Fun, Free & Affordable Activities For
October 2024 - March 2025
Art Classes -Youth and Adult
Aqua Fit
Aqua Zumba
Arms & Abs
Ballroom & Latin Dance
Babysitter Bootcamp
Barre Fusion
Barre Pilates
Bingo
Body Blast
Bodyburn
Bootcamp
Bridge
October to November
Core Fusion Cycle
Drum Cardio
Empower Your Wellness
eSports Tournaments & Leagues
Final Cut
Fit Fusion
Functional Fitness for Active Agers
HIIT
Kids Night Out
Learn to Play Dungeons & Dragons
Learn to Play Magic the Gathering
Line Dance
Pilates
Pilates / Yoga Mashup
Itty Bitty & Pee Wee Indoor Sports
Men’s Basketball (Oct. 2)
Skateboarding
Swim Lessons
Youth Introduction to Volleyball
February to March
Co-Ed & Women’s Volleyball (March 4)
Girl’s Flag Football (January 14)
Girl’s Youth Volleyball (January 21)
Golf
Itty Bitty & Pee Wee Indoor Sports
Itty Bitty & Pee Wee Outdoor Soccer
Men’s Basketball (January 8)
Skateboarding
Softball (Feb. 3)
Swim Lessons
Tennis
Everyone
Pokémon Play & Trade School Break Camp
Silversneakers
Stretch
Taekwondo
Total Body Workout
Yoga – Core, Plus, Power, Restorative, Weighted
Zumba – Chair, Gold
RevUp
Reload
December to January
Co-Ed & Women’s Volleyball (Sept. 23)
Girl’s Basketball (Sept. 17)
Holiday Hustle
Itty Bitty & Pee Wee Basketball Off Season Cycle Training
Swim Lessons
Tennis Lessons (Indoors)
Scan to see programming open for registration now!
When to Register
October & November Programs.......Registration opens September 1
December & January Programs..........Registration opens November 1
February & March Programs.......................Registration opens January 1
Approximate Open Registration Date For Athletics
Letter from the Administrator
This Illustrated is full of great information and updates.
To begin, LSPR purchased 13 acres of land from MCC-Longview. The land is located directly south of the Longview Community Center and includes the south half of the existing parking lot. LSPR is excited to add this property to our inventory, and we are currently working on a masterplan for the newly acquired land. A key amenity that will be added at this location is an outdoor pickleball court complex. More to come on this exciting project.
LSPR staff has provided some great articles, including one on hummingbirds (page 9), an overview of LSPR funding sources (page 11), a recent contribution from the Legacy for LS Parks Foundation (page 17), and the benefits of walking (page 19).
In addition, we highlight two new programs
In this issue
in this issue, including e-sports tournaments (page 14), which have found a consistent following, and our efforts to start a girl’s flag football program (page 15), which is scheduled for spring 2025.
Finally, you will find an informative article on Legacy Lake and its importance to LSPR, conservation, and wildlife habitat. The lake is critical to our success at Legacy and the health and capacity of the lake is an issue LSPR will be addressing in the coming months as we plan to dredge the lake.
Enjoy your parks,
969-1520
On the cover
(816) 969-1581 A patron takes a morning walk at Lea McKeighan South Park.
Melissa Pfannenstiel
Photo credit:
what’s new
celebrations
Luis Benavides - Longview Community Center Manager
LSPR is excited to welcome Luis Benavides as the new Longview Community Center Manager. Luis has experience in health and fitness, aquatics management, and recreation services management. He holds a master’s degree in Health Promotion and Wellness Management in addition to a bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science. Luis is a fitness enthusiast, having competed in both full and half Ironman races.
Heath Harris is the new Facility Manager at J. Thomas Lovell Jr. Community Center. He joined LSPR in 2015 as a part-time seasonal staff and has since held various positions, including Recreation Supervisor and Assistant Manager at different community centers, including the facility manager at Longview Community Center. Heath is a former spring intern at Northwest Missouri State University and enjoys basketball, sports, and spending time with his family.
John
John Honeycutt joins Lee’s Summit Parks and Recreation as a Maintenance Supervisor at the J. Thomas Lovell Jr. Community Center. John has been in the building maintenance field for over 35 years. Most recently, he was at the Blue Springs Parks and Recreation division for eight years. In his free time, John likes to travel and restore classic cars. He is excited to be a part of the team and to serve the needs of our facility.
Christian Spinler - Park Specialist
LSPR has hired Christian Spinler as a park specialist, and he will contribute to the daily maintenance of neighborhood parks. Christian, a Blue Springs native, recently earned his B.S. in biology with a focus on wildlife and natural resources. His academic background and passion for the outdoors make him a valuable addition to the team. Christian enjoys exploring nature and cherishing moments with family and friends outside of work.
Michael Hopkins - Senior Skilled Park Specialist
Michael Hopkins has joined LSPR as a senior skilled park specialist. In this position, he will play a key role in supporting the park operations team with the daily maintenance of neighborhood parks. Bringing a wealth of experience from his previous roles in maintenance across Nebraska, Michael is well-equipped to enhance the quality and beauty of our community green spaces. Michael is passionate about outdoor activities and treasures spending quality time with family and friends.
Honeycutt - Maintenance Supervisor
Heath Harris - J. Thomas Lovell Jr. Community Center Manager
Grace Buchanan - Aquatics Supervisor
Grace Buchanan began her career with LSPR in 2017 as a lifeguard at Summit Waves. She subsequently advanced to aquatics supervisor, overseeing the lifeguard staff and swim instructors at Summit Waves and the Longview Community Center. In this role, Grace manages daily operations, addresses pool-related issues, and ensures all patrons have a safe and enjoyable aquatic experience. Grace, a Lee’s Summit High School graduate, has remained a dedicated member of the LSPR team. She enjoys spending time with friends and family and attending concerts in her free time.
Christine Salomon- Administrative Services Coordinator
Christine Salomon joins LSPR as Administrative Services Coordinator. She has worked in parks and recreation for almost a decade, with many of her opportunities from the National Park Service. She has a B.A. in Parks and Recreational Management, with an emphasis on Park Protection. She recently returned to the lower 48 from Alaska. Christine spends her free time traveling, photography, reading, and spending time with her tiny fur babies.
Debbie DuChaine- Service Representative II
Debbie DuChaine joined LSPR in February 2021 as a full-time service representative and was recently promoted to service representative II. In her role, she has been instrumental in ensuring the accuracy of membership forms, processing refunds and cancellations efficiently, and providing timely monthly reports on qualified health plans. Outside of work, Debbie is passionate about spending time with her family, exploring local zoos and parks, and enjoying outdoor activities like swimming. She also has a keen interest in travel and the performing arts.
#DidYouKnow?
60% to 90% of individuals who are fitness enthusiasts feel they get fewer colds than do their sedentary peers. Lee’s Summit Parks & Recreation offers a wide variety of fitness activities and recreational opportunities throughout the year.
Nearly 9 in 10 US adults want their local park and recreation agency to take steps to ensure all their community members feel welcome. LSPR provides a range of programs and amenities year-round at low or no cost to the community.
the facilities
Gamber Community Center
4 SE Independence Ave Lee’s Summit, MO 64063 816-969-1580
OPERATING HOURS
Monday – Thursday................................................6 a.m. - 8 p.m. Friday 6 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday 7 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Sunday CLOSED
HOLIDAY & MODIFIED HOURS
Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov. 28................................CLOSED Christmas Eve, Tuesday, Dec. 24..................... 6 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Christmas Day, Wednesday, Dec. 25........................CLOSED New Year’s Eve, Tuesday, Dec. 31..................... 6 a.m. - 4 p.m.
New Year’s Day, Wednesday, Jan. 1........,,,......8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Longview Community Center
3801 SW Longview Rd. Lee’s Summit, MO 64081 816-969-1520
OPERATING HOURS
Monday – Friday.................................................5 a.m. - 9 p.m. Saturday......................................................................7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Sunday ...................................................................... 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
* Aquatics area closes 30 min prior to facility
HOLIDAY & MODIFIED HOURS
Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov. 28...........................CLOSED
Christmas Eve, Tuesday, Dec. 24.................5 a.m. - 4 p.m
Christmas Day, Wednesday, Dec. 25....................CLOSED New Year’s Eve, Tuesday, Dec. 31................5 a.m. - 4 p.m New Year’s Day, Wednesday, Jan. 1.........10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Harris Park Community Center
110 SW Blue Parkway Lee’s Summit, MO 64063 816-969-1540
OPERATING HOURS
Monday – Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.* Saturday & Sunday CLOSED*
*Open for pre-booked rentals or internal programming. Pickleball M-F 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM.
HOLIDAY & MODIFIED HOURS
Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov. 28..........................CLOSED Friday, Nov. 29..................................................................CLOSED Christmas Eve, Tuesday, Dec. 24...........................CLOSED Christmas Day, Wednesday, Dec. 25..................CLOSED Thursday, Dec. 26..........................................................CLOSED New Year’s Eve, Tuesday, Dec. 31...........................CLOSED Monday, Jan. 15 - CLOSED (Pickleball only 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.) Monday, Feb. 19 - CLOSED (Pickleball only 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.)
J. Thomas Lovell Jr. Community Center
901 NE Bluestem Dr. Lee’s Summit, MO 64086 816-969-1550
OPERATING HOURS
Monday – Friday..................................................5 a.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday.........................................................................7 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday ........................................................................... 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
*Aquatics area closes 30 minutes prior to facility
HOLIDAY & MODIFIED HOURS
Thanksgiving, Thursday, Nov. 28............................CLOSED Christmas Eve, Tuesday, Dec. 24.................5 a.m. - 4 p.m. Christmas Day, Wednesday, Dec. 25.....................CLOSED New Year’s Eve, Tuesday, Dec. 31................5 a.m. - 4 p.m. New Year’s Day, Wednesday, Jan. 1........10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
their amenities
Gamber Community Center
Harris Park Community Center
J. Thomas Lovell Community Center
Longview Community Center
new programs/classes
Empower Your Wellness
Join Nurse and Functional Wellness Coach Courtney to learn about different wellness topics. The upcoming workshops will be about thriving through the holidays. Don’t let the holidays sabotage your success or your health. Workshops are at Longview Community Center. All participants have the choice to attend in person at Longview Community Center or virtually via Zoom.
Functional Fitness for Active Agers
This 6-week program is for seniors looking to strengthen their body for everyday life. Workouts will include exercises modified to your capabilities and set to improve your balance and flexibility, body strength, and movement. This class is offered at both Lovell and Longview Community Centers.
Harry Potter Wand Making & Trivia
Step into the enchanting world of wizards and witches at our Magical Wand Workshop! Design and create your very own one-of-a-kind wand, inspired by the wizarding world. We’ll provide all the materials you need to bring your magical vision to life. This workshop is designed for adults ages 18+ who are ready to unleash their inner wizard. October 26 from 1 - 3 p.m. at Gamber Community Center.
Babysitter Bootcamp
Babysitter Bootcamp offers a comprehensive training program to equip aspiring babysitters with essential skills and certifications. Participants will gain hands-on experience in first aid and CPR, ensuring they are confidently prepared to handle emergencies. Select evenings in October and November at Gamber Community Center.
Fall In Love With Our Parks
by: Madison Sieger
Did you know research shows that Americans love autumn more than the other seasons? A survey from a CBS News article from 2023, titled Fall is Americans’ favorite season shows when asked, 1,600 Americans, “Forty-five percent named autumn as their favorite season, nearly double the next closest season (Summer at 24%).” From leaves changing to beautiful hues of orange and red to our World Champion football team, the Kansas City Chiefs, it’s easy to see why fall is everyone’s favorite. One of the best ways to enjoy the autumn sunshine is by stepping into one of our 30 parks.
Are you looking for beautiful landscapes, trails, and water features? Then look no further than Charles David Hartman Park! Enjoy a scenic walk on our paved 0.63-mile trail through the woods to experience fall colors. While you are there, explore the 10.2 acre Winterset Nature area with its .95 mile trail. Make sure to also stop by our popular creek that flows down into a remarkable waterfall. Another great park to try is Lowenstein Park. Drop in and see our Memorial Butterfly Garden with lush greenery and water features. It is beautiful to see during the fall and spring seasons. These parks are the perfect place to experience the sights, sounds, and smells of fall in Lee’s Summit.
Want to experience outdoor athletics in Missouri’s cool weather? We got you covered! Enjoy pick-up games of sand volleyball, softball, tennis, football, and pickleball at one of our various outdoor courts and fields. Grab your friends and family to create lasting memories this season.
What better way to stay active and have fun as the heat dissipates than by bringing your dog to one of our dog parks? Dogwood Park and Happy Tails provide trails, water fountains, and equipment to keep your beloved pets happy and healthy. Let your dogs and yourself have a fun and relaxing time in our parks.
the parks
Williams Grant Park Renovation
The playground at Williams-Grant Park is now open! Improvements include playground equipment for kids ages 2 to 5, additional playground options for children ages 5 to 12, adaptive play and outdoor musical equipment, turf play resurfacing with play mounds and a shelter. The trail is complete and available for use. You can visit Williams-Grant Park at 401 SE Howard Ave., Lee’s Summit, MO 64063 from 5 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Hummingbirds in Missouri the wildlife
by: Brooke Chestnut
“To help protect these amazing creatures, consider supporting organizations dedicated to hummingbird conservation.”
Lee’s Summit residents are fortunate to have the opportunity to witness the dazzling aerial displays of hummingbirds each year. These tiny, iridescent birds are captivating, their rapid wingbeats creating a mesmerizing hum as they dart from flower to feeder.
The Ruby-Throated Hummingbird: Missouri’s Most Common Visitor
The most common hummingbird in Missouri is the Ruby-throated Hummingbird. Known for its vibrant green plumage and the iridescent ruby-red throat of the male, this species is a beloved sight in gardens across the state. They arrive in Missouri in early spring, nest, raise young, and then migrate south in late summer.
Other Hummingbird Visitors
While the Ruby-throated Hummingbird is the most frequent visitor, residents may also catch glimpses of other hummingbird species, particularly during migration. The Rufous Hummingbird, with its fiery orange-red throat, is a stunning but less common sight. Other rare visitors include the Anna’s Hummingbird and the Calliope Hummingbird.
Attracting Hummingbirds to Your Yard
If you’re eager to attract hummingbirds to your garden, there are several things you can do. Plant hummingbird-friendly flowers. Brightly colored flowers with tubular shapes are irresistible to hummingbirds. Consider planting native plants like cardinal flowers, bee balm, and trumpet vine. Many plants at your local nursery will be labeled if they are hummingbird attractants.
Provide a hummingbird feeder: Fill a hummingbird feeder with a high-quality nectar solution. Clean the feeder regularly to prevent mold and bacteria. There is no reason to dye the liquid red, which isn’t healthy for hummingbirds. Instead, find a red feeder and use the following recipe provided by the National Audubon Society:
•Create a solution of sugar to water that is ¼ cup refined white sugar to 1 cup of water.
•Boil the solution and let it cool to room temperature before filling your feeder.
This recipe is simple, cost-effective, and a healthy option for hummingbirds.
Hummingbird Conservation
Hummingbirds face various threats including habitat loss and climate change. To help protect these amazing creatures, consider supporting organizations dedicated to hummingbird conservation. You can also create a hummingbird-friendly habitat in your own backyard by providing food, water, and shelter. By observing, appreciating, and protecting hummingbirds, we can ensure that future generations will continue to enjoy the magic of these tiny wonders.
Legacy Lake Project the environment
by: Brooke Chestnut
The Benefits of Legacy Lake
Legacy Lake is an important part of the community, beneficial to the environment, and a significant resource and amenity for Legacy Park. At 28 acres, the lake is a substantial habitat for a wide variety of species. Migratory birds utilize the lake as a waypoint on their long journey. Snakes, turtles and fish call the lake their home. Legacy Lake also provides recreation opportunities for the community through fishing, paddle boarding, canoeing and kayaking. Additionally, Legacy Lake provides irrigation for all sports and amphitheater turf within Legacy Park and fire suppression for all facilities. The park has been designed so that all stormwater run-off from the park and surrounding areas flows back into the lake. The total watershed for the lake is 2.66 square miles.
Savings in Water Usage
In 2014, staff determined that 44,616,000 gallons are used for irrigation each year at no cost to the department, providing an annual savings of approximately $370,000. Over the 23-year lifetime use of the lake, the department has saved over $8,000,000. In 2019, an engineering survey determined that approximately 38,000 cubic yards of sediment had infiltrated the lake. This has lowered the lake by an average depth of at least 3 feet and reduced the lake water supply by approximately 30%. The only solution to increase water volume is to dredge the lake.
The reduced water volume has impacted LSPR’s irrigation efforts requiring implemention of our “drought irrigation plan” for the past 3 years. In addition, minimum water levels for fire suppression have been maintained but have been at risk. Finally, the overall health of the lake has decreased. Shallower water changes the ecosystem by allowing different plants to begin growing in the shallower areas. These plants alter the dissolved gases in the water, which can disrupt fish and other organisms. This disruption also causes the unsightly and foul-smelling algae to grow around the lake’s edge.
Plans for Restoration
LSPR is committed to maintaining Legacy Lake, which is such an important asset for our community and the animals that call the lake home. LSPR has been meeting with engineers to create a dredge plan to regain its original depth and capacity. The process will involve removing the sediment that has built up on the bottom of the lake due to erosion while maintaining the water level. This will be a very large undertaking but will ensure the continued use of Legacy Lake for years to come.
Balanced Funding Approach:
Tax Dollars and User Fees
by: Devin Blazek
A Greek proverb states, “A society grows great when old men plant trees in whose shade they know they shall never sit.” Over the course of history and cultures, the importance of developing a resilient and sustainable community has been universally understood. At Lee’s Summit Parks and Recreation, we know our actions today have a reverberating effect felt for generations to come. Bearing this in mind, responsible use of all our assets, particularly our financial assets, is paramount.
LSPR derives its funding from four major categories: Sales and Use Tax, Property Tax, User Fees, and Park Impact Fees. Each source plays a crucial role in developing and maintaining our diverse parks, trails, facilities, and programs.
Sales/Use Tax: With just over $6 Million collected annually, these funds are primarily used for the construction or significant renovation of parks and facilities. The renovation of Lea McKeighan North Park in 2017, the construction of the wave pool at Summit Waves in 2020, and the acquisition of Longview Community Center in 2017 are just a few examples of how LSPR has used those tax dollars.
Property Tax: Maintaining over 1,200 acres of parkland is no small task. It takes a team of 18 employees and thousands of hours of contracted labor to keep the trails clear, the playgrounds safe, parks clean and ballfields maintained. Doing so in an environmentally responsible manner comes at a high cost, with over 2 Million dollars annually spent on supplies and services for park maintenance. These efforts are supported entirely through the property tax we received from our community. For a $300K house in Lee’s Summit, LSPR receives approximately $84 annually in property tax.
Considering that living near a well-maintained park
this -n- that
can increase total property value by an estimated 15%, LSPR is proud of the return on investment provided to the community.
User Fees: You may be surprised to learn that, except for a small tax subsidy to Gamber Community Center, the ongoing operations and improvements to our community centers, aquatics center, and programming are funded entirely through user fees and other revenue sources. This means that only the users of our fitness spaces, programs, or other paid amenities are supporting their ongoing operation. As such, we run each and every program, facility, and event as its own “small business.” We design every business unit to sustain itself entirely. From the salaries paid to employees, materials, repairs, and utilities, all expenses are paid for entirely by the users of those areas. LSPR recovers 100% of our operational costs through user fees, compared to the national average of 25% cost recovery.
Park Impact Fee: Studies estimate the population of Lee’s Summit will grow by 40% in the next 15 years. With such a dramatic increase in population comes a unique challenge for LSPR. Currently, LSPR offers approximately 12.5 acres of parkland per 1,000 residents. In order to maintain this same level of service, we estimate needing to add 500 acres of parkland in the next 15 years. In order to address this necessity, LSPR has established a Park Impact Fee for the specific purpose of acquisition of new park land. This small fee, starting in 2025, will be paid by developers for new residential and commercial construction in the Lee’s Summit Community. It is important to note, however, the anticipated revenue generated from the Park Impact Fee will not be sufficient to purchase enough land to maintain the current level of service after the anticipated population increase.
Managing such a diverse operation requires vigilance and expertise from everyone involved. LSPR deeply values the trust the community has placed in our hands to ensure a thriving parks and recreation ecosystem for this generation and generations to come. Our meticulous budgeting and financial oversight have allowed us to reinvest millions of dollars in the community, weather a pandemic, and ensure financial health through several macroeconomic downturns. Guided by our core values of stewardship, engagement, innovation, and integrity, Lee’s Summit Parks and Recreation has positioned itself to continue to provide outstanding recreational services, facilities, and parks for every age in every season.
special events
Puzzle Madness
Gamber Community Center
Halloween Theme
Friday, October 18
Holiday Theme
Friday December 6
Doors open at 5:30
Puzzle Madness is a two hour
Jigsaw Puzzle building competition, this event will be a fun family friendly atmosphere with snacks, prizes, and an optional puzzle swap table. Check in is at 5:30 p.m.
$50 per team (2 to 4 players) per team
Thanksgiving Luncheon
Gamber Community Center
Thursday, November 21
Noon - 1:30 p.m.
Doors Open at 11:45 a.m.
Celebrate Thanksgiving together at the Gamber Community Center! Join us for a catered meal and dessert in our beautiful ballroom. It’s a wonderful opportunity to connect with your neighbors and enjoy a festive atmosphere. Registration begins October 1st. Call or visit the center to register.
$12 per person
family . fitness . fun
Pool Pumpkin Event
Lovell Community Center
Saturday, October 26 10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Make a splash into our floating pumpkin patch to find your perfect pumpkin for Halloween! Come enjoy swimming, crafts and a gift to take home. Appropriate swim attire required. Don’t miss out on this new event.
$30 per person
Halloween Zumba
Gamber Community Center
Wednesday, October 30 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Have a ghostly good time dancing to your favorite Halloween hits at this Zumba Party! Don’t forget to wear your scariest costume and be ready to have a boo-tiful time! Members - FREE
LS Residents $10 Regular Rate $13 Members - Free
Turkey Burn
Longview Commmunity Center New Date TBD
Burn off those Thanksgiving calories with our 100-minute fitness extravaganza! Join us for a fun and challenging workout that will leave you feeling energized and refreshed. This event is perfect for all fitness levels, so come and get moving with us!
LS Residents $10
Regular Rate $13
Members - Free
Holiday Zumba
Lovell Community Center
Friday, December 6 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Get ready to dance and spread some holiday cheer! Join us for a festive dance event featuring live music, delicious food, and friendly faces. Let’s come together as a community and celebrate the season with dancing, laughter, and joy. It’s sure to be a night to remember.
LS Residents $10
Regular Rate $13 Members - Free
Mistletoe Madness
Gamber Community Center
Friday, November 1
9 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Saturday, November 2
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Our two-day shopping spree is back! With countless vendors to explore, you’ll find unique and thoughtful gifts for everyone on your list. Whether you’re searching for one-of-a-kind gifts or stocking up on essentials, this event has it all.
Entry to this event is FREE.
Skate with Santa Summit Ice
Saturday, December 14
Saturday, December 21 6-8 p.m.
Immerse yourself in a winter wonderland of twinkling lights, a beautifully decorated tree, and festive music. Join Santa for a magical ice skating adventure with friends and family.
LS Residents $9 Regular Rate $12
Optional Skate Rental $4
Swim with Santa Lovell Community Center
Sunday, December 15
10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
Santa is making his way to the Lovell Community Center to swim before the holidays! Swim with Santa and enjoy a treat and crafts. Appropriate swim attire is required.
$30 per person
Holiday Luncheon
Gamber Community Center Thursday, December 19
Noon - 1:30 p.m.
Doors Open at 11:45 a.m.
Deck the halls and join us for our annual Holiday Luncheon at the Gamber Community Center! Indulge in a delicious catered meal. Pre-registration is required. Starting October 1st, you can register by visiting the community center or calling (816) 969-1580.
$12 per person
Aquatics Mermaid
Longview Community Center
Sunday, March 29
11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Skate with Sam (the Sasquatch) Summit Ice Saturday, January 25
6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Lace up your skates and prepare for a squatchtacular evening at Summit Ice! Skate with Sam, our beloved Agents of Discovery field agent, and discover the magic of winter. Enjoy the cozy ambiance with hot chocolate, s’mores, and the comforting glow of our fire pits.
LS Residents $9
Regular Rate $12
Optional Skate Rental $4
Father Daughter Dances
Gamber Community Center
Friday, January 24
Saturday, January 25
Friday, January 31
Saturday, February 1
Friday, February 21
Enjoy a catered dinner and dessert, a professional 5x7 photograph, and surprise your daughter with a lovely rose and a special gift. Registration opens December 4th for Lee’s Summit residents and January 1st for non-residents. LS Residents & Previous Participants$30 per Ticket.
Open Registration- $35 per ticket.
the trends
eSports
by: Sean Dorrance
E-Sports, or competitive gaming, has been a growing trend over the past decade. During that time gaming has gone from a simple hobby to an avenue for financial gain with many colleges now offering scholarships for eSports and tournaments offering staggering prize pools. The League of Legends World Championship offers a prize pool of $2.2 million dollars. Even outside of the professional eSport setting, being involved in local tournaments and leagues can nurture interest in STEM fields that can lay a road map to a successful future career.
One thing many people have questioned is the inclusion of eSports in Parks and Recreation. After all Parks and Recreation is supposed to be about getting outside and moving around right? Many departments have come to realize the benefits of incorporating eSports into their program offerings. One of the primary advantages is the promotion of cognitive skills. Competitive gaming requires players to develop strategic thinking, problem-solving abilities, and rapid decision-making.
These skills are transferable to real-world situations, fostering mental agility and resilience. The fast-paced nature of eSports games demands precise control and coordination between the eyes and hands, improving motor skills.
What might be the biggest advantage of eSports is the social aspect of the events. Players from diverse backgrounds can connect through shared interests, while building communities and friendships. This social interaction is particularly beneficial for individuals who may struggle with traditional forms of social engagement, providing them with a sense of belonging and support.
LSPR started its eSports program with these benefits in mind. LSPR holds monthly tournaments and plans to expand its eSports programming. Keep an eye on the LSPR website and social media pages for future tournament dates.
Girl’s Flag Football: Coming to LSPR
by: Paul Arndorfer
Did you know that in 2023, about 500,000 girls ages 6-17 played flag football, an increase of 63% since 2019. The popularity of girls’ flag football is quickly increasing, making it one of the fastest-growing sports in the country. While football has always been popular, the rise of flag football is largely due to the sport being included in the lineup for the 2028 Olympic Games. In 2023, the Missouri State High School Athletic Association began sponsoring girls’ flag football as a varsity sport. As a result, Lee’s Summit High School, Lee’s Summit West High School, Lee’s Summit North High School, and schools in the Kansas City Public School District all formed teams and played a varsity schedule in the spring of 2024. The Lee’s Summit area does offer flag football leagues for boys, but currently, the only Flag Football leagues for girls are coed leagues. Because of this, there is a need in the Lee’s Summit area for a Girls’ Flag Football League.
Lee’s Summit Parks and Recreation is pleased to announce that in the Spring of 2025, we will introduce a Girls’ Flag Football League in our athletics programming. This new league will cater to a wide range of skill levels, from beginners to experienced players, and is designed to promote physical fitness, strategic thinking, and camaraderie among participants. Registration will open mid-January, and the league will begin playing in March. There will be three age divisions for the league: the 3rd and 4thgrade divisions, the 5th and 6th-grade divisions, and the 7th and 8th-grade division. Games will be played on Saturdays, and practices have yet to be determined. Volunteers will coach this league; any parent who would like to be a coach or an assistant coach should make sure they check that box on their registrations. Be on the lookout for our marketing for this exciting league.
The decision to start the Girls’ Flag Football League reflects the increasing interest in women’s sports and the acknowledgment of the importance of providing diverse athletic
opportunities for girls. With the growing number of female athletes in different sports, it is crucial to offer ways for young women to develop their skills and experience the advantages of teamwork and competition.
If you would like more information regarding the Girls’ Flag Football League, contact Paul Arndorfer, paul.arndorfer@cityofls.net or (816) 969-1542.
Lee’s Summit Residents starting March 1, 2025
Non- Residents starting April 1, 2025
#DidYouKnow?
According to a study by the National Parks and Recreation Association, 95% of parents in the United States with young children say it’s important for youth in their community to have access to seasonal opportunities. Summit Ice, located at Lea McKeighan Park, offers an 8,000-square-foot ice rink, fire pits, and a holiday atmosphere for winter activity.
summit ice
Operating Hours
Summit Ice is open from Wednesday, November 27, 2024 - Sunday, February 23, 2025
*Opening date subject to change due to weather
Open Skating Hours
When Lee’s Summit School District (LSR-7) in Session
Monday & Wednesday.................................................................................3 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday, & Friday.....................................................................3 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Saturday................................................................................................................Noon - 10 p.m.
Sunday.................................................................................................................. Noon - 8 p.m.*
*Beginning Jan. 1, 2025: Sunday Public Skate will be from Noon - 6 p.m.
When LSR-7 is Not in Session
Monday & Wednesday ................. ................................................................Noon - 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, & Saturday................................................Noon - 10 p.m.
Sunday..................................................................................................................Noon - 8 p.m.*
*Begining Jan. 1, 2025: Sunday Public Skate hours will be Noon - 6 p.m.
Open Skate Pricing
$9 Residents • $12 Regular rate
*Children 3 and under skate free .
Early Bird Open Skate Pricing
Early bird rate is not available when LSR-7 School is not in session.
(Monday - Friday: 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.)
$4 Residents • $6 Regular Rate
Frequent Skater Passes
(11 Visit Pass):
LS Resident with Skate Rental............................$130.00
LS Resident with No Skate Rental.....................$90.00
Regular Rate with Skate Rental.........................$160.00
Regular Rate with No Skate Rental.................$120.00
Additional Costs
Skate
Summit Ice is excited to add Street Curling as its newest amenity for all to enjoy! Street Curling is synthetic ice curling that provides an exciting and competitive challenge for participants that keeps them coming back for more. Check it out at Summit Ice this season! New
Pond Hockey
Monday, Wednesday...........................8 p.m. - 10 p.m. Saturday .................9 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Sunday..................................................8 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.*
*Beginning Jan. 1, 2025 Sunday pond hockey hour will be 6pm-8pm.
Summit Ice only allows 3v3 or 5v5 pond hockey play.
Pond Hockey Pricing
$10 Residents • $13 Regular Rate
the support
The Foundation:
by: Megan Crews
Founded in 2008, the Legacy for LS Parks Foundation emerged from a collective desire among Lee’s Summit citizens to enhance local parks and recreation facilities outside traditional municipal channels. Recognizing the need for community-driven support, the founders established a separate 501(c)(3) entity and have been dedicating efforts towards collaborating with LSPR staff and Park Board members to identify projects, initiatives, and funding opportunities to enhance and sustain LSPR amenities ever since.
Opened in June 2008, the Gamber Community Center exemplifies the Foundation’s commitment to community well-being. In the spring of 2024, the Foundation committed funding to enhance Gamber Community Center’s outdoor courtyard significantly. The generous gift of $27,300 transformed the previously blank and uninviting space into a charming and versatile event venue.
The funds facilitated a comprehensive upgrade, including updated landscaping, the installation of a new pergola, water fountain, landscaping, teak patio furniture, and expanded event spacing, with event amenities such as lighting and outdoor heating, allowing the space to be versatile throughout the year. These improvements have created a cozy and welcoming environment ideal for both small family gatherings and large wedding ceremonies. The newly revamped space is open to the public and available for private rentals year-round, with reservations accepted up to 18 months in advance.
“This project spoke to us for many reasons; it provided a unique enrichment of an already beloved community amenity at a centrally located facility that truly has something to offer for everyone. The fact that it came into being in 2008, the same year the Foundation was formed, was just icing on the cake. We were delighted to support such a worthwhile project.” said Jackie McCormick Heanue, Legacy for LS Parks Foundation president. This enhancement underscores the Legacy for LS Parks Foundation’s commitment to enriching community spaces and supporting LSPR’s valuable amenities for the residents of Lee’s Summit.
#DidYouKnow?
Fact: More than 90% of US adults want their local park and recreation agency to provide activities for older adults. LSPR community centers offer many activities for older adults, which include pickleball, walking indoors, swimming, lifting weights, and older adult-focused group exercise classes.
Fitness
The Power of Pace: Benefits of Walking
by: Erin Birchard
Walking is gaining popularity for its simplicity and effectiveness across all ages, offering numerous benefits for both physical and mental health. Physically, it enhances cardiovascular health by reducing heart disease risk, lowering blood pressure, and improving circulation. It aids in weight management and tones muscles, contributing to overall fitness. Mentally, walking reduces stress and anxiety by releasing endorphins, which elevate mood and provide a meditative break from daily stressors. Additionally, walking fosters social interaction, whether with friends, family, or in groups, strengthening relationships and promoting healthy habits.
One of walking’s greatest advantages is its accessibility and convenience; it’s a free activity that can be done anywhere, anytime, making it an ideal exercise for everyone. Lee’s Summit Parks and Recreation provides numerous beautiful locations for walking. With 30 parks throughout the city, many feature dedicated walking paths. Notable spots include Legacy Park Trails, which offer four loops ranging from 0.53 miles to 4.88 miles; Lowenstein Park, with its one-mile concrete path around the beautiful park; and Charles David Hartman Memorial Park, which includes various walking paths and serves as a trailhead for Missouri’s Rock Island Trail. Missouri’s unpredictable weather can make outdoor walking difficult. Fortunately, Lee’s
Summit Parks and Recreation offers indoor tracks at two community centers. Indoor tracks provide several advantages, including cushioned surfaces that lessen joint impact, a climate-controlled environment, and reduced exposure to outdoor allergens. Longview Community Center features a small track that loops around the fitness center, ideal for walking before or after a workout. Lovell Community Center has a new blue track overlooking the gymnasium, where you need to walk 14 laps to complete a mile.
Emerging walking trends like rucking and walking pads offer innovative ways to stay active. Rucking, inspired by military training, involves walking with a weighted backpack, providing a low-impact, high-intensity workout that boosts calorie burn and strengthens the back, shoulders, and core. Its flexibility makes it suitable for both beginners and advanced fitness enthusiasts. Walking pads, on the other hand, are compact, portable treadmills designed for small spaces, allowing users to walk while working at a standing desk. This integration helps counteract the negative effects of prolonged sitting, such as poor posture and reduced circulation, while also improving cardiovascular health, aiding in weight management, and enhancing productivity by boosting energy levels, focus, and creativity.
Walking provides numerous physical, mental, and social benefits and is accessible and convenient. Whether exploring outdoor trails, utilizing indoor tracks, or trying new trends like rucking and walking pads, incorporating walking into daily routines is a simple step toward improved health and well-being. Start today and experience the benefits of walking!
LSPR Staff
ADMIN
Administrator
Joe Snook
Superintendent
Tede Schantz
Management Analyst
Devin Blazek
RECREATION
Superintendents
David Dean
Jodi Jordan
Assistant Superintendent
Ryan Gibson
Facility Managers
Megan Crews (GCC)
Heath Harris (LCC)
Luis Benavides (LVCC)
Paul Arndorfer (HPCC)/(Athletics & Hartman Park)
Service Representative
Debbie DuChaine (LCC)
Elizabeth Denton (LCC)
Micalah Lilly (LVCC)
PARKS
Superintendents
Steve Casey
Brooke Chestnut
Assistant Superintendents
Steve Thomas
Andy Carr
Park Operations Manager
Michael Cox
Administration Analyst
Dana Thurber
Marketing & Communication Strategist
Melissa Pfannenstiel
Marketing & Communication Specialist
Madison Sieger
Administrative Services Coordinator
Christine Salomon
Facility Maint. Supervisor
John Honeycutt (LCC)
Eric Schooley (LVCC)
Maint. Specialists
Kalaen Wheeler (HPCC & SW)
Stephen Hayde (GCC & LMN)
Jim Cox (LVCC)
Wendall Sexton (LCC)
Aquatics Supervisor
Kaycee Martin (LCC)
Grace Buchanan (LVCC)
Aquatics Manager
Grace Carson (LVCC/SW/LCC)
Recreation Supervisors
Sean Dorrance (Amphitheater/Instructional)
Erin Birchard (Fitness/Massage/Training)
Nate Thomas (Group Exercise/Childcare)
Park Specialists
Keith Schloman, Rob Hemme, Stormy Dale, Steve Bonner, Tyler Smith, Bryan Bair, Travis Shaffer, Nick Shipley, Josh Martin, Christian Spinler, Michael Hopkins
General Info & FAQ's
IN CASE OF BAD WEATHER
Call 816-969-1516 a half hour or less before your scheduled activity to see if it has been canceled. If the activity is scheduled at an R-7 school and school was canceled during the day, so are the activities for that evening.
PROGRAM DISCLAIMER
LSPR reserves the right to cancel, combine or divide classes. There may be a need to change dates, times, locations, instructors, fees or program outline revisions of any program offerings. We will give as much notice as possible for changes made.
LSPR PROGRAM REFUND POLICY
Satisfaction Guaranteed* In the case of a schedule conflict or inability to attend a program, a refund will be issued to the participant in the amount based on the following parameters: Prior to the deadline of the program a 100% refund of the fees will be returned. After the registration deadline, 90% of the fee paid will be returned. After the start of the program, 75% of the fees paid will be returned. Administrative fees withheld from team leagues may vary depending on time of withdrawal and schedule release. The amount withheld will be approved by LSPR’s Administrator. As per LSPR’s 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed practice, if a participant is not satisfied with the services provided by LSPR, the following options may be followed: 1. Receive a full refund. 2. Repeat the activity at no charge. 3. Receive a full credit that may be applied to any departmental activity. In order to receive a full refund, the participant may need to meet with the program supervisor. Refund checks or credits to credit cards will be processed within 14 business days. We are unable to refund Camp Summit enrollment fees, and activities/ tickets that are provided by another organization or business.
*We are unable to refund activities provided by other organizations or businesses (i.e., theme park tickets, etc.).
24 HOUR CANCELLATION POLICY
A 24 hour notice of cancellation or change in contracted services, like massage therapy, personal training and private swim lessons, is required. If an appointment is canceled or changed within less than 24 hours of the scheduled appointment, a refund will NOT be processed. In the event of a cancellation by the contractor prior to the 24 hour notice, the appointment may be rescheduled or refunded. In the event of a cancellation by the contractor less than 24 hours of the scheduled appointment, you may reschedule your appointment and will receive an additional 15 minutes of service at no charge.
Our Mission Statement and Affirmation
To provide our community with outstanding recreational services, facilities, and parks.
Lee’s Summit Parks & Recreation is an extraordinary team of employees and volunteers dedicated to providing quality, innovative, and comprehensive recreational services, facilities and parks.
We are committed to engaging and serving all our citizens through benefit based activities and parks that are representative of the best practices of our profession.
We excel in patron service, responsible use of our fiscal and natural resources, and building our volunteer and community partnerships.
Our success is measured by the quality of life enjoyed by our citizens.
NRPA Gold Medal
The Gold Medal Award honors communities throughout the United States that demonstrate excellence in long-range planning, resource management and innovative approaches to delivering superb park and recreation services with fiscally sound business practices. Only two other Missouri cities have achieved this recognition—Columbia and Springfield.
CAPRA Accredited
The Commission for Accreditation of Park and Recreation Agencies (CAPRA) administers a rigorous program based on self-assessment and peer review using national standards of best practice to better promote the quality of agency services and delivery systems. LSPR was initially accredited in 2003, re-accredited in 2008, again in 2013, 2018 and 2023. Only four Missouri agencies have achieved this standard of compliance (Chesterfield, Kansas City, Lee's Summit, and SpringfieldGreen County), and 193 nationally.
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
In order for LSPR to ensure all residents have an opportunity to enjoy the benefits of the many programs offered, a special work program has been developed. The Work Program offers a trade in service hours to the department for financial assistance to participate in programs and activities. If circumstances prevent a patron from participating in the Work Program, a request can be made to utilize funding from the Angel Program, which is made possible through private donations and grants. Call 816-969-1500 or visit any of our locations for more information.
INCLUSIVE STATEMENT
LSPR provides recreation programs which are open to all residents in the city and seeks and supports participation by all citizens with a variety of interests and abilities. If you or a family member needs accommodations or support to participate in LSPR programs, please contact us during the enrollment process.
WHY KEY FOBS?
For your convenience! The Key FOB is easy to carry with you, as it slides onto your key ring. In addition, the Key FOB allows LSPR to better track attendance, to know who is using the facilities and saves time when registering for programs or swiping in at facilities. Stop by anytime to pick up your free Key FOB at any of our facilities so you can start carrying your Key to Fun! Replacement FOBs are $1.
SAY “CHEESE!”
LSPR staff may take photos or videos of activities. These photos may be used in future issues of Illustrated, on the website, social media pages, brochures, articles, ads, etc. Thanks for saying cheese! Camera Policy: No person shall use a camera, cell phone, or PDA in any changing room or washroom in LSPR facilities. Please report any actions to the contrary.
USE OF DRONES IN PARKS
The operation of radio-controlled motorized aircraft in a park within LSPR jurisdiction is not permitted without prior approval from the Lee’s Summit Parks and Recreation Department. Permission to use a radio controlled motorized aircraft may be granted on a case by case basis if request demonstrates a specific public need for the radio controlled motorized aircraft usage and does not constitute an infringement on the public’s use of the parks, a danger to patrons within the parks, or violates park user privacy. The operator of the aircraft will be expected to follow all FAA guidelines including contacting the Lee’s Summit airport. LSPR is committed to providing a safe environment for patrons who choose to enjoy the park system.
City Council Park Board
Dog Park Rules
1. The off-leash dog area is for dogs and their handlers. No other use is permitted (including skateboard, bicycles, scooters, and rollerblades).
2. To create a positive experience for you and your dog, make sure your dog knows how to appropriately socialize with other dogs before using the park.
3. Dogs that exhibit aggressive behavior are not allowed in the park.
4. Dogs must be removed immediately from the off-leash dog area at the first sign of aggression.
5. Handlers are responsible for any injuries caused by dog(s) under their control.
6. Park users and dog owners assume all risk related to this use of the dog park. LSPR shall not be liable for any injury or damage caused by dogs or handlers in the off-leash area.
7. All animal-to-human bites must be reported to the City of Lee’s Summit Animal Control Department immediately. City of Lee’s Summit Ordinance # 5.53.
8. All users of the park shall obtain and display a City of Lee's Summit dog license. Dog license and vaccination tag shall be on a collar or harness. City of Lee’s Summit Ordinance # 5.82.
9. No dogs under 4 months of age are allowed.
10. All dogs visiting the park must be spayed or neutered.
11. Female dogs in heat and dogs with fresh wounds are not allowed in the Park.
12. Dogs must be under voice control of their handler and in view of their handler at all times.
13. Dogs must be on leash, a maximum length of 6 ft., when entering and exiting the off-leash dog area.
14. No dogs are allowed within the off-leash area while restrained by a leash.
15. Spiked collars are not allowed.
16. Children under the age of 5 are not allowed in the off-leash area.
17. Children between ages 5-8 must be supervised by an adult.
18. Handlers must be a minimum of 16 years old.
19. Handlers must have possession of the dog leash at all times.
20. Only two dogs are allowed per handler.
21. Handlers must “scoop the poop” and dispose of waste in designated park provided container.
22. Handlers must repair all holes and damage done by their dog under their control.
23. No animals other than dogs shall be permitted in the area.
24. Dog Park Hours of Operation 5 AM to 9 PM (or sunset, whichever occurs first).
Past Parks & Recreation Board Honor Roll Since 1968
Kay Abrahamson, Don Allen, Bernadette Basham, Paula Belser, Diane Black, Dan Blackwell, James Boughan, William Boyd, Jim Brockman, Walter Breuer, Bob Busby, Karen Cain, Daniel Caldwell, Jeff Carey, Beverly Cassity, Bill Childers, Charles Clifton, Jack Clingenpeel, Jana Cummings, Hope Davis, Bonnie Douglas, Jim Drake, Mac Dumler, Oral Flippen, Richard Forbes, Ruthie Funk, Steve Hardin, Tom Hardin, Helen Hatfield, Doug Hatridge, Winton Huston, Brian Hutchin, Max Jewell, Karen Johnson, Kenneth Jones, Leonard Jordan, Richard Kelly, Nancy Kelley, Andrew Kuhar, Mary Laird, Jim Mack, George Martin, William Mathews, Dorothy Miller, Marly McMillen, Tyler Morehead, Robert Newell, Frank Nugent, John O’Bryant, Jim Osborne, J.W. Page, Marjorie Perkins, Ralph Powell, Thomas Powell, Garey Reeves, John Richardson, Everett Schofield, Joe Sell, Harold Schaffer, Gunter Stein, Russell Stokes, Mike Stuckey, Steve Swanson, Lee Thomas, Tom Tougas, Joe Turney, Ken Urion, Nick Walker, Tom Weir, Wes Westmoreland, Tom Wilson, Randy Woods, Fred Woolf
Public Participation
Park Board meetings are the fourth Wednesday of each month, 6:00pm, in the Strother Conference Room at City Hall, 220 SE Green Street, Lee’s Summit, Missouri 64063. These meetings are open to the public; all citizens and interested parties are encouraged to attend.
The Parks and Recreation Board strives to ensure all interested parties are afforded the opportunity to make comments in Board meetings.
In order to efficiently manage Agendas and allow for sufficient time to address all business items as well as public comments, a “Comments from the Public” agenda item is included for each meeting. Members of the public who wish to speak during this portion of the meeting shall follow the procedure below to be included on the agenda:
• Fill out a Public Participation Form, available online at www.lsparks.net or by contacting the Administrative Offices of LSPR.
• Submit the form to the Administrator of Parks and Recreation at the meeting at which you wish to speak before the meeting is called to order.
Members of the public who follow the procedures outlined above will be placed on the Agenda in the Public Comments portion of the applicable meeting and will be allotted five (5) minutes to speak.
Questions or concerns should be directed to the Administrative Offices of LSPR.
President James Huser Vice President Samantha Shepard
Casey Crawford
Nate Zier Treasurer Jon Ellis
Lawrence Bivins
Mayor Bill Baird
Hillary Shields
Mia Prier
John Lovell
Trish Carlyle
Fred DeMoro
Faith Hodges
Cynda Rader Park Liason
Mayor Pro Tem Beto Lopez
Wesley Fields
Mindy Aulenbach
Kathryn Campbell
PARK FINDER
RESERVATIONS
& RULES
• Shelter Reservations can be made in person at the Main Office in LS City Hall, M-F. 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., or online at LSParks.net
• Reserving a shelter does not give exclusive use to playgrounds or other amenities, only the shelter.
• Garage sales are not permitted in the parks.
• Petting Zoos, Horses, Carnivals, Personal Water Slide, Pools, and Music Concerts are NOT allowed.
• Electrically amplified music is not allowed.
• Motorized vehicles are allowed in designated parking areas only.
The following are NOT allowed in parks:
• DAMAGE of park property.
Ord. 17-85
• USE of parks from 11pm untill 5am.
Ord. 19 Art III
• COURT PLAY over one hour when others are waiting.
• ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES.
Ord. 19 Art III
• Consumption of Marijuana
Ord. 17 Art VIII
• Motorized VEHICLES on park grounds.
Ord. 19 Art III
• SKATES, BICYCLES or SKATEBOARDS interfering with intended use of sidewalks, parking lots, or court area.
Ord. 29-11
• LITTERING.
Ord. 17-89
Tobacco Policy
In an effort to reduce the negative impact of tobacco use on parks and recreation patrons, the use of all tobacco products is prohibited in parks and facilities maintained, owned, and/or operated by the Lee’s Summit Parks and Recreation Department.
*Alcohol is allowed BY PERMIT ONLY at Gamber Park Shelter, Legacy Park Shelter 1 & 2, and Summit Park Shelters for $25. City ordinance prohibits the sale of alcohol on park property. Consumption of alcohol is also prohibited without a special permit from LSPR. Permit must be completed at least 5 business days before shelter rental date.
**Bounce Houses are allowed BY PERMIT ONLY at Gamber Park, Howard Park & Osage Trails Park for $25. Renter provides all necessary equipment.
Additional Information:
Your fee covers any number of hours required for your reservation for the day of your rental.
Lee’s Summit, MO 64063
www.lsparks.net
