Stanley Sportsman's Club shares update on pavilion renovation

Frank Dusick of the Stanley Sportsman’s Club appeared before the Stanley City Council on July 7th to provide an update on the newly renovated Stanley Sportsman’s Club Memorial Pavilion in …

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Stanley Sportsman's Club shares update on pavilion renovation

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Frank Dusick of the Stanley Sportsman’s Club appeared before the Stanley City Council on July 7th to provide an update on the newly renovated Stanley Sportsman’s Club Memorial Pavilion in Chapman Park, a project the club has been working on in partnership with the city. Dusick shared that the renovation is nearly complete, with only a few final touches remaining — including, the installation of a service door.
In addition to the construction update, Dusick presented the council with a custom-made sign that the club created for the pavilion, showcasing the club’s contribution, and adding a personalized touch to the community space. He also shared that photos of prominent club members over the years will be displayed inside the building as a tribute to their dedication.
The pavilion, which is owned by the City of Stanley, has been undergoing improvements to better serve the public during local events, gatherings, and outdoor activities. The Sportsman’s Club took the lead on the renovations to make the project possible.
Dusick announced that the Sportsman’s Club plans to begin using the newly renovated pavilion during the upcoming Stanley Lions 51st Annual Watermelon Festival on July 27. He noted that many longtime members of the club are “getting pretty long in the tooth,” and said the group hopes to use the event as an opportunity to promote the club and attract new members.
Council members responded positively to the new sign and the club’s efforts.
“Looks really nice, Frank,” said Alderperson Mark Fitzsimmons.
“I think it’s perfect,” added Alderperson Aaron Dickson.
“It looks like you have the city’s blessing,” Mayor Mike Henke smiled.
“I hope the city will get some use out of the building,” remarked Dusick. “It should. It’s turned out pretty nice.”