Pool Schedules

Indoor Pool:

Monday-Friday 6:00am-8:50pm Saturday: 7:00am-8:50pm Sunday: 12:00pm-6:50pm

Monthly Lap Swim Schedules

Learn to Swim Program Information

Winter Learn to Swim Registration will begin.

• Registration begins Saturday, March 14th – Member/Resident
• Registration begins March 21st – Non-Residents

Group Exercise Programs - Aquatics

*Silver Splash is for members only. Non-Silver Sneaker members must purchase Silver Sneaker Class Pass to attend.

Group Exercise Program

Water Exercise Class Punch Pass (10) Classes  Member $30, Resident $50, Non-Resident $70

Lifeguard Training

N/A

Pool Rules

Pool Rules

Pool Features, Rules and Policies

Pool Features

• Indoor Lap Section Open at all times except during scheduled programs. See Indoor Pool Schedule for details. A lap lane will be available for adults only except where indicated on the pool schedule.


• Indoor Current Channel Available for adult water walking or for swimmers to play, ride in inner tubes, or walk. This area is shared by adults and children except where indicated on the pool schedule.


• Indoor Zero Depth ONLY for children ages 8 and under with direct parental supervision.


• Water Slides Swimmers must be at least 48 inches tall to use the slide. Parents are not permitted to stand at the bottom and catch a child. This is a state of Ohio regulation and will be strictly enforced. Goggles and flotation devices are not permitted to be worn on the slide. The slide will be closed during all adult sessions and scheduled programs.


• Whirlpool/Spa Available for adults and children 15 years of age and older


• Lily Pads For adults and children who can comfortably reach the rope, or parents may hold the hand of a child to walk across.


• Outdoor Pool Deck Chaise lounge chairs are reserved for adults and children 15 years of age and older.


• Sauna/Steam Room Available for adults and children 15 years of age and older.

Current Requirements:

The current requirements are as follows: All persons swimming in the pool must have on proper swim attire. All infants/toddlers that require a diaper must wear swimmer diapers and proper swimwear. Clean cotton t-shirts and sarongs are allowed on the pool deck, however patrons must have on proper swim attire underneath. The following attire is not allowed: "Street clothes," Brazil/French-cut, thong style and/or revealing swim wear, cut-off jeans, jeans, skirts, shorts, sport bras, leotards, leggings, dri-fit wear, compression shorts and compression shirts are prohibited. Underwear and undergarments are not allowed to be worn under swimsuits.

Why do I have to wear proper swim attire?

Here are just a few reasons as to why it is important to only wear pool attire in the pool.

1. Street clothes (especially cotton) can transport airborne and ultimately water borne contaminants into the pool.
2. Lycra and Nylon are the best non-absorbent material for swimming and are the best fabrics for proper swim attire. Other absorbent materials (such as cotton) can break down in the water and cause fibers to clog filters.
3. Any “colored” material (unless specifically made for swimming) can bleed into the pool, affecting water chemistry and balance. This is also a reason for turbidity in pools.
4. Cotton and similar materials can absorb the chemicals in the water, causing the water to become less effective at maintaining the proper chemical balance or may cloud the water.

Aquatics FAQs

How long will it take for my child to learn how to swim?

All children progress at different levels and the description of "swimming" is different for everyone. The most important factor is to make sure that your child respects the water and knows the rules of safety. As with any activity, the more exposure your child has to the water in a safe environment, the sooner they will master the skills. Generally children begin to understand the concepts around age 4-5, but it may take years of practice to become an accomplished swimmer.

At what age is it safe for my child to swim without my direct supervision?

If you are asking the question, it is probably unsafe for your child to be at the pool without direct adult supervision. We use age 8 as a guideline with the idea that around that time children understand their own limitations. Always remember that there is no substitute for a parents' vigilant observation of their own child.

Why don't you let parents watch swim lessons from the pool deck?

The answer to this question has many answers. Children tend to focus more on the lesson without the parent in view. Parents tend to be cheerleaders and sometimes intervene with or speak for the child while the teacher is trying to earn the respect and trust of the child. The pool area tends to be hot and uncomfortable for anyone not dressed for swimming. For housekeeping reasons, the pool deck just stays cleaner the fewer street shoes we can keep from walking on the deck.

How do I know which level of water exercise program is appropriate for me?

We offer a range of classes from stretching to moderate aerobics. Class descriptions serve as a guideline, but any class within reason can be adapted by the individual attending the class. The best advice is to consult with your physician to see if you have any physical limitations. Speak to the instructor before class about ways you can participate without causing a health risk to yourself. The advantage of exercise in water is buoyancy, which makes it safer than exercise on land.

Why do the lifeguards allow children or water walkers in the lap lanes?

This policy is really a judgment call based on the swimming crowd at any given time. If a child can swim non-stop, there really is no reason to keep him/her out. Some adults prefer to water walk in the lanes rather than the channel and again, based on the crowd at the time, we do allow it. If you feel that a child or adult walker is keeping you from being able to swim laps, please consult a lifeguard or aquatic supervisor at the time you are here. We will do our best to accommodate all swimmers.