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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-12 Hazelnut Newsletter and Tukwila Parks & Recreation Program 1985ME W%IThA1JT and Tukwila Parks & Recreation WINTER PROGRAM 1985 Dear Citizens: 1984 has been a good year for the City and I hope the same can be said for all our citizens and their families. While many of you are spending your evenings preparing for the holidays, the council and I are at City Hall working on the 1985 city budget. The yearly budget, as proposed by the Mayor and passed by the City Council, is the one most important document of the City. The budget, as proposed, has given careful considera- tion to Council Budget Guidelines. We also considered input from the staff, but most im- portantly, we have listened to the various needs expressed by our taxpayers over this past year. I would like to provide you with a statement from my General Operating Philosophy and Procedures which guides the executive budget formulation process. "Taxpayers are the most important people to enter the office, in person, by mail, or by telephone. Taxpayers are not dependent upon us; on the contrary, we are dependent upon them. Taxpayers are not an interruption of our work; they are the purpose of it. Our work begins and ends with the tax- payers of Tukwila and is measured by how well we serve them." In addition to our regular mission of maintaining and improving cost effective City ser- vices, there are two major underlying themes presented in the 1985 proposed budget. 1. The pursuit of excellence in Tukwila City government; 2. The preservation and promotion of sound growth and development in the City. The proposed budget provides the resources we need to effectively and efficiently carry out our responsibilities as local officials and staff to provide the excellence in local govern- ment service which our taxpayers deserve. The local economy has been good to the City. Our tax base has kept strong, allowing us to address most of our critical infrastructure and service needs. The operation of the City requires continued scrutinity by all citizens and taxpayers. I peti- tion each and every one of you to become involved and help us make Tukwila the best of all possible City's. In closing, I and all the staff in the City wish everyone the best in Holiday Spirit and a pro- sperous and Happy New Year. Mayor Gary Van Dusen TIMELY TIPS FOR THE HOLIDAYS By Pat Lowery For most of us this is the time of year when we plan, buy and exchange gifts with friends and loved ones. Un- fortunately there are some members of our society who also plan; plan to take advantage of this holiday spirit and deprive you of the joy of the most happy season. So while we look upon this as a time of exchanging gifts and greetings, to some it is a time of exploiting and taking. I am referring to the thief, the burglar, the car prowler and the con artist, to name a few. With these somber thoughts in mind; here are a few timely tips for the holidays: 1. DON'T carry large sums of cash on your person. Carry only the cash you anticipate needing to complete your shopping. If you must carry a large sum of cash divide it between several pockets and your wallet or purse. 2. DON'T carry excess credit cards. Carry only those cards for the stores you intend to shop in. 3. DON'T carry your purse dangling from your arm. Place one end of the purse in the palm of your hand, the other in the bend of the elbow. Hold it close to your body. 4. DON'T place packages or other purchases in the rear viewable area of your vehicle. Place all packages and other items in the trunk and make sure the trunk is locked. It is good security practice to move the vehicle to another area after storing purchases. Car prowlers often follow a heavily laden shopper to his/her vehicle and when they return to finish their shopping the pro- wler takes advantage of their absence to force vehicle door or trunk. Try to complete all your shopping in one trip. 5. Certain confidence games increase during this time of year ... bargains such as expensive perfumes, wat- ches, other jewelry at a fraction of the real cost are notorious frauds during the Holiday Season. OBSERVE THESE TIPS AND YOU WILL NOT ONLY MAKE LIFE A LITTLE MORE DIFFICULT FOR THE THIEVES IN OUR SOCIETY BUT WILL SURELY ENJOY A HAPPIER HOLIDAY YOURSELF BY NOT BECOMING A CRIME VICTIM. Above are members of the Andover Terrace Garden Club who planted and maintained the lovely flower bed at City Hall during the past summer. The City welcomes and appreciates the many hours of community service rendered by our area's wonderful civic groups. *** COME JOIN THE FUN *** The Tukwila Firefighters are having their 1st annual Children's Christmas Party on Saturday, December 22, 1984, from 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at Fire Station #52, located at 5900 So. 147th St. Activities will include re- freshments, pinata, candy canes, fire truck rides, films, entertainment and a special visit from Santa Claus!!! All children must be accompanied by an adult. Any dona- tions of non-perishable food items will gladly be ac- cepted for local food banks. Mayor Gary VanDusen swears in Tukwila Police Chief Don Pierce, as his wife Joan and children Amy and Jon share this proud moment. ATTENTION BUSINESSES YOUR BUSINESS LICENSE IS EXPIRING ON DECEMBER 31, 1984. Renewal notices are in the mail and must be returned to City Hall by January 31, 1985. Fees for licenses are based on the number of employees at the Tukwila location, as follows: 0 - 5—$ 50.00 6 - 100 — $100.00 101 & above — $200.00 Your prompt response is requested in completing the application and submittal of the appropriate fee, as penalties take effect on February 1, 1985. If you have any questions, please contact the City Clerk's Office at 433- 1800. FIRE WOOD AVAILABLE Occasionally the City finds it necessary to remove a tree from one of the parks or cut up fallen branches from the right-of-way. This wood is cut into pieces, convenient for handling, and stored at the City Shop to be offered to our Citizens. We are now compiling a new list of people who would be interested in picking up the wood for their home use. Please send your request in writing to the Tukwila Maintenance Shop, 600 Minkler Blvd., Tukwila, Wa. 98188. Your request will be placed on a list in the order of arrival and you will be notified if wood does become available. Mayor Gary VanDusen presents a Resolution of Appreciation from the Tukwila City Council to Mrs. Marjorie Wickham, representing Pacific Northwest Bell, for donating a used van to the Tukwila Police Explorers. Explorer Post Chief Ken Duncan (far right) and Explorer Advisor Sgt. Dean Shirey stand by to ac- cept the keys to the van. LEARN NOT TO BURN BY DOUG GIBBS The legendary Don Quixote dreamed the impossible dream and fought the unbeatable foe. Like old Don, Fire Prevention personnel face the frustrating task of trying to sell the unsellable — namely Fire Prevention. Com- placency, indifference, animosity and lack of technical knowledge are a few of the human traits which present barriers to the "sale" of sound Fire Prevention measures. Perhaps the classic reply statistics say that each place of business and each household, for that matter, will experience a fire of some consequence dur- ing each generation. Until the people of the United States take Fire Prevention seriously, many of them will die or be seriously injured each year in fires. Did you know that 71% of commercial operations closed by a fire will fail within 3 years after the fire. That's right, only 29 out of 100 on an average will survive a fire economically. Oh, you say that you practice fire safety in your store. That's good, but does the store or business next to you — because if they have a fire, the smoke, heat and water damage may extend into YOUR store. While YOUR store is closed for repair due to HIS FIRE, where will your customers go? They will go elsewhere to get the services they need, and many of them may not come back — if and when you re -open. So, Fire Prevention must be on more than just a per- sonal level; it must involve your neighbors and the whole community. Only then can we all "Learn Not to Burn." SMOKE DETECTORS SAVE LIVES In cooperation with the South Center Pay'n Save store, the newly formed Tukwila Fire Explorers and the Tuk- wila Fire Prevention Bureau, the City will offer a new service to its senior citizens. If you are a senior citizen who has a smoke detector that needs to have its bat- teries replaced or you have purchased a new smoke detector that needs installing — call us at 575-4407 bet- ween 8:00 am and 8:00 pm to schedule an appointment. We will make sure that it gets done for you... at no cost. FIRE EXPLORERS WANTED The Tukwila Fire Department is currently accepting ap- plications from young adults (age 14-20), male and female, for membership in the Fire Explorer Post. Any young adult that is interested in the Emergency Medical and Fire Service as a career may join. To find out more contact Firefighter Craig Byron at the Tukwila Fire Department Headquarters (575-4404). City management employees gathered at the Fire Station Training Room on selected days this past year fora five -lesson training series geared to improve upon the effectiveness and efficiency of the City Administration. This year's sessions con- centrated on basic supervision and management, leadership and performance, interpersonal communications, understan- ding differing value and generational differences, and develop- ing and motivating people. CRESTVIEW PARK PLANNED During these winter months the final touches for the design of Crestview Park at 53rd Ave. So. and So. 158th St. will be completed. Phase 1 construction will occur this spring and summer for this three acre parcel. Phase 2 involves the development of eight acres and is plann- ed to be constructed in two or three years. Helping to design Phase 1 is the firm of CH2M Hill. Their Project Manager, Carl Stixrood, was employed by the city in 1978 during which time he worked with the local residents and Park Commission to prepare a preliminary plan. This fall the plan was finalized and on November 27th a public meeting was held with Crest- view residents invited to comment on the proposed design. Eighteen local residents attended and were generally pleased with the proposed plans. The main features of the park will include picnic tables located in the wooded areas, lighted tennis court, lighted multipurpose sport court, trails and a 12 stall parking area. A small open grass area will be located next to the children's play equipment. Street and trail lights will help provide security. Access to the park will be from 53rd Ave. So. to So. 158th St. or by stairs starting at 51st Ave. So. and So. 160th St. which will lead to the parking area. Funding for the park, sidewalks, stairs, and street lighting will be in the 1985 City Budget, which will ap- propriate approximately $205,000. Bidding for the pro- ject will occur in February, 1985. The State's Interagen- cy For Outdoor Recreation has awarded a grant totaling $51,380 to help fund the project. For additional information review plans, or to make suggestions please call Don Williams at the City Hall, 433-1843. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Volunteers are the backbone of the Committee System in Tukwila and are a vital part of its operation in several areas — Arts, Parks, Planning, Civil Service, Board of Adjustment, Sister City, etc. At the present time there are 2 openings on the Park Commission. The Commission serves in an advisory capacity and submits recommendations to the City Council on acquisition, development, expansion and operation of parks and recreation facilities. The Com- mission recommends the types of recreational pro- grams they wish to see implemented. Please call City Hall, 433-1800, and volunteer, not just for the Park Commission, but for a Commission that is within yourfield of interest. WE NEED YOU!!! WE SHALL HAVE MUSIC This Christmas season participants of the Tukwila Community Center's Senior Citizens Program will enjoy music played on their own piano. Pictured is only a sample of the seniors who con- tributed to the purchase of the piano. Individuals and members of the Co-Tuk Boutique, Senior Ceramics, and Busy Fingers and participants of the Wednesday and Thursday programs donated money, sold crafts and held bake sales to support this much wanted items Members of the Tukwila City Council formally ac- cepted the donation at their August 6 council meeting and publicly thanked the seniors who attended the meeting and all those who participated in the acquisi- tion. In addition, the staff at the Tukwila Community Center, appreciate having the piano and look forward to many years of music at the Center. AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION While you are preparing for the cold weather, don't forget your water pipes and faucets. The Water Department has put shavings in your meter box to help insulate your meter from freezing. However, this won't stop your pipes from freezing. The following is a list of some things that can help keep your pipes from freezing: Keep your heat on to keep some heat in the building. This is especially important if your house or place of business will not be occupied. Cold warehouses are a common place where overhead fire sprinkler lines freeze and break. This causes thousands of dollars damage, not only to the fire sprinkler system, but to the contents of the building. Let a faucet run water at a rapid drip. This will keep water running through the pipe. (Moving water takes longer to freeze.) If a rapid drip slows down, turn the faucet on for a minute then back off again to the rapid drip. Wrap or drain all outside faucets, sprinkler systems and/or piping. The first few days after a cold spell the ground will remain frozen, in fact, the warm air will actually push the freeze deeper into the ground. This is the critical time when your pipes might freeze and break. A few dollars spent for prevention is Tess costly than high repair bills. NEW FOSTER BRIDGE TO BE BID The City of Tukwila and King County have advertised for the construction of the new Foster Bridge to replace the old 56th Avenue Bridge. The bids were opened by King County on December 20, 1984. The new bridge is scheduled for completion in late 1985. This long awaited event will certainly be the cause for great celebration to the residents of Foster Point. NEW GRADY WAY BRIDGE UNDER CON- STRUCTION The reconstruction of the Grady Way Bridge to a new four -lane concrete bridge has been awarded to the Ross Brothers Construction Company of Salem, Oregon. The contractor has been constructing the ap- proach embankments, the underground utilities and the bridge peers. The construction to date is approximately six weeks behind schedule with the final completion date now estimated during the first quarter of 1986. SEWER AND WATER PROJECTS UNDER DESIGN The City has awarded design contracts for several major utility projects. A large water transmission pipeline from the Southcenter area to the North Hill, the initial study for a reservoir and pressure pump on the recently ac- quired reservoir site property on South 57th Avenue; and the investigation for a potential water supply from a well on the Valley floor has been awarded to the firm of CH2M Hill, Bellevue, Washington. The reconstruction and expansion of Lift Station #2 in the Southcenter Industrial area at Andover Park West and Minkler has been awarded to the R.W. Beck Com- pany of Seattle. iIit of JJututii1a kw!w & Tttecnattun lOEepartment Mayor: Gary Van Dusen City Administrator Don Morrison City Council: Doris Phelps, Pres. Ed Bauch Lionel "Bud" Bohrer Joe Duffie Mable Harris Wendy Morgan Charles Simpson inter Artiuittrz 1985 CITY OF TUKWILA Park Commission: Wynn Anderson Ann Crain Wayne Nelson Park Maintenance: Marvin Anderson, Public Works Superintendent - Div II Gene Elfstrom, Park Crew Chief Recreation Staff: Donald R. Williams, Director Lynn M. Devoir, Recreation Coordinator Kathryn Stetson, Receptionist Lois Hamilton, Recreation Aide Dave Robbins, Athletic Specialist Colleen Curtis, Recreation Leader Tom Teigen, Youth Specialist Michelle Vaughn, Recreation Leader Karen Patton, Senior Citizens' Specialist Virginia Whitney, Recreation Leader Kay Brooks, Recreation Aide Foster Golf Links: Ernie Lueckenotte, PGA Pro Chuck Morris, Greenskeeper REGISTRATION INFORMATION Registration Weeks: Days: Times: Office Location: January 7—Tukwila and South Central School District Residents. January 14th—Residents from other areas. Monday -Friday 9:00 am -5:00 pm Tukwila Recreation Department, 4101 South 131st, Tukwila, Washington 98168 Phone: 243-5198 Payment for fee classes must be received before the student is allowed to register for a class. No registra- tion will be taken by phone for FEE classes. Checks should be made payable to Tukwila Recreation Depart- ment. Receipts will not be mailed unless specified by participant. Non -fee class registration may be accepted by phone or mail. Please pre -register for these as a limit has been set on participation for most of the activities. REFUNDS: No refunds will be issued unless the department cancels a class due to insufficient registra- tion. PLEASE NOTE: The Community Center will be closed and no classes or programs will be in session Tues- day, February 12 and Monday, February 18. DISCLAIMER This class schedule is published for information purposes only. Although every effort is made to insure ac- curacy at the time of publication, this class schedule shall not be construed to be an irrovocable contract bet- ween the student and the City of Tukwila Parks and Recreation Department. The City of Tukwila Parks and Recreation reserves the right to make any changes in the content and provision of the class schedule without notice. T.C.C.: Tukwila Community Center, 4101 South 131st LOCATION KE Th.E.S.: Thorndyke Elementary School, 4415 South 150th S.M.S.: Showalter Middle School, 4628 South 144th T.E.S.: Tukwila Elementary School, 5939 South 149th Registration Mail -in Form Please complete the registration form. Mail this form with your remittance to the address below or you may drop them off at the Recreation office. Make checks payable to Tukwila Recreation Department. TUKWILA RECREATION DEPARTMENT 4101 South 131st Street Tukwila, Washington 98168 Name Address _City Phone: Res. Bus• State 7ip Please check one: Tukwila Resident_ South Central School District County In consideration of your accepting my child's entry, I hereby, for myself, my child, my heirs, executors and administrators, waive and release any and all rights and claims for damages I or my child may have against the City of Tukwila Parks and Recreation Department and its representative, successors and assigns for any and all injuries suffered by myself or my child at any activity sponsored by the City of Tukwila Parks and Recrea- tion Department. Signature Date Class Fee Days(s) Time Amount Enclosed: Cash Check Date CHUCK E. CHEESE RECEIVES AWARD Chuck E. Cheese was given a Certificate of Apprecia- tion by Don Williams, Director of Parks and Recreation. Chuck E. Cheese has been an active participant at many City events, including Tukwila Days and the an- nual Halloween Carnival. When he could not be at events such as the Easter Egg Hunt, he sent Chuck E. Bucks and other such items. The Tukwila Parks and Recreation Department would like to thank Chuck E. Cheese for the support they've given to us during the year! TCC WHO'S WHO The Tukwila Parks and Recreation Department would like to acknowledge and thank the many groups and organizations who have used Tukwila Community Center during 1984. This is only a partial listing of renters: Foresters 406 Soccer Church of Christ 406 Little League Chemical Abuse #235 Task Force American Legion Post #235 Democratic Precinct Meeting Republican Caucus Wn. State Chinchilla Breeders Assn. Foster -Tukwila Preschool U of W Support Project Overeaters Anonymous Parents Without Partners REACT NSA Girl Scouts Boy Scouts Alcoholic Anonymous Church of the Living Word TUKWILA PARKS COMMISSION HELPS EVERYONE Like the advertisement use to say for the U of W, "You're getting something from them whether you know it or not." This is also true for our community from the Tukwila Parks Commission. The Commission meets the first Wednesday of each month to review recreation services, park planning, park and community center rental use, fees and to pro- vide advice and guidance to the Park and Recreation Department, Mayor and City Council. The five volunteer members meet at the Tukwila Community Center at 7:00 p.m. The meetings are open to the public and citizens are encouraged to attend. Presently there are two vacancies on the five member Commission. Members must be residents of the City, there are no other requirements. To serve on the Park Commission the Mayor nominates individuals and the City Council must confirm appointments. If you are in- terested in serving or know of a person who may want to serve contact Mayor Gary L. Van Dusen at the City Hall, 433-1805. NEW RECREATION SPECIALIST FOR SENIORS Karen Patton, formerly with the City of Renton Parks and Recreation Department, was selected in September as Senior Citizen's Specialist. She worked with the senior program in Renton for four years and is a very creative person who excels in stained glass, silk screen and crafts in general. Karen has added variety and new activities to the program and has received much positive feedback from our seniors. Karen replaced Ron Beyerlin who left the department to attend law school. TUKWILA LIBRARY The Tukwila Library, a branch of the King County Library System is open for your enjoyment with books, magazines, records, films and cassettes. It is located in the Old City Hall next to Hazelnut Park at 14475 59th Ave. So. Please stop by Mondays & Wednesdays from 1:30-8 p.m., Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Throughout the year Jeanne Rochon, head librarian, and members of the Friends of the Library sponsor pro- grams for the community. During winter quarter the following programs will be held: CHILDREN'S MOVIES 1/9-3/27 W 3:30 p.m. For more information on the exact times and dates of these programs, contact 244-5140. FOSTER GOLF LINKS 242-4221 Tukwila's own 18 hole Foster Golf Course offers a challenge to golfers of all ages and abilities. Purchased by the City of Tukwila in 1978, Foster has become in- creasingly popular over the last few years and is one of the busiest courses in the Seattle/Tacoma area. The golf course offers an excellent restaurant and lounge facilities with a menu that is popular among area business people as well as golfers. Tournaments are welcome and lessons are available by appointment. Foster sponsors very active Mens and Ladies clubs, and information about becoming a member or about any services provided by the course may be obtained by calling the pro shop at 242-4221 or stop by 13500 Interurban Ave. and talk with Pro Ernie Lueckenotte. FOSTER PUBLIC LIBRARY CELEBRATES "40 YEARS OF READING PLEASURE" Join Foster Friends of the Library on Tuesday, February 5, 1985 to celebrate our 40th anniversary. Refreshments and programs for the entire family. Stop by a 4205 South 142nd, or call 242-1640 for further information. INSTRUCTORS WANTED We are constantly looking for new and innovative pro- grams to make available to the Community. If you have a skill or talent you would like to share or know of so- meone who may like to teach a class, please contact Lynn Devoir, Recreation Coordinator. These are paid positions. t uU H (;Li LIU RAL & SPECIAL INTEREST BATON Beginning baton twirling for boys & girls. Learn basic routines and twirling. Students will participate in recitals. Extra fees for costumes may be required. Batons may be purchased from instructor, Melanie Stensland. 1/14-3/25 M 5:15-5:45 pm TCC $10 DANCE Dance class for boys and girls. Youngsters will par- ticipate in dance recitals throughout the year with a finale in June. Extra fees for costumes will be payable to instructor. No classes on Monday, February 18. Melanie Stensland, Instructor. Pre-school Dance 1/14-3/25 M 3:30-4:00 pm TCC $10 Preschool Character/Tap 1/16-3/27 W 3:30-4:00 pm TCC $10 Ballet 1/16-3/27 W 4:00-4:45 pm TCC $15 Intermediate Ballet/Jazz 1/14-3/25 M 4:00-4:45 pm TCC $15 Beginning Tap 1/16-3/27 W 4:45-5:15 pm TCC $10 Advanced Ballet/Jazz 1/14-3/25 M 6:15-7:00 pm TCC $15 Intermediate Tap 1/14-3/25 M 4:45-5:15 pm TCC $10 Advanced Tap 1/14-3/25 M 5:45-6:15 pm TCC $10 GYMNASTICS Instruction available on vaulting, beam, bars and floor exercises. Kim Nickelson will be teaching classes at Showalter Middle School. 8 weeks. Beginners (4-6 yrs) 1/19-3/16 Sat. 10-10:45 am SMS $11 Beginners (6 & Over) 1/19-3/16 Sat. 11-11:45 am SMS $11 Advanced Beginners 1/19-3/16 Sat. 12-12:45 pm SMS $11 CALLIGRAPHY Beginning calligraphy for children grades 3-5. Materials are included in the class fee. 1/23-2/27 Th 4:00-5:00 pm TCC $15 CREATIVE DRAMATICS Explore the world of drama through creative games and exercises. Drama provides an opportunity for children, ages 8 to 13, to develop self-confidence and self- expression. Through structured improvisations, children expand their imagination and acting talent 1/19-3/9 S 10-11:00 am TCC $12 HAPPY FEET Miss Melanie has designed a special dance class for children ages 2-4 and their Mom or Dad. 1/16-3/27 W 5:15-6:00 pm TCC $15 LOGO: COMPUTER PROGRAMMING FOR CHILDREN At last... a computer language just for kids. LOGO is a fun, interactive language designed to introduce children, grades 2-5, to programming, keyboarding, and computer operations. Students "teach" the computer to draw shapes, designs, and pictures on the computer screen using the LOGO "turtle". The course is entirely hands-on with at least one computer to every two students. 3/6-3/27 W 4:00-6:00 pm TCC $42 PRESCHOOL I Two days each week children ages 3 and 4 will enjoy games, music, arts and crafts and other activities with Michelle Morrison. Children must be three by January 1, 1985. No class on February 12. Michelle Morrison 1/22-3/28 TTh 9:00-11:00 pm TCC $35 PRESCHOOL I1 This program is designed for children ages 4 and 5 who will be entering Kindergarten in the Fall of 1985. Children must be 4 on or before November 1, 1984. Michelle Morrison, instructor. No class February 18. 1/21-3/29 MWF 9:00-11:30 pm TCC $55 SPRING VACATION ACTIVITIES Spend your Spring Vacation with staff at Tukwila Com- munity Center. Open gym, field trips and fun. Fliers will be distributed to schools in March. Look for them and join us for some fun! STEERING CLEAR Steering Clear is a new program designed for parents of teens and any adult who works with teens. It will cover helping adolescents through the high-risk drug years. This program is sponsored by the Southcentral Chemical Abuse Task Force, Highline Youth Service Bureau, and the Tukwila Parks and Recreation Depart- ment. Learn facts about drugs, communication with kids and prevention of abuse. No class 2/18/85. 2/4-3/18 M 7:30-9:00 pm TCC $10 TUMBLING TIKES Basic tumbling skills for children ages 11/2 to 4 with parent. Parents must be present throughout class. 1/19-3/16 S 11-11:45am SMS $11 YOUTH ATHLETICS PEPSI -COLA NBA HOTSHOT Pepsi-Cola and the NBA Seattle Supersonics are again sponsoring the Hotshot competition for boys and girls ages 9 to 18. Each participant has one minute to shoot from each Hot Shot and score points. Winners from the Tukwila Hotshot will advance to the King County com- petition later this fall. Flyers and posters will be dis- tributed to the South Central Schools. Get your basket- balls and start practicing now!!!! =•tier. CHUCK E. CHEESE RECEIVES AWARD Chuck E. Cheese was given a Certificate of Apprecia- tion by Don Williams, Director of Parks and Recreation. Chuck E. Cheese has been an active participant at many City events, including Tukwila Days and the an- nual Halloween Carnival. When he could not be at events such as the Easter Egg Hunt, he sent Chuck E. Bucks and other such items. The Tukwila Parks and Recreation Department would like to thank Chuck E. Cheese for the support they've given to us during the year! TCC WHO'S WHO The Tukwila Parks and Recreation Department would like to acknowledge and thank the many groups and organizations who have used Tukwila Community Center during 1984. This is only a partial listing of renters: Foresters 406 Soccer Church of Christ 406 Little League Chemical Abuse #235 Task Force American Legion Post #235 Democratic Precinct Meeting Republican Caucus Wn. State Chinchilla Breeders Assn. Foster -Tukwila Preschool U of W Support Project Overeaters Anonymous Parents Without Partners REACT NSA Girl Scouts Boy Scouts Alcoholic Anonymous Church of the Living Word TUKWILA PARKS COMMISSION HELPS EVERYONE Like the advertisement use to say for the U of W, "You're getting something from them whether you know it or not." This is also true for our community from the Tukwila Parks Commission. The Commission meets the first Wednesday of each month to review recreation services, park planning, park and community center rental use, fees and to pro- vide advice and guidance to the Park and Recreation Department, Mayor and City Council. The five volunteer members meet at the Tukwila Community Center at 7:00 p.m. The meetings are open to the public and citizens are encouraged to attend. Presently there are two vacancies on the five member Commission. Members must be residents of the City, there are no other requirements. To serve on the Park Commission the Mayor nominates individuals and the City Council must confirm appointments. If you are in- terested in serving or know of a person who may want to serve contact Mayor Gary L. Van Dusen at the City Hall, 433-1805. NEW RECREATION SPECIALIST FOR SENIORS Karen Patton, formerly with the City of Renton Parks and Recreation Department, was selected in September as Senior Citizen's Specialist. She worked with the senior program in Renton for four years and is a very creative person who excels in stained glass, silk screen and crafts in general. Karen has added variety and new activities to the program and has received much positive feedback from our seniors. Karen replaced Ron Beyerlin who left the department to attend law school. TUKWILA LIBRARY The Tukwila Library, a branch of the King County Library System is open for your enjoyment with books, magazines, records, films and cassettes. It is located in the Old City Hall next to Hazelnut Park at 14475 59th Ave. So. Please stop by Mondays & Wednesdays from 1:30-8 p.m., Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Throughout the year Jeanne Rochon, head librarian, and members of the Friends of the Library sponsor pro- grams for the community. During winter quarter the following programs will be held: CHILDREN'S MOVIES 1/9-3/27 W 3:30 p.m. For more information on the exact times and dates of these programs, contact 244-5140. FOSTER GOLF LINKS 242-4221 Tukwila's own 18 hole Foster Golf Course offers a challenge to golfers of all ages and abilities. Purchased by the City of Tukwila in 1978, Foster has become in- creasingly popular over the last few years and is one of the busiest courses in the Seattle/Tacoma area. The golf course offers an excellent restaurant and lounge facilities with a menu that is popular among area business people as well as golfers. Tournaments are welcome and lessons are available by appointment. Foster sponsors very active Mens and Ladies clubs, and information about becoming a member or about any services provided by the course may be obtained by calling the pro shop at 242-4221 or stop by 13500 Interurban Ave. and talk with Pro Ernie Lueckenotte. FOSTER PUBLIC LIBRARY CELEBRATES "40 YEARS OF READING PLEASURE" Join Foster Friends of the Library on Tuesday, February 5, 1985 to celebrate our 40th anniversary. Refreshments and programs for the entire family. Stop by a 4205 South 142nd, or call 242-1640 for further information. INSTRUCTORS WANTED We are constantly looking for new and innovative pro- grams to make available to the Community. If you have a skill or talent you would like to share or know of so- meone who may like to teach a class, please contact Lynn Devoir, Recreation Coordinator. These are paid positions. YOUTH CULTURAL & SPECIAL INTEREST BATON Beginning baton twirling for boys & girls. Learn basic routines and twirling. Students will participate in recitals. Extra fees for costumes may be required. Batons may be purchased from instructor, Melanie Stensland. 1/14-3/25 M 5:15-5:45 pm TCC $10 DANCE Dance class for boys and girls. Youngsters will par- ticipate in dance recitals throughout the year with a finale in June. Extra fees for costumes will be payable to instructor. No classes on Monday, February 18. Melanie Stensland, Instructor. Pre-school Dance 1/14-3/25 M 3:30-4:00 pm TCC $10 Preschool Character/Tap 1/16-3/27 W 3:30-4:00 pm TCC $10 Ballet 1/16-3/27 W 4:00-4:45 pm TCC $15 Intermediate Ballet/Jazz 1/14-3/25 M 4:00-4:45 pm TCC $15 Beginning Tap 1/16-3/27 W 4:45-5:15 pm TCC $10 Advanced Ballet/Jazz 1/14-3/25 M 6:15-7:00 pm TCC $15 Intermediate Tap 1/14-3/25 M 4:45-5:15 pm TCC $10 Advanced Tap 1/14-3/25 M 5:45-6:15 pm TCC $10 GYMNASTICS Instruction available on vaulting, beam, bars and floor exercises. Kim Nickelson will be teaching classes at Showalter Middle School. 8 weeks. Beginners (4-6 yrs) 1/19-3/16 Sat. 10-10:45 am SMS $11 Beginners (6 & Over) 1/19-3/16 Sat. 11-11:45 am SMS $11 Advanced Beginners 1/19-3/16 Sat. 12-12:45 pm SMS $11 CALLIG RAPHY Beginning calligraphy for children grades 3-5. Materials are included in the class fee. 1/23-2/27 Th 4:00-5:00 pm TCC $15 CREATIVE DRAMATICS Explore the world of drama through creative games and exercises. Drama provides an opportunity for children, ages 8 to 13, to develop self-confidence and self- expression. Through structured improvisations, children expand their imagination and acting talent 1/19-3/9 S 10-11:00 am TCC $12 HAPPY FEET Miss Melanie has designed a special dance class for children ages 2-4 and their Mom or Dad. 1/18-3/27 W 5:15-6:00 Dm TCC $15 LOGO: COMPUTER PROGRAMMING FOR CHILDREN At last... a computer language just for kids. LOGO is a fun, interactive language designed to introduce children, grades 2-5, to programming, keyboarding, and computer operations. Students "teach" the computer to draw shapes, designs, and pictures on the computer screen using the LOGO "turtle". The course is entirely hands-on with at least one computer to every two students. 3/6-3/27 W 4:00-6:00 pm TCC $42 PRESCHOOL I Two days each week children ages 3 and 4 will enjoy games, music, arts and crafts and other activities with Michelle Morrison. Children must be three by January 1, 1985. No class on February 12. Michelle Morrison 1/22-3/28 TTh 9:00-11:00 pm TCC $35 PRESCHOOL II This program is designed for children ages 4 and 5 who will be entering Kindergarten in the Fall of 1985. Children must be 4 on or before November 1, 1984. Michelle Morrison, instructor. No class February 18. 1/21-3/29 MWF 9:00-11:30 pm TCC $55 SPRING VACATION ACTIVITIES Spend your Spring Vacation with staff at Tukwila Com- munity Center. Open gym, field trips and fun. Fliers will be distributed to schools in March. Look for them and join us for some fun! STEERING CLEAR Steering Clear is a new program designed for parents of teens and any adult who works with teens. It will cover helping adolescents through the high-risk drug years. This program is sponsored by the Southcentral Chemical Abuse Task Force, Highline Youth Service Bureau, and the Tukwila Parks and Recreation Depart- ment. Learn facts about drugs, communication with kids and prevention of abuse. No class 2/18/85. 2/4-3/18 M 7:30-9:00 pm TCC $10 TUMBLING TIKES Basic tumbling skills for children ages 11/2 to 4 with parent. Parents must be present throughout class. 1/19-3/16 S 11-11:45am SMS $11 YOUTH ATHLETICS PEPSI -COLA NBA HOTSHOT Pepsi-Cola and the NBA Seattle Supersonics are again sponsoring the Hotshot competition for boys and girls ages 9 to 18. Each participant has one minute to shoot from each Hot Shot and score points. Winners from the Tukwila Hotshot will advance to the King County com- petition later this fall. Flyers and posters will be dis- tributed to the South Central Schools. Get your basket- balls and start practicing now!!!! TEEN ACTIVITIES TEEN ROOM Get out of the cold and into the fun at the REC. Play pool, foosball, ping-pong and numerous board games while socializing with your friends. Middle School and High School students welcome. Continuous M -F 6:00 - 9:00 pm TCC $37 TEEN OPEN GYM M 7-9pm W 6-9pm F 6-9pm Volleyball Basketball, Soccer, Football, etc. Basketball, Soccer, Football, etc. CARTOONING Learn basic cartooning concepts and designs. A new class for Middle and High School students. 2/7-3/7 Th 7-8:00 pm TCC $5 DRAWING Mini class in beginning drawing for Middle School and High School students 3/12-3/26 T 7-8:00 pm TCC $3 GROWING UP FEMALE/GROWING UP MALE Co-sponsored by the Tukwila Recreation Department and Planned Parenthood of King County. A discussion about the physical, emotional and mental changes in young people as they approach and go through puberty. Parent/Child. Two separate sessions. Female 1/30 W 7:00-9:30 pm TCC $5 Male 2/6 W 7:00-9:30 pm TCC $5 SPECIAL EVENTS/FIELD TRIPS Parents Night Parents of Middle School and High School students are encouraged to come to the Community Center and share their concerns about programs, special events, city policy, etc. Refreshments will be served. Jan. 16, 1985 Wednesday 7:00-9:00 pm Free Teen Advisory Council Meeting dates: Jan. 9, 1985 Jan. 23,1985 Feb. 13, 1985 Feb. 27, 1985 March 13,1985 March 17,1985 5:00-6:00 pm Pool-A-Thon Fund raiser for the Teen Center. Contact Tom for details Jan. 21, 1985 Monday 9:OOam-9:OOpm Board Games Night Play Uno, Sorry, Monopoly and other games with your friends. Jan. 8,1985 Feb. 5, 1985 March 5, 1985 Jan. 22, 1985 Feb. 19,1985 March 19, 1985 Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday Bowling 3:00-5:00 pm 3:00-5:00 pm 3:00-5:00 pm Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday 7:00-9:00 pm 7:00-9:00 pm 7:00-9:00 pm Jan. 25, 1985 Feb. 14,1985 March 15, 1985 March 29, 1985 Dances Friday 7:00-10:00 pm Thursday 7:00-10:00 pm Friday 7:00-10:00 pm Friday 7:00-10:00 pm $3.50 $3.50 $3.50 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 ADULT CULTURAL & SPECIAL INTEREST AEROBIC DANCERCISE Let Sunshine Aerobics and the Tukwila Parks and Recreation Department help you to get in shape. Please wear comfortable clothes and tennis shoes. No classes February 12 & 18. Elaine Deines 1/21-3/29 MWF 10:45-11:45 am TCC $37 BODY DYNAMICS An exciting new format designed for people wanting aerobic cardiovascular training with the added plus of total body conditioning for strength and endurance. Use of weights incorporated into the workout. For men and women wanting one more day of strength training to round out their total fitness program. Elaine Deines. 1/19-3/23 Sat 8:30-9:30 am TCC $15 CALLIGRAPHY Basic Italic lettering. Learn to prepare your own greeting cards, posters, etc. A list of needed supplies will be distributed before the first class. Kathryn Stet- son. 1/23-2/27 Th 7:00-8:00 pm TCC $20 The Tukwila Fire Department will instruct classes in Car- dio Pulmonary Resuscitation. Please call 243-5198. Classes may be arranged during the day or evenings. This three hour class may save a life. FIRST Alf` Classes in First Aid are available through the Tukwila Fire Department. Programs can be for groups, businesses or individuals. Please call 243-5198 for addi- tional information HOME COMPUTER OPERATIONS AND APPLICATIONS Do you have or are you thinking of getting a computer, but wonder what you can really do with it? This beginn- ing level course provides a hands-on introduction to the most practical tools through exposure to word process- ing, financial budgeting and spreadsheeting, database filing and retrieving, and BASIC language programming. The course will be taught on Commodore 64 computers with disk drive and networking system. Entirely hands- on with a maximum of two people per computer. 316-3/27 W 10:OOam-12:00 noon TCC $58 3/6-3/27 W 6:30-9:OOpm TCC $58 KUBATON/SELF DEFENSE Basic self defense utilizing the Kubaton key chain. This self-defense program is for your safety and your peace of mind. Kubatons are included in the price of the class. Instruction will be given by a member of the City of Tukwila Police Department. Please wear comfortable clothing. 1 night. 2/13 W 6:30- 8:30 pm TCC $4 3/6 W 6:30-8:30 pm TCC $4 PERSONAL SAFETY Protect yourself against personal and property crime. Program will center around techniques which are easy to remember and use. Pat Lowery, Crime Prevention Director will instruct. 2/6 W 7:00 pm TCC $2 POLYNESIAN DANCE SAMPLEF` A one-night class to introduce you to Polynesian dance. Three types of Hula will be taught as well as a Tahitian, Aparima or Otea. Comfortable clothes are a must. 1/29 T 6:30-8:30 pm TCC $5 SQUARE DANCING Square dancing is a timeless part of the country's heritage and instructor Howard Clark can show you the steps to enjoying it as our forefathers (and fore - mothers!) did. Lessons are held each Sunday evening at the Tukwila Community Center from 7:30-9:30 pm at a cost of only $3 a person per lesson. Please call Mr. Clark at 772-5805 for complete information. STAINED GLASS Learn copper foil and lead came techniques to create beautiful works of art for yourself, your home or your friends. Starter kits will be available from instructor for $45. Glass is an additional cost. Students may bring their own supplies. A list will be available at class. 1/22-3/5 T 7-10 pm TCC $25 TOTALLY FIT (Coed) Total body fitness for both men and women. A fun exer- cise class designed to increase cardiovascular fitness, strength, flexibility, muscle tone, and most of all help create a beautiful body for you. Guaranteed to make you sweat, laugh, and have fun. A great start in the right direction. Terri Lanigan, instructor. 1/21-3/28 MTTh 6-7 pm TCC $37 TRAVEL SAFETY Protect yourself while traveling. Crime Prevention Director, Pat Lowery will present safety tips to help make your trip a pleasant memory. 2/20 W 7 pm TCC $2.00 TUKWILA TRAILERS Women of all ages are invited to participate in the Tuk- wila Trailers. The group hikes once a week, rain or shine, on progressive days, i.e., Monday, the first week, Tuesday, the second week, etc. The Trailers leave the Tukwila Community Center, 4101 So. 131st, promptly at 8:45 a.m. There is a fee of $2.00 per hike. The next planning meeting is April 5 at the Tukwila Com- munity Center at 10:00 am. Members and newcomers are invited to share their ideas for future hikes around the Puget Sound area. Please call 243-5198 for additional information or to sign up for a hike. ADULT ATHLETICS MEN'S FAST -BREAK BASKETBALL Those of you who love to see slam dunks and fast - breaks, come on out to the Tukwila Recreation Depart- ments Men's Fast -Break Basketball league. Games are scheduled Monday -Thursday at 7:00 & 8:15 pm at Showalter Middle School. Players can be added until January 15, 1985. So if you would like to join, call 243-5198. The league winner will then be eligible for the State Championship playoffs in March CO-REC VOLLEYBALL (Non -Spiking) Volleyball, the CO-REC variety, is here again this winter. The league is team oriented with no spiking and a woman must hit the ball at least once in volleying. Play will begin Tuesday, January 15 through March. Men and women, 18 years of age and older are encouraged to participate. If you have a team or wish to enter as an individual, call 243-5198 by December 31, 1984. CO-REC VOLLEYBALL OPEN GYM If teams are not to your liking then every Monday even- ing an informal group gets together for some CO-REC VOLLEYBALL action with Fran McDaniel The play will begin Monday, January 14, 1985 at Tukwila Elementary School from 6:00-8:00 p.m. There is no fee. BASKETBALL OPEN GYM (Day) Good exercise and hoop for Adults at Tukwila Com- munity Center Gym Monday through Friday 12:30-3:00 p.m. No fee. This is informal fun for all adults. Come on out. BASKETBALL OPEN GYM (Night) For those that work in the day, Tukwila Recreation also has open gym at night Tuesday and Thursday 7:00-9:00 p.m. at the Community Center gym. No fee. ADULT SOFTBALL SLOW -PITCH "85" It might be strange to think softball now but the season will be upon us before we know it. The Tukwila Recreation Department runs Men's, Women's and CO-REC Leagues. League membership is limited. Please contact the Recreation Office by February 1, 1985. life.Beinit. SENIOR CITIZENS PROG RAM GENERAL INFORMATION Tukwila Parks and Recreation Department sponsors our Senior Citizen Program which provides activities and services for all people 55 years of age and older. We are located in the Tukwila Community Center, 4101 So. 131st, Tukwila, WA. Most activities are free. For Information Call: 243-5198 Facility Hours: Mon. -Fri., 8:30a.m.- 5:OOp. m. Senior Citizen Coordinator: Karen Patton Senior Program Assistant: Virginia Whitney We are devoted to providing a well-rounded program to meet the social, health, and physical needs of the Seniors in this community. We encourage you to drop-in and experience the warmth, friendship and ac- tivities we have to offer! DROP-IN Drop-in activities are available for your use Monday, Tuesday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The activities in- clude Pinocle, cribbage, table games, cards, pool, Table Shuffleboard, ping-pong. PROGRAMMED ACTIVITIES Wednesday and Thursdays are special because they are fully programmed for your enjoyment with such ac- tivities as movies, crafts, speakers, trips and tours, special events/holiday parties. Each Wednesday and Thursday, except when we depart on trips, we have either potluck, soup n' sandwich, or sack lunch. Check the monthly schedule for dates, times and details. For information call 243-5198. Time: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. BUSY FINGERS This delightful group meets each Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The group meets together to socialize and share ideas on handwork, needlework. During the year we will be providing various workshops on quilting, tat- ting and needlework so watch for the announcements. Presently we have Aud Nelson teaching and providing assistance on various types of needlework. She is fan- tastic and a favorite! Date: Each Tuesday Time: loam to 12noon Fee: None, except for special workshops to cover instructional costs. CERAMICS Our program takes place each Monday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kay Brooks, our instructor, provides in- struction at the level of each individual student. Class size is limited. Call 243-5198 for information and registra- tion. Date: Each Monday and Friday Time: loam to 2pm Fee: $6.00 per month SENIORCISE This is a movement and exercise class developed for people over 50 years of age. We offer this class once a week on Thursdays, 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. "FOR MEN ONLY" This is one of our newest and more exciting programs here at the Center. This program is "For Men Only" and serves as a program to meet the special needs of men and gives the gentlemen an opportunity to meet together, travel together and share their interests. Following are a few of the activities enjoyed by the men: Trips and Tours Tournaments Speakers/ Demonstrations Soup is provided on the days we stay at the Center. Br- ing a sandwich to go with the soup. For dates and times watch your monthly schedule available at the Center, or call 243-5198. CO-TUK BOUTIQUE The Co-Tuk Boutique is in operation and items for sale are featured in the large glass showcase in front of the Senior Center. The projects can also be made to order. You will find needlework, dolls, ceramics, afghans, toys and much more, all handmade. OTHER SERVICES FOOD CO-OP. Our Center takes part in the Seattle/K- ing County Senior Food Co -Op. There are about 100 items available for purchase at a reduced rate. For ex- ample, canned fruits/vegetables, natural cheeses, dried foods and spices, grains, juices, nuts, low sodium foods and much more. Order forms are available at the Center, usually the 2nd or 3rd week of each month. Orders can be picked up the first Wednesday, Thurs- day, or Friday of the following month. Call the office, 243-5198, for further information. MEALS ON WHEELS. Frozen meals are available to nome-bound senior citizens through the Meals on Wheels program. They are ideal for anyone who is sick, recently home from the hospital, or homebound. Orders are taken on Mondays and deliveries are made each Fri- day. Please call 243-5198. VISITING NURSE. First and third Tuesdays every month older adult screening clinics are available so you can have health screening tests done and to discuss any health questions you have. Health screening in- cludes: • Discussion of your individual needs and questions * Blood tests — TO TEST FOR ANEMIA. * Urine tests — TO TEST FOR DIABETES. * Stool tests — to test for blood in stool. * Blood pressure — to test for high blood pressure * Referrals are made for further care as needed. All tests are explained, and we give you the results and interpretation. We do complete foot care only if you cannot do your own (such as, if you can't see or reach your feet.) We are a good source of information on health ques- tions. You are encouraged to come in and discuss your health so you can make better decisions regarding your own needs. For general information, please call 244-6400. Appoint- ments may be made by calling Tukwila Community Center, 243-5198. ENERGY ASSISTANCE PROGRAM. 10 a.m-2p.m. each Tuesday, 9:30 pick up. Lily Belle Malow will be our volunteer again this year. She will be available to assist you in filling out the forms and to answer questions. This is a one-time service provided as an extension of the King County Multi -Service Center and is available to all citizens in the community. We are here to assist you with energy bills you are unable to pay, as well as being an information and referral service. Call 243-5198 for assistance. YOUR VOICE COUNTS Dear Tukwila Resident, Your Parks and Recreation Department needs your help. We are currently evaluating the services we offer and need to know what you, our community, would like to have offered by your Department in the way of classes, sports and other programs. Please complete the questionnaire and return to Tukwila City Hall, 6200 South Center Boulevard, Tukwila, WA 98188; or, Tukwila Community Center, 4101 South 131st, Tukwila, WA 98168. These should be returned no later than January 4s 1985. Your voice counts! 1. Do you receive the quarterly recreation brochure at your residence/business? — Always — Sometimes — Never 2. Have you attended any programs sponsored by Tukwila Parks and Recreation during 1984? — Yes (continue with question #3) — No (Skip to question #5) 3. Which programs did you attend? 4. How did you learn about the program(s)? — Quarterly brochure — Newspaper article — Flier — Friend — Other 5. If you have never attended a program, why not? — Not interested — Never heard of Department — Location inconvenient — Programs too expensive — No transportation — Day/Time inconvenient — Other (Specify) 6. What programs/classes would you like your Parks and Recreation Department to offer? List your ideas for each program/class category. Sports Cultural Arts Special Interest Senior Citizens Teens Children's programs 7. Please share with us your ideas on how the Parks and Recreation staff can do a better job for you. 8. Do you have a talent, skill or area of interest which you would like to share with the residents as a teacher for a class or seminar? We would like to draw from our local population for teachers as well as students. (Don't be shy!) Name (optional) Address City/State/Zip Thank you for your responses. Please feel free to contact the Department any time. The Tukwila Parks and Recreation Department always has a need for volunteers to help with Senior Citizens programs, youth programs and special events. If you or your organization have some spare time, please con- tact Lynn Devoir, Recreation Coordinator, 243-5198. Volunteers are an important part of our department. City of Tukwila Parks & Recreation Dept. 4101 So. 131st Tukwila, WA 98168 TIME VALUED MATERIAL BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID TUKWILA, WA PERMIT NO. 12698 SOUTH CENTRAL POOL 4414 South 144th 242-2287 HOURS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY 5:45- ADULT ADULT ADULT ADULT ADULT 8:OOam SWIM SWIM SWIM SWIM SWIM 8:00-' SCHOOL DIST. SCHOOL DIST. SCHOOL DIST. SCHOOL DIST, SCHOOL 10:30am LESSONS &• and LESSONS &' and DIST. LAPSWIM2/11 LESSONS LAPSWIM2/11 LESSONS 10:30-' SCHOOL DIST. SCHOOL DIST. SCHOOL DIST. SCHOOL DIST. SCHOOL 11:30am LESSONS & • SENIOR • LESSONS & • SENIOR * DIST. LAP SWIM 2/11 SWIM 2/12 LAP SWIM 2/11 SWIM 2/12 Seattle, WA 98168 11:45-• ADULT SWIM ADULT SWIM ADULT SWIM ADULT SWIM ADULT SWIM 1:00 pm & SWIM & TRIM & LESSONS & SWIM & TRIM & LESSONS &SWIM & TRIM 1:00- SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL SCHOOL 2:30 pm DIST. DIST. DIST. 2:30- HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL 4:00 pm SWIM TEAM SWIM TEAM SWIM TEAM SWIM TEAM SWIM TEAM 4:00- HUSKY SWIM HUSKY SWIM HUSKY SWIM HUSKY SWIM HUSKY SWIM 6:00 pm TEAM & TEAM & TEAM & TEAM & TEAM & LESSONS LESSONS LESSONS LESSONS TEAM 6:00- FAMILY SWIM SWIM TEAM FAMILY SWIM SWIM TEAM 250 7:00 pm & LESSONS & LESSONS & LESSONS & LESSONS SWIM 7:05- PUBLIC PUBLIC PUBLIC PUBLIC 8:05 pm SWIM SWIM SWIM SWIM SWIM 8:05- ADULT SWIM ADULT SWIM ADULT SWIM ADULT SWIM ADULT 9:05- & AQUAROBICS & SWIM & TRIM & AQUAROBICS & SWIM & TRIM SWIM ADMISSIONS: 17 & under 75 18 & Over 1 25 60 & Over 75 25$ Swim 25 SWIM & TRIM, ADULTS 150 SWIM & TRIM, SENIORS 100 SCHEDULE CHANGES* * Adult Swim — 11:30-1p.m. Jan. 3 -Jan. 14 and Feb. 7 -Apr. 8 • Lap Swim — Mon. & Wed. 8am-11:30am Begins Feb. 11 * Senior Citizen Swim — Tues. & Thurs. 10:30am- 11:30am Begins Feb. 12 SATURDAY 10:00-11:00 DIVING & ADULT LESSONS 11:00-12:30 SWIM LESSONS 1:00-2:00 FAMILY AND LAP SWIM 2:30-3:15 PUBLIC SWIM SWIM LESSONS STARTING DATES Mon. -Wed. Classes Tues.-Thurs. Classes Jan. 14 -Feb. 13 Jan. 22 -Feb. 21 Feb. 18 -Mar. 20 Feb. 26 -Mar. 28 Mar. 25 -Apr. 24 Saturday Morning Classes Jan. 19- Feb. 16 Feb. 23 -Mar. 23 Life.Beinit. CaII the pool for additional information on times and levels for various classes.