/4wo215
HAND SHADOWS
Snail
panther
12 THE
SPROUT
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
FIND THESE WORDS:
[
[
[
[
[
O
G
D
I
N
S
F
F
P
X
] LIFE JACKET
] WATER BOTTLE
] SUNGLASSES
] BUG SPRAY
] VACATION
[
[
[
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[
A
E
P
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E
G
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U
C
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V
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] SUN SCREEN
] HELMET
] PICNIC
] HAT
] SWIMMING
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Building Trust Making Friends
8 week program for children ages 6-10 years old
Next session of the program will be offered in Fall, 2015
For more information please contact:
(780)808-5282 or pgmcoord@telus.net
Lloydminster Interval Home Society
Suite 104-4100 70 Avenue
Lloydminster, AB
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Help Buck the Bronco
find his way back to his home
at the Lloydminster Exhibition
Association!
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LLOYDMINSTER EXHIBITION ASSOCIATION
5521 - 49 Avenue, Box 690,
Lloydminster, SK S9V 0Y7
(306) 825-5571
www.lloydexh.com
Follow us on
@lloydexh
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(780) 875-5080
six differences!
Take The Sprout on your
Whether you stay in town or go away, we’d love to see what you did!
Send in a photo of yourself holding The Sprout to:
thesprout@lloydminstersource.com
so your photo can be featured in the Fall issue
Please include: Your name, Age,
and where the photo was taken
All names submitted will be placed in a draw for a chance to win a prize valued at $50!