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PROGRAMS AND
SERVICES
PARK AND
REC FACILITIES
ST. FERIOLE
ISLAND

2011 YOUTH BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
2011 ADULT VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE
MEN'S REC BASKETBALL
B- League
Standings
Southwest Vet (1-0)
Century 21 (1-0)
Moravits Farms II (1-0)
Silver Creek Floors (0-1)
Sand Prairie Construction (0-1)
Steve Steiner Constructions (0-1)
B-League
Results (With High Scorers)
* Southwest Vet
43 (Jason Hurda - 10), Steve Steiner Const 40 (Jaaren Ulrich - 13)
* Century 21 36 (Mike Peterson - 20), Sand Prairie Const 30 (Mike
Caufman - 7)
* Moravits Farms II 48 (Wayne Adams - 22), Silver Creek Floors 32 (Shawn
Lippert - 10)
A-League
Standings
Christianson Mill (1-0)
Jim's Bar (1-0)
Hawkeyes (1-0)
Timber Ridge Estates (0-1)
Optimo (0-1)
Moravits Farms I (0-1)
A-League
Results (With High Scorers)
* Christianson
Mill 40 (Alex McCullick - 13), Optimo 34 (Josh Peterson - 19)
* Jim's Bar 58 (Tyler Keeney, 23), Moravits Farms I 26 (Jason Drone - 6)
* Hawkeyes 42 (Nick Zieman - 23), Timber Ridge Estates 39 (Derek Bentien
- 15)
We have teams
coming from the following cities: PdC , Bloomington, Fennimore, Wazeeka
Westby, McGregor, Muscoda, Postville and Spillville,Iowa. If people are
looking to watch some free basketball with some of the area’s best adult
talent come to Hoffman Hall on Sundays. You won’t be disappointed!
LINKS
                
PRAIRIE DU CHIEN SCHOOL DISTRICT
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PRAIRIE DU CHIEN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
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PRAIRIE DU CHIEN DOWNTOWN REVITALIZATION, INC.
(PDRI)
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ST. FERIOLE ISLAND BALLPARK
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FORT CRAWFORD MUSEUM
Fort Crawford stood guard over Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin, from
1816 until 1856. Now, the Fort Crawford Museum displays the
history of the fort, its city, and the many lives that crossed
here. Visit us May through October for a self-guided tour or
attend one of our upcoming events.
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VILLA LOUIS
Experience Victorian life during the 19th
century as you visit the estate of one of Wisconsin's most
prosperous families.
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PARKS & RECREATION

The Fall and Winter Activity Guide
HOFFMAN HALL ANNUAL
WINTER CRAFT AND GIFT FAIR
Hoffman Hall hosted the
annual Winter Craft and Gift Fair on November 29th 2011, with a total of 27
booths featuring items by area crafters and vendors, a bake sale and a lunch
stand. Over 700 people attended the event, sponsored by the Prairie du Chien
Park and Recreation Department. More than $1,000 was raised for the Hoffman
Hall Campaign. A "huge" thank you goes out to all the volunteers who helped
make the Fair a success.

Over 400 take part in Annual Turkey Trot
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The Turkey Trot
was held on Thanksgiving Day at Hoffman Hall with approximately 400
in attendance. The mild temperatures for November contributed to
the increase in participants from last year’s event. The Turkey
Trot raised nearly $1200 for Hoffman Hall and a several boxes of
food for the Coulee Cap Food Pantry. Simply was selling coffee and
hot chocolate with the proceeds also going to the food pantry. The
race was started a little after 9:00 by John Mulrooney. He was the
starter at the first Turkey Trot held in 1980 and at almost every
Turkey Trot held since then. His son, Pat Mulrooney, was one of the
organizers of the first Turkey Trot held in Prairie du Chien, and he
participated in the 2011 event.
There was a new
route this year that showcased the new Hwy 18 bypass walking path.
Ashley Ericson of the Prairie du Chien Police Department led the way
in her squad car. The participants were directed along the route by
volunteers Kevin Aspenson, a UW-LaCrosse student, and Molly
Pedretti, a Viterbo University student.
Aaron Kiefer of
Wapakoneta, OH was the first person to cross the finish line with a
time of 18:45. He was in Prairie du Chien with Angela Baker who was
back visiting relatives. The first female finisher was Shea
Bierman, a Lancaster, WI native, in a time of 20:06. Ms. Bierman is
a graduate of UW-Platteville and was a member of their track team
when she was in college.
Many local
businesses and participants donated door prizes for this year’s
event. Prize winners names were drawn during the race, so everyone
could get home in time for the Green Bay Packer vs. Detroit Lion
football game. There were so many donations that it took Park and
Rec employee Ruth Check Gates with assistance from the Jay and Mary
Bebow family almost forty minutes to draw names for all the donated
prizes. Jack Kluesner, the emcee for the past few years, was
missed at this years event.
It was a
wonderful way to start Thanksgiving. The participants were thankful
for the good weather, good health and family and friends to share
the day with. |
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Location: 214 E. Blackhawk
Avenue
Hours: Monday through Friday,
8 AM – 4:30 PM
Contacts: Phone - (608) 326-7207 (City Hall)
Phone – (608) 326-2985 (Hoffman Hall)
Aquatic Park – (608) 326-8071 (June, July, August)
Fax - (608) 326-8182
Email –
pdcparks@mhtc.net
Mail: PO Box 324, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin 53821
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CLICK ABOVE TO GO TO THE DONATION
WEBSITE
Mission Statement
The City of Prairie
du Chien Park and Recreation Department's mission statement serves
as a means to work towards the community’s needs that the city
should be striving to provide quality facilities and offer
affordable wholesome recreation and leisure opportunities that
enhance the quality of their lives while living in this community.
With over 600 acres of
parks and open spaces, a recreation center, indoor and outdoor pool, and
an abundance of riverfront activities and events, they all bring people
together and add to a sense of civic pride and belonging. As a fully
developed community, maintaining and updating park and recreational
facilities will preserve the value and popularity of the city’s park
system.
The City’s waterfront,
farm park, arts, culture, and historical features adds to the meaning of
community life and certainly sets this community apart and should
continue to be highlighted. Residents want places to gather, socialize,
and meet. Residents also encourage activities that build a sense of
community such as city-wide festivals and events that recognize the
city’s history, diversity, and desire to have fun!
Goals
1. 1.
Continue to maintain and
enhance city parks, recreation facilities, open space, and leisure services to meet the community needs.
2. Continue to develop high
quality and a wide variety of recreation and leisure programs to youth, adults, and special needs participants to
meet the needs of the community.
3. Continue to provide
programming with various partnerships.
4. Continue to upgrade parks,
trail systems, and playground equipment.
5. Enhance the city’s waterfront,
farm park, arts, cultural, and historic assets.
6. Build support and promote a
sense of community through recreation programming.
7.
Preserve, maintain, and
educate the community on the natural resources for ourselves and future generations.
Staff
Director of Parks
and Recreation - Mike Ulrich
Seasonal part-time
employees (Summer 60-70)
Seasonal part-time employees (Winter 15-20)
Hoffman Hall
Fit For the Future with Volunteers!

Hoffman Hall not only
boasts as one of the best places to get and stay in shape,
but with the helping hands of eleven smiling volunteers, we
are able to offer programming throughout the day time hours.
Parks and Recreation Director Mike Ulrich states that the
volunteers are a great example of how the community cares
about Hoffman Halls future and these dedicated individuals
assist with a wide variety of duties, especially enjoying
talking and assisting the many users of Hoffman Hall. We are
able to offer so many more programming and special event
opportunities because of their help! The next time you head
to Hoffman Hall please tell that smiling, energetic person
behind the front desk - THANKS! Pictured from Left to right Michael Thompson, Linda Fox,
Virginia Eichmann, Jack Kluessner, Gerry Kluesner, Janet
Paulson, Sharon Strnad, Mary Thompson, Jon Ryan (Missing
from the photo: Mary Campbell and Kathy Koch) |