OAK LAWN

PARK DISTRICT

... ' .-

PROGRESS REPORT

p....GE 2

Oak Lawn

Park District

Progress Report

ras PAST YEARS OF lliE OAK LAWN PARK DISTIUCT HAVE BEEN ONES OF GROWlliKEEPING PACE WIlli lliE GROWlli OF TIlE VILLAGE . lliE PARK COMMISSIONERSWISH TO COMMEND raoss WHO PRECEDED lliEM FOR lliEIR YEARS OF DEDICATED PUBLICSERVICE TO TIlE OAK LAWN PARK DISTRICT.

lliE CURRENT BOARD IS COMMITTED TO BUILD ON TIlE FOUNDATION ALREADY ESTAB­LISHED. WIlli TIlE AID OF CITIZEN VOLUNTEER S AND PROFESSIONALCOONSEL.WE INTENDTO DEVELOP A PROGRESSIVE. SOUND AND EXPANDED COMMUNITY RECREATION AND PARKPROGRAM WHICH WILL MERIT CONTTh'UED ENTI-IUSIASTIC SUPPORT.

EDWARD P. TEMMEL. PRESIDENTJEROME LEWANDOWSKI. VICE-PRES.FRANK COLE 11. COMMISSIONEl<.lliOMAS W. DILLON. COMM.HERMAN Co NEBEL JR •• COMM.

P4.GE 3

WE OAK LAW PARK DlSlRICT WAS ORGANIZED ON DECEMBER 8, 1944 IN ACCORDANCE

WlTI-I TIlE PROVISION OF " AN ACT T O PROVIDE FOR WE ORGANIZATION OF PARK DIST­RICTS AND WE lRANSFER OF SUBMERGED l...ANO) TO W OSE BORDERING ON NAVIGABLEBODlES OF WATER , STAIDTE OF 1895."

rmsr OFFICERS OF WE OAK LAWN PARK DlSlRICT WERE: ·JOHN UTZ. PRESIDENT:ALBERT VER SCHAVE,VICE-PRESIDE NT:WCJLE Co GADDIS, HARVEY BERGESON AND RO­LAND J. BECKLEY. ·JOHN J. PHILBIN SR. WAS APPOll\'TED SECRETARY; DICK TWEEDlE,lREASURER; AND WALTER F. BRIODY, ATTORNEY. J OSEPH J. ZAJAC WAS APPOINTED PL­AYGROUND SUPERVISOR.

WE FIRST MEETINGS WERE HE LD IN WE VILLAGE HALL ON TIiURS. OTIlERS WHO HAVESERVED AS PARK COMMISSIONERS WERE: · CHARLES F. SCHULTZ, WILLIAM Co MARTSCHINKE,FRANK FRASIER, J OHN HOP KINS, GEORGE SCHUSSLER, · ALBERT LIMBER G AND WILTO CoPUTNAM.

TIlE PARK DISTR I CT IS EMPOWERED TO LEVY TAXES, ACQUIRE , CONSTRUCT. MAINTAINAND OPERATE PARKS AND RECREATION FACIU TlES. TI-lE DlSlRICT IS ADMINISTEREDBY A BOARD OF FIVE PARK COMMISSIONERS, EACH SERVING A SIX YEAR TERM, Wl1l-1OUTPAY.

DURING TIlE r rasr TWO YEARS OF WE PARK DlSlRICT'S EXISTENCE, IT WAS MONIESRECEIVED FROM WE OAK LAWN COMMUNIT Y CHEST mAT PERMITTED TI-lEM TO OPERATEAS A PARK DlSlRICT.

*DECEASED

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TI-lE PARK COMMISSIONERS HOLD TI-lEIR MEETING) ON TI-lE FIRST WEDNESDAY OF EACHMOl\'TI-I AT 8:00 p.M. IN TI-lE ADMINlSTRATION BUILDING, ~4th St. & Knox av TI-lESE MEETINGSARE OPEN TO TI-lE PUBLIC.

TI-lE BOARD CONSISTS OF TI-lE FOLLOWING:

Edward P. Temmel - Term Expires 1965

President

Commissioner Temmel has been a resident of the Village for sixteen years and hasserved two terms on the board of commissioners, serving as president four times .He works for the Economist Newspapers as advertising manager and he and hiswife Kathleen have five children: Kathleen, joella, j anet, Mark, and jeanne.. Heis a member of St. Gerald parish and Holy Name Society; johnson-Phelps V.f .W.Post; is a director of the Oak Lawn Chamber of Commerce; Publicity chairman forBoy Scouts of America and member of the Oak Lawn Llons.Club, He served in theEuropean Theatre during World War 2. He is a graduate of De LaSalle Institute.

Jerome Lewandowski - Term Expires 1969

Vi ce-Pres.

Commissioner Lewandowski has been a resident of the Village since 1947 and he andhis wife Madelyn have a son Ken Kllinski. He is serving his second term on thepark board.A veteran of World War 2, he is a member of the Green Oaks Post 757,American Legion and the jolmson-Phelps V.F.W. Post; St. Gerald's parish and HolyName Society. He served ten years as a director of the Oak Lawn Community Chestand ten years with Oak Lawn Bas eball for Boys . He also helped organize the Nor­thwest Homeowners Association.

PAGE 5

Frank Col II - Ter m Expires 1967

Commissioner

Commis s ioner Cole has been a resident of Oak Lawn since 1948 and is serving hissecond term on the board. He and his wife Margaret have four children, Mary AnneUnderhill, Gwynne Simpson, Frank Cole 111 and BethCole. He is owner of TravelUnl1m1ted, Inc. at 5710 W. 95th st. He is a member, past president and director ofthe Oa k Lawn Lions Club; member of Oak Lawn Seratorna Club; served six yra,as a member of the Oak Lawn Plan Commission and is a past member of the Ad­visory Board, Oak Lawn Rainbow for Girls. He attends St. Raphael Episcopal Church

and is a past pres ident of the Park board.

Thomas W . Dillon - Term Expires 1969

Comm .

Commissioner Dillon, a resident of Oak Lawn for seventeen years is owner of"The Hearth" Fireplace Furnishings store in Chica go. He is serving his third te­rm on the board of commissioners and has been president four times. He and hiswife, Martha, have two children: Kathleen Jane Winters and Patrick Michael 14. Ason, Thomas John , is deceased. He is a past president of the Beverly Lawn CivicAssociation; member and Charfman of the Board of Deacons of the First Congre­gational Church of Oak Lawn and has also served as treasurer and two terms on theBoard of Trustees, He is a pas t chairman of Cub Pack 1682, Boy Scouts of Americaand past president of the Oak Lawn Lions Club; past member of the Oak Lawn YouthCommission and member of the Oak Lawn Plan and Development Commiss ion.

Herman C. Nebel Jr. - Te rm Exp ires 1967

Comm .

Commissioner Nebel has been a resident of the Village for 15 years and he and hiswife WUla have three daughters. Carol 17, Joan 13, and Amy 4. A veteran of WW2, he is a member of the Johnson-Phelps V.F.W. Post; presidenr of the Oak LawnLions Club and a past president of the park board. He is a builder and general con­tractor.

PAGE 6

Ann Bennett (Mrs. James)

Secretary

A resident of the VUlage since 1928, Mrs . Bennett has served as secretary of theboard since 1954. She is Editor of the Oak Lawn Independent and before that had work­ed as a secretary at Swift & Co.; executive secretary at the Whiting Corp. and atthe Dodge plant. She is a member of the First Congregational Church of Oak Lawn;is a member and past president of the J ohnson-Phelps V.F.W. Auxili ary; assist­ant conductress of the Third D1str1ct Ladies Auxiliary, V.F.W.; co - chairman atOak Forest Hospital for the Department of Illinois, Ladies Aux1l1ary V.F.W.; Mem­ber of the Park Lawn School for Mentally Retarded Children Parents Assn.; pastpresident of the Oak Lawn Fire Department Women's Auxiliary and past officerof the Oak Lawn Police Wives Auxinary, She and her husband James, have a dau­ghter Susan who is a student at St. Mary of Providence School for Exceptional gi_rls.

Joseph Z e] ac Jr.

Supe r i n te n de n t Re c re a t i o n Directo r

Mr. Zajac has served the Park District as Superintendent and Recreational [){r­ector since the D1str1et was organized in 1948. He received h1S Bachelor of Ed­ucation degree from La Crosse State Univers ity with a Phys ical Education maj orand received h1S Master's degree fro m DePaul Unvier s tty, He taught in District123 schools fro m 1940 to 1952 and since 1952 has been a teacher and bas eball coachat the Oak Lawn Community High School.

Lael Fennessy

Treasure r

Mr. Fennes sy , a r esident of Oak Lawn since 1950 wor ks for the Mallo Companyin Chicago. He is a member of Boy Scout committee for Troup 614; on the board

of directors of the Methodist Men of Garden Methodist Church; Oak Lawn UonsClub; and treasurer of the Church School. He has served as treasurer for the Pa­rk District since 1957.

Louis F. Cainkar

Mr. Ca1nkar has been attorney for the District for the past ten years and wor kedfor many municipalities in the area. In addition to the Oak Lawn Park District heis currently representing the Village of McCook, VUlage of Hodgkins, the McCook­Hodgkins Park District; City of Hometown. South Stickney Park District•

PAGE'

.....................................................................RESIDENTS OAK LAWN PARK DISlRICT

ANN BENNEITSecretary

RALPH MILLERMaintenance

PAGE 8

TI-lE PARK DISTRICT HAS THE SAME BOONDARIES ASTI-IAT OF THE VILLAGE OF OAKLAWN.PARKS OWNED BY THE PARK DIS'fRICT AND EQUIP PED WITI-! TI-!E FOLLOWING, ARE:LAKE SHORE PARK, the first park in the District, located between East and WestShore Drives, from the alley south of 95th st. to 97th st.

4 baby-cnair swings8 benches3 bicycle racksI 2- Ievel climberI Dome-WhirII DrInking FountainI Earn-A - Slide

BEVERLY LAWN PARK - 99th st. and Kestner Ave.

4 baby-chair s wings4 be lt swings8 benchesI bicycle rackI 2- Ievel c limber2 drinldng fountainsI Earn - A-SlideI basket ball court

OAK MEADOWS PARK - 99th st. and Brandt ave.

4 baby - chair swings4 belt swings6 benche s2 bicycle racksI 2-Ievel climberI Dome-WhirlI drinldng fountainI Earn-a-slide

HARRY J, PHILLIPS PARK - 89th st. and 53rd ct.

4 baby-chair swings2 benchesI Earn-a-slide

I jack and jill climberI Merry-Flyer4 Spring Horses8 Swing HorsesI Whirl HorsesI Basket Ball Court

I jack & jill climberI Mer ry-Flyer3 Spring Hor s es8 swing horsesI Whirl Hor sesI regular whir lI Ba ll fieldI Shelter

I jack & jill c limberI Merry-Flyer4 spring horses8 swing horsesI whirl hor s esI ball fieldI basket ball courtI volley ball court

I jack & jill climberI Merry-Flye r6 swing hor ses

THOMAS W. DILLON PAR K - Paxton Road and Oak Cente r Drive

4 baby chair swings4 benchesI bicycle rackI drinking fountainI Earn - a-s lide

I j ac k & j ill climber4 spr ing hor ses4 swing hor sesI whirl hor ses

LAWN MANOR PARK - 107th and KestnerUndeveloped with I ball field adjoining Lawn ManorSchool.

ELMORE j . HARKER MEMORIAL PAR K, 94th st . and Knox ave .

ADDmONAL PARKS PROVIDED BY TI-m PARK DISTRICT TI-lRaJGH LEASE-AGREEMENISWID-! SCHOOLDISTRI~ AND OTI-tER AGENCIES. AND TIlEIR EQUIPMENT ARE:

BRANDT PARK-89th et, and S2nd ave.-Oak Lawn-Hometown School D1st.123

PAGE 9

4 babychair swings4 belt swings8 benchesI bicyc le rack1 2- level climber3 drinking fountains1 Ear n- a- a lida1j a:.:~ & jill climber1 Mer-cy-Flyer

GAST E: '{I~R PARK - 99th st. and Mlnnlck ave. District 123

1 ABC sUde4 baby chair swings6 belt swings6 benches2 bicylce racks12-level climber1 Dome whirl1 Earn-a- elide

4 spring horses8 Swing horses1 whirl horsesI regular whirl2 ball fields1 1/4 basket ball courts1 shelter'2 tennis courts

1 j ac k & j111 cUmber1 Merzy Flyer4 spring horses1steam engine cUmber6 swing hor sesI whirl horses1 ball Held1 bas :<et ball court

LAWN MANOR PARK - 108th and Kestner - Alsip School District 125

1 .vsc slide4 b:l iJ;; chair swings6 l:J.: ~! swings2 bicycle racks1 2-lev·.d cUmber2 drinking touneatns1 Earn- a- alide1 jack & jill cUmber

I Merry Flyer3 spring hcrsesI steam engine cUmber6 s'v~ng horses1 whirl horses1 basket ball court1 volley ball court6 OO11::1'.1s

COWYiBIJS MANOR PARK - 97th and Mayfield - Ridgeland School District 122

1 bicycle r ack1 2 - level cUmberI Dome ·...,\lrl

1 Merry Flyer1 8ft. slide1(2 bas ket ball court

sr. LI! ,-,S PUBLIC PARK - 104th and Lawler - The Catholic Archdioces e of Chi­cauc "00 ::,; .. Linus Parish

3 baby-chatr swings6 belt swings2 benches1Ca~. :.\i l' S dec k cUmber1 Eal';\ .l- s Ude1 jack & Jill cUmber6 spring hor ses

1 srea.n engine cUmber6 5 p'"i:1J 'h1r ses2 regula- Nhlrls1 ball flel.:.l1 basketball court1vul tev ~)all court

nlE PARK DISTRICT PAID FOR ALL OF nlE EOUIPMENT AND rns ST. LINUS MEN'S CWBPAID FOR nlE BLACKTOPPING OF TIlE COORTS. AT ST. LI1'o'lIS PUBLIC PARK.ALL nlE EQUIPMENT IS PEPPERMINT STRIPE AND GAYLY COLORED AND PROVIDES MAX­IMUM ENJOYMENT FOR YaJNGSTERS IN nlE Dl'5TIUCT.nlE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS IS CURRENTLY WOR KING ON PLANS TO PROVIDE PARKSAND RECREATIONAL FACILITIES IN nlE RECENTLY ANNEXED PORTIONS TO TIlE VILLAGEOF OAK LAWN AND THE PARK DISTRICT.

PAGE 10

What The District Has Done:

niE PARK DISTR ICr HA.S SEVEN BALL F IELDS ONE EACH AT BEVERLY LAWN. G1-STEYER,LAWN MANOR. OAK MEADOWS A1\'O ST. Lll\'US EUBLIC PARKS; AND n vo FIELD5 AT BRANDTPARK, TIiESE FIELD5 ARE USED FOR PRACTICE GAMES BY OAK LAWN BASE BALL FOR BOYS,LITTLE LEAGUE AND BANTAM LEAGUE DIVISIONS;CHURCH LEAGU ES; KHOORY LEAGUE(SCFT-BALL FOR GIRLS) ; AS WELL AS GENER AL USE BY BOYS, GIRLS AND ADULTS. AP-PROXIMATELY 17.000 PERSONS USED niESE FACILITIES.

TIiE PARK DISTRICT HAS LEASED TIiE PROPERTY AT 98th st. AND CENTRAL AVE•• FROMl1-IE VILLAGE~ND INSTALLED TWO COVERED REGULATION BACKSTO PS. niIS PROPERTYIS LEASED BY TIiE PARK DISTR ICT TO OAK LAWN BASEBALL FOR BOYS FOR USE ASTIiEIRHOME FIELD.

A WINTER RECREATIONAL PROGRAM WITIi TIiE COOPERATION OF SCHOOL DISTRICT123 OFFICIALS, IS HELD IN SIX SCHOOL GYMNASIUMS, TWO EVENINGS A WEEK OCTOB ERTI-iROOGH MARCH.

Developments This Past Year

THROOGH AN AGREEMENT WITH ras CATI-IOLIC ARCHDIOCES E OF CHICAGO AND REV.BERNARD J. BURNS, PASTOR OF ST. LINUS PARISH, A PUBLIC PARK WAS OP ENED ON TI-lEIRSCHOOL PROPERTY AT 104th AND LAWLER .

TI-lE DISTRICT PURCHASED TI-lE SUBURBAN SOOTI-IWEST YMCA POOL AND FACILITIESFOR TI-lE BENEFIT OF RESIDENTS.

A SUMMER SOFTBALL PROGRAM, CONSISTING OF A TEN TEAM, SLOW PITCHING SOFTBALLLEAQJE WAS ORGANIZED AND SPONSORED BY niE PARK DISTRICT DURING TI-l E 1964 SEASON.EACH TEAM PLAYED 13 GAMES AND A TOTAL OF 185 PLAYERS PARTICIPA TE D IN TI-lEPRO­GRAM. niE LEAGUE WILL BE EXPANDED TO 12 TEAMS IN 1965.

AN EIGHT WEEK TENNIS PROGRAM, AT BRANDT PARK. WITH TENNIS INSTRUCTION FORCHILDREN AND AOOLTS WAS INAGURATED OORLNG 1964. INSTRUCTIONAL PERIOD5 WERE

HELD ON MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY tvlORNING FOR CHJLDREN: AND ONSAT. MORNING FOR AOOLTS. A TENNIS TOORNAMENT WAS HELD AT THE CONCW SIONOF niE PROGRAM. 135 PERS01\'S WERE REGISTERED FOR nilS PROGRAM.

PAGE 11

PAGE 12

WHAT THE PARK DISTRICT OFFERS YOU:

10 P LAYGROUNa; FULLY EQUIP PED WITI-I TI-lE LATEST Al\'D Ma;T COLORFUL APPARATUS,BASKETBA LL Al\'D VOLLE YBA LL COURTS , AT:

•• Br andt Par k.. Lake Shore Park•• Columbus Manor Park.. Gasteyer Park.. Oak Meadow.S Park.. Beverly Lawn Park• • Lawn Manor Park

Phillips ParkDillon ParkSt. Linus Public Park

• • - Denotes a 10 week superv is ed playground program at these parks.

· ·lliESE PLA YGROOl\'OS ARE SUPERVISED DAILY, MONDAY TI-lROOGH FRIDAY, FROM 12NOON UNTI L 5:00 P. tv1., BY QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS. TI-lE PROGRAM CONSISTS OF LOW OR­GANIZED GAMES, HIGH SKILLED GAMES AND TOURNAMENTS. GAMES INCWDE SOfoT BALL,BASKETBA LL , VOLLEY BALL, CRCQUET, BASEBA LL,GOLF , BOX HOCKEY AND PADDLE TEN­NIS. TOORNAMENTS Al\'D SPECIA L EVENTS INCWDE HORSE SHOES, PADDLE TENN IS, ll'.'DIANBALL. DOLL AND BUGGY SHOW. TIN CAN BALL , STUNT MEET AND lURTLE RACES . ALLTIiE EQUIPMENT FOR TI-lE GAMES IS FURl'.1SHED BY TI-lE PARK DISTRICT M'D RIBBON AWARaiARE GIVEN F OR TIiE TOORNAMENTS. THE ATTENDANCE DURING TI-lE 1964 SEASON (COONT­ING EACH PE RSON EACH TIME HE OR SHE USED TI-lE FACILITY OR PARTI CIPATED IN ANACTI VITY) WAS 29,292.

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WHAT THE PARK DISTRICT OFFERS YOU:

Tennis Instruction

Summer Softball

Winter Recreation Program:A WINTER RECREATIO AL PROGRAM IS OFFERED TO RESIDENTS OF mE PARK DISTRI CTIN SIX SCHOOL GYMNASIDMS, AS FOLLOWS:Brandt School 89th and 52nd ave.Covington School 9lst and 52nd ave.Gasteyer School 99th and 54th ave.Sward School 99th and Brandt ave.Mc Donald School 99th and Kestner ave.Kolmar School 105th and Kolmar

mE PROGRAM IS HELD ON 1UESDAY EVENING FOR BOYS - AND TIillRSDAY EVE NINGSFOR GIRLS STARTING THE FIRST WEEK IN OCTOBER AND ENDING WITH rus MOl'-.'TH OFMARCH. THE EVENING SCHEOOLE IS AS FOLLOWS WITH MODIFICATIONS MADE WHERENECESSARY:

7 to 8 p.rn, - 4th , 5th, and 6th grade pupils8 to 9 p.m . - 7th and 8th grade pupils9 to 10 psm, - high school students and adults

The attendance during the 1963-1964 season was 1'1,210.

PAGEN

WHAT THE PARK DISTRICT OFFERS Y OU:

Ice SkatingWERE IS ICE SKATING AT WE LAKE SHORE PARK. ON WE LAKE. WHEN WE WEAWER

HAS REMAINED COLD ENooGH FOR WE ICE TO BE SAFE. A WARMING HOUSE IS PROVIDEDFOR WE SKAT ERS AT WlS PARK. OPEN ON WEEK DAYS FROM 4 P.Me UNTIL 9:45 p.Me:AND ON WEEKENai FROM 12 NOON UNTIL 9:45 p.Me

ARTIFICIAL SKATING RINKS ARE PROVIDED WEATHER PERMITTING. AT THE FOLLOWINGPARKS: BRANDT. GASTEYER. DILLON. BEVERLY !..,AWN. LAWN MANOR AND ST. UlIoUSJ'lJBLICPARKS. Wl1H SEPARATE RINKS FOR SKATING AND HOCKEY PLAYlNGATWESE LOCATIONS.OVER 1000 SKATERS PARTICIPATE IN WlS ACTIVITY EACH DAY WRING WE SEASON.

Band ConcertsWRING WE SUMMER. WE OAK LAWN PARK DISTRICT SPONSORS A COMMUNITY BAND,

COMPR ISED OF LOCAL RESIDENTS. WHICH GIVES FIVE CONCERTS, ONE HOUR IN LENG1H,IN VARIooS PARKS 1HROUGHooT WE DISTRICT. ANYONE PLAYING AN INS1RUMENT ISWELCOME TO TR vnrr FOR MEMBERSHIP IN WE BAND. REGARDLESS OF AGE.

6 L ighted ParksBEVERLY LAWN, DILLON. OAK MEADOWS, LAKE SHORE. BRANDT. Al'.'D PHILLIPS PARKS

ARE LIGHTED FOR AFTER DARK ENJOYMENT OF WE FACILITIES OFFERED.

8 Ball Fields:

WE FIELDS ARE USED BY RESIDENTS FOR WE "SAND LOYO' AND UNORGANIZED TYPE OFPLAY AND BY LITTLE LEAGUERS, AWLT SOFTBALL TEAMS AND GIRLS OF ras KHOORYLEAGUE FOR WEIR PRACTICE AND GAMES.

USE OF ADMINISTRATION AND WARMING HOOSE BUILDINGS FOR SPECIAL GROOP ACTIVITIESAND MEETINGS :

"

FINANCE

The District being tax supported, derives its revenue from a I¢ per $100 on assessed valuationCorporate tax levy, and has no bonded indebtedness. The Park Board of Commissioners realize thatin 0 rder to expand the recreation program, it will be necessary to ask for a 1f2¢ per $100 assessedvaluation recreation tax levy (5 mils) to provide for the special services - artS and crafts, swimminginstructors, tennis instructions, etc.

HOW WE SPEND am MONEY:

PAGE 15

Wages & salaries

Police Patrol Service

Legal Expense

Office Supplies

Purchase of Equipment & Supplies

Ground Improvements

Maintenance of Equipment & Buildings

Insurance

Uti liti es

Audit Books & Records

Purchase of lands

Election Expenses

Summer Concerts

Bas eball League

Contingent Expenses

Total Expenditure to Date

PHOTOS BY DON WEl1\'ZERL & HOOSE OF PHOTOGRA PHY

$19,871.50

2,592.00

4,943.47

148.67

16,088.69

4,915.64

2,130.80

1,101.76

4,729.ll

200.00

26,732.50

377.32

794.50

687.67

2L81..l.li.$89,154.77

Oak Lawn P a r k District Pool - 196 5

SWI I G POOL OPERATIO SCHEDULEMemor ial Day to Labor Day

SCHEDULE FROM JU NE 11, 1965 TO SEPTEMBER 6, 1965

tvIo n . Tues. Wed . Thurs. Frida y Sa t. Sunda y SWIM SCHEDULE

I ! IOPEN SWI MMING I

I PERIODS: IF NECESSARYI

I •

OPEN SWIMMINGI

I I :

FAMILY AND ;ADULT SWIMI • 'I I I

I I

, I

:O PEN SWI MMI NGI

L. AHNER,Manager

May 30 to J une 11Daily 3:30 to 5:30Saturday and Sunday1:00 to 5:30All PeriodsOpen Swim

The Pool wi II beclosed for publ icswimming if the ai rtempera ture is 65degrees or lower ora t the discret ion ofthe PooI Managerin the interest ofpubl ic safety.

IX

,,,I

OPEN IX

OP EN OPENOP EN

SWIMI

.CLASSES

Adult C I.& Sc uba

C lea n­Up

OPEN

, I

FAMILY AN D ADULTI,

I II

C L E'A N - U PI :

Adult C I.&Scuba

I

CLA'SSES

OPEN9:00­10:00

8:00­9:00

6:00­8:00

5:30 ­6:00

3:30­5:30

9:00 ­12:00

12:00­1:00

1:00­3:00

SEASON TICKET RATES ARE FOR RESIDENTS OF OAK LAWN ONLY DAILY FEES:

Individual Student (7 and over and all full t ime students)Individual Adul t (out of school )...•••........

Husband and Wife .Husband, wife and 1 chi Id . . ..Husband, 'wife and 2 children ...Husband, wife an d 3 or more chi Idren .

$ 7.5012.00

16.0019.0022.0025.00

RESIDENT ­Students $ .50Adults 1.00

NON-RESIDENTStudents $1.00Ad ults 2.00

NOTE: All resident students not possessing a season ticket must purchase a Park District I. D. token or becharged a non- resident fee. I.D. tokens are availab le at the pool office for 50 cents.

SEASON TI CKETS may be purc hased a t the Park Pool Office, 94th and Knox starting May 20t h betweenthe hours of 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. weekdays, and 1 to 5 p. rn , Satu rdays unti I June 11 th . Thereafter,season tic kets may be purc hased any time the pool is open for publ ic swimm ing.

PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING RE GU LATI ONS

1. Tokens are not tra nsfera ble; mis-used tokens will be revoked.

2. TOKENS MUST BE SEWED PERMANENTLY O N TH E RIGHT HIP OF TH E SWI MMING SUIT .TO KENS THAT ARE PIN N ED O R CLIPP ED TO THE SUI T WILL N OT BE ADMI SSAB LE.

3. If a token is lost, please notify the pool office at once . A fee of $1.00 will be charged to replacethe lost token .

4. Swimmers are not permitted to wear their suits to the pool.

5. Season ticket holders must display their token before entering the pool.

6. A parent must be present when purchasing a fami Iy season ticket.

7. Students may purchase only individual tickets.

8. Patrons must present positive proof of residency when purchasing season tickets and/or park districtidentification tokens.

9. Children under six years of age do not need tokens and must be accompanied by a parent in the pool.

10. When attendance warrants, two swim periods will be held in the afternoon. Season ticket holderswill be given priority over daily fee patrons.

11. FAMILY SWIM - No children admitted unless accompanied by their parent. Adults will be consideredas those who have completed their schooling.

INSTRUCTIONAL CLASSES

(All participants must be able to stand in the shallow part of the pool)

We will offer the complete YMCA program of swimming, aimed primarily at beginners, but carrying throughto advanced swimming.

Lessons will cover a two week period. Eight lessons - Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of both weeks.Days of inclement weather will be made up, if possible. No refunds after the first lesson. Nomake-up for any other reason.

Schedule: 8 lessons; two consecutive weeks, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday of each week.Fees: $2.00 for season ticket holders per 2 week session.

$4.00 for non-season ticket holders per 2 week session.

OTHER INSTRUCTIONAL ACTIVITIES

Adult Swim Lessons - Tuesday and Thursday evenings - 9:00 to 9:45 p.m.Life Saving - YMCA and Red Cross Synchronized SwimmingScuba Fancy DivingCompetitive Swimming Water Polo

The above classes will be offered is there is a sufficient number to warrant the class. For furtherinformation concerning fees and time, call the pool office .

BOARD OF COMMISSIO N ERS

OAK LAWN PARK DISTRICT

Edward P . Temm el , Pres ide ntJero me Lew andowski, Vi c e Pres ide ntFra nk Co le ITThomas W . Di llo nHerm an C. N ebel , J r .

~(Pleas e print T ag Nos .Family name

Mr .Addres s

Mrs .Phone

1. 1.Children I s name Age

2. 2.

3. 3.

4. 4.

5. 5.

Receipt No .