Family Y

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Several thousand people visited the
new Family Y of Aiken County on
Saturday, January 14 for its Grand Opening
Celebration. Attendees enjoyed tours
of the new 40,000 square foot facility,
free food, and family-friendly activities
and entertainment. Existing Family Y
members also had their first chance to tour
and exercise in the new facility. The new
building includes a state-of-the-art wellness
center, multi-purpose gym, elevated indoor
walking/running track, locker rooms with
sauna and steam room, a health information
center operated by Aiken Regional Medical
Centers, and the administrative offices for
Cedar Creek West church. The outdoor
pool and water park will open this summer.
Join the new Family Y of Aiken County by
January 31 and pay no Joiner’s Fee – that’s
a $75-$100 savings.
New Family y opeNs with a party
Don Winslow has been a part of the Y
“family” for almost 40 years, so the opening
of the new Y is like watching a grandchild
being born. Don was the first to set the
wheels in motion to bring the Y to Aiken
almost ten years ago and the new facility
has been a labor of love for him.
Don’s first experience with a Y was in the
1970s in Rochester, NY. He was persuaded
to go to his very first aerobics class and
went along “kicking and screaming.” To
his surprise, he came to love it and gradu-
ally moved from being at the back of the
class to the front. His next Y was in Pitts-
ford, NY. His love of group fitness grew
and he was recruited to become certified
and teach his own class. He became a pop-
ular aerobics and strength training teacher
and his love for the Y blossomed.
When Don moved to Aiken in 2000, the
first thing he asked his realtor was “where is
the Y?” Being disappointed to hear that the
closest Y was 45 minutes away, he joined
another local fitness center but couldn’t for-
get what made the Y special to him.
“At every Y, I’ve always found it to be
a comfortable place where everyone is
equal and welcome. You can always find
a friend—someone to talk and encourage
you without any expectations,” says Don.
“I’ve seen what the Y has done for the less
fortunate in its community, especially the
kids. When you are at the Y, you have the
sense you are in a special place, not just at
a gym.”
Shortly after moving to Aiken, Don called
the national YMCA office and was referred
first to an Atlanta YMCA and eventually to
Danny McConnell, President and CEO of
the Family Y of Greater Augusta. Danny,
who was then a relative newcomer to the
Augusta Family Y, met Don in Aiken for
a tour of the city. The next steps included
meeting with Aiken’s influential leaders and
conducting a feasibility study. The study
indicated strong support for a Y in Aiken
but that education was needed for a com-
munity that was unfamiliar with the work
of the Y.
“From the beginning, I’ve been a cheer-
leader for the Y,” says Don. “I’ve seen how
the Y provides jobs, supports the communi-
ty, and provides a place for people to come
together to make themselves, their families
and our community stronger.”
Don has been a Board member for the
Family Y of Aiken County since it formed
in 2008 when the Y opened in a shared
facility with Hitchcock Healthcare. He’s
served in numerous capacities including as
a fundraising volunteer and most recently,
as Chairman of the Aiken County Family
Y Board. He’s known not only as an active
volunteer, but also as a faithful member.
Don works out at the Y five times per week.
He’s a familiar ambassador for newcomers
at his Y.
“I’m proud to have watched the Aiken Y
go from a dream, to our initial facility, and
now moving to a beautiful, state-of-the-art
facility that represents all that is special
about the Y to me,” says Don. “I hope peo-
ple will come for a visit and find out what
the Y is about. All are welcome, no one is
turned away. I feel confident that our new
facility will be embraced by Aiken and will
make our community stronger for genera-
tions to come.”
His dream was a Y for Aiken
Don Winslow, Chairman of the Board of
the Family Y of Aiken County
Developer’s vision for a new Aiken Y becomes reality
When Bob Deering and Richard Fine, of
FineDeering Development Group decided
to build a neighborhood in Aiken, South
Carolina, no one knew the impact their deci-
sion would eventually have on the Y and
the entire community. Their now-thriving
planned community, Trolley Run Station,
is located off of Robert Bell Parkway near
USCA. In one of their early planning meet-
ings with the Mayor, they asked “Where is
the Y?”
At that time, the Family Y of Greater
Augusta had a small program office on
Lauren Street and was providing afterschool
care in Aiken County elementary schools.
However, there wasn’t a YMCA family and
wellness center.
Bob, a developer, and Richard, an attor-
ney, were both long-time members of the Y
in Houston and knew the value of a Y to a
community. Bob had served on the Houston
Y Board of Directors, acted as Chairman of a
capital campaign to raise funds for a new Y,
and oversaw the construction of a new facil-
ity for the Houston Y.
A meeting was scheduled for Bob and
Richard to meet with Danny McConnell,
President and CEO of the Family Y of
Greater Augusta. That first meeting was
remarkable because Bob and Richard offered
to donate 20 acres of land to the Family Y,
which cleared the first hurdle toward build-
ing a new Y. The location was to be the cen-
terpiece of their Trolley Run Station.
“I’ve worked with many developers in
my career with the Y, but I have never met
another who loves the Y as much as Bob and
Richard do,” says Danny. “They made that
donation because of their passion for Aiken
to have a Y and their faith that it would hap-
pen.”
When the partnership with Cedar Creek
Church began to take shape, it became
apparent that 20 acres would not be enough
to fulfill the vision of a dual-purpose facility
and campus. FineDeering again stepped up
and increased their donation from 20 acres in
the middle of their neighborhood to 32 acres
adjacent to the property with frontage on
Trolley Line Rd. The new location offered
great access, more passing traffic and good
neighbors. The donation allowed the plans
to move forward with room to grow in the
future.
Bob Deering’s experience and expertise as
a developer has continued to be invaluable to
this project. For more than a year, Bob has
volunteered his services to act as a project
manager on the construction project. He
has worked alongside our staff to make sure
there has been a knowledgeable representa-
tive who ensured the best interest of the Y
every step of the way. He has commuted
every other week from Houston to attend
construction meetings and oversee the proj-
ect and he will continue to do so until the
water park construction is complete.
“The support and friendship of Bob,
Richard and Denise, their Director of Sales,
has meant so much to me and our organiza-
tion throughout the life of this project,” says
Danny. “Not only have they been extremely
generous to the Y but also to the Aiken com-
munity. They came to Aiken not just want-
ing to build their business but also wanting
to see Aiken thrive.”
2 - Aiken Family Y - January 29, 2012
One special feature of the new Family Y
of Aiken County is the Health Information
Center provided by Aiken Regional Medi-
cal Centers. Family Y members and the
general public will have access to the cen-
ter located off of the main lobby of the new
Y. The center will offer free blood pres-
sure checks, body fat analysis and weight
measurements all of the time and blood
sugar checks and cholesterol screening by
appointment.
“We are excited to have a new partner-
ship with Aiken Regional Medical Centers
in our new building,” says Danny McCon-
nell, President and CEO of the Family Y
of Greater Augusta. “Partnerships between
hospitals and Ys has become a trend that
makes sense because our missions of well-
ness fit together so well. We see this part-
nership adding a great value to our facility
by making health education and some clini-
cal services convenient to both our mem-
bers and the public. We invite folks to stop
by for a visit.”
Family Y and Aiken Regional partner for wellness
Meet the Staff
Catie McCauley, Branch Executive Director
Catie has been a Y kid all her life as the daughter of a YMCA Executive Director
in Savannah. Catie knew early on that she wanted a career with the Y and studied
studio art at College of Charleston. She moved to San Diego,
CA, after college and held several staff positions, including
Membership Director for a large Y. She helped open the Toby
Wells YMCA before moving to Augusta in 2008 to be the
Branch Executive Director for the Family Y of North Augusta.
She moved to Aiken in 2011 to lead the Family Y of Aiken
County and oversee the opening of the new branch. Catie is
married to J.D. McCauley, who is Youth Sports Director at the
Wilson Family Y in Augusta. “Having been involved with the
Y all my life, I’m thrilled to know that everyone in Aiken now
has a wonderful facility where they can thrive and grow with
their family,” says Catie.
Michele Splawn, Membership Director
Michele is originally from Iowa but calls Graniteville home as she moved here as
a young child. She is a graduate of N. Augusta High School, Aiken Tech and USCA,
where she studied business management. Michele has been
with the Y for 11 years, having started as a membership staff
person at the Wilson Family Y in Augusta. She joined the
Corporate Office of the Family Y in 2004 before moving
to the Family Y of Aiken County as Membership Director
in 2008. Michele is married to Erik Splawn and is mom to
three-month-old, Parker. “I couldn’t be happier to be a part of
the team of the new Aiken Family Y. I’m so happy to finally
be able to share our dream with the community. We did it!”
says Michele.
Aiken Family Y - January 29, 2012 - 3
Keeping good health in the family
Kay Strickland, age 67, and her husband,
Frank, age 78, have been married for 44
years. They have lived in Aiken since
1968 and raised four children and have
eight grandchildren. They both retired
from SRS.
After retirement, they realized their
weight and health issues had begun to
increase and decided to join the Y together
in 2009. Today, they are some of the
familiar faces at the Family Y of Aiken
County and visit for workouts several days
a week.
Frank is a life-long athlete so the con-
cept of fitness is not new to him but he has
still lost 25 pounds since he began work-
ing out regularly. He has also reduced his
blood pressure and has increased stamina.
Kay has osteoarthritis and had surgery
on her knee several years ago. Once she
started working out, she realized that her
knee didn’t hurt as badly on the days she
exercises. Like Frank, Kay has also lost 25
pounds since beginning her fitness routine.
“As nice as the healthy benefits are from
working out, the best part of being at the
Y is the friendships we have made,” says
Kay. “Even on the days we don’t feel like
coming, we motivate each other to come
and always feel better afterward.”
They both have formed special friend-
ships with other members that they look
forward to seeing. Kay is particularly
inspired by “Ms. Clara,” who at age 90
is still a Y regular. It is those friendships
that help make visiting the Y for a workout
something they look forward to several
times each week.
Kay and Frank’s healthy lifestyle has
inspired their children and grandchildren to
join the Family Y of North Augusta where
they now go to exercise together as a fam-
ily.
“We are so excited about the new Aiken
facility!” says Kay. “We look forward to
meeting others who are making a commit-
ment to a healthier lifestyle, regardless of
their age and stage in life.”
At the new Aiken Family Y, wellness
staff is always on hand to help you begin
a fitness routine. Ask at the Membership
Desk about the Y’s free Wellness Coaching
program that is included with membership.
For more information, call 803-349-8080.
family Y creates sense of
family for cycling instructor
Moving from her home in Detroit, Mich-
igan, to Summerville, South Carolina was
a huge transition for Linda Diebel and her
family. As a mother of three, she struggled
with finding new resources and the emo-
tional support she missed being in a new
community.
Linda randomly met someone who sug-
gested she join the Y. She took their advice
and soon found both a physical outlet for
her emotion and a great place for she and
her children to enjoy time together.
“I was depressed and homesick,” says
Linda. “I would have closed in on myself
without the Y. The Y provided the support
I needed and helped me feel connected.”
Ten months later, the family experienced
another traumatic transition when her hus-
band lost the job that moved them to South
Carolina. It saddened Linda but she knew
they could no longer afford their member-
ship to the Y. When she went to cancel,
she was told about the availability of finan-
cial assistance and encouraged to apply.
Thankfully, the scholarship allowed she and
her family to continue their membership.
Seventeen months later, her husband
took a job that moved the family to Aiken.
Linda was thrilled to find that there was a
Y in Aiken with a new facility in the works.
Joining the Y was one of the first things she
did to get settled in her new home.
She had completed her cycling certifica-
tion through the Summerville Y and the
next step was being hired to teach at the
Aiken Y. While Linda works full-time dur-
ing the week now, she is a popular cycling
instructor on the weekends at the new
Aiken Family Y.
“Some people think of the Y as a big
organization, but it is really a neighbor in
the community,” says Linda. “As someone
who has experienced first-hand the benefits
of the Y, I am proud to be a part of the Y’s
mission and love to tell others of the good
work of the Y.”
Financial assistance is available for all
programs of the Y, including member-
ship. Scholarships are awarded based on
family income and need. Applications are
available online at thefamilyy.org or at the
Membership Desk. The Y’s financial assis-
tance policy means no one is turned away
for the inability to pay.
AS32-679426
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4 - Aiken Family Y - January 29, 2012 Aiken Family Y - January 29, 2012 - 5
With the land donated and financing
secured to build the new Aiken Family Y,
the last need was to provide the furnishings
that would make the new building a home.
The expense of supplies such as basket-
balls, baby cribs, and hand weights quickly
add up. That’s where our Charter Members
came in. Individuals and business in the
Aiken area helped put the final touches on
our new Y by purchasing a Charter Mem-
bership. Their gift will be permanently
commemorated in the lobby.
The first to make the decision to sup-
port the Y in this way was long-time Board
member, donor and Y friend, Jeff Howell,
General Manager of Houndslake Country
Club.
“Since I’ve been involved with the Aiken
Family Y, my life has truly changed,” says
Jeff. “I was happy to support the Y in
this way because I know first-hand what
a difference the Y will make in the Aiken
community. I so believe in the work of the
Y and couldn’t imagine not becoming a
Charter Member.”
The Y is grateful for our current Charter
Members and Charter Business Partners:
Mr. and Mrs. Sam McGill, Liz and Rick
Benton, Donald Winslow, David and Tiara
Timmerman, Don and Patricia Smith,
RDML Wayne and Sharon Rickman, Dr.
George and Dee Crawford, Jeff and Char-
lene Howell, Billy and Robin King and
Family, Skipper and Carmen Brotherton,
Aiken Chiropractic, Advanced Pest Con-
trol, Atlantic Broadband, Brooks Financial,
Houndslake Country Club, Midland Valley
Area Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Central,
and The South Company.
Charter Memberships will be sold
through the end of the year. For more
information on the benefits of Charter
Membership, call Catie McCauley at 803-
349-8080.
Charter members step up in support of the Aiken Family Y
Jeff Howell, First Aiken Family Y Charter Member.
The right motivation made all the difference
Growing up in North Carolina, neither of
Dee Crawford’s parents could swim. She still
remembers falling into the surf at the ocean
when she was about six and her dad rushing to
pull her to safety. That experience left a lasting
impression and a fear of the water. She tried
taking swim lessons several times and even had
private coaching from her husband and children,
but still couldn’t overcome her fear. It was
always a priority to Dee that her children and
grandchildren be able to swim, even though she
was unable, and her family enjoyed happy hours
playing in their backyard swimming pool.
“I feel like I missed out on a lot of family fun
over the years because I couldn’t swim,” Dee
says.
Dee made the decision to try swim lessons
again when she met an 80-year-old friend who
had learned to swim at the Aiken Family Y. Dee
knew she had time to pursue her life-long dream
of swimming since her daughter had recently
assumed responsibility for their family’s McDon-
ald’s business. Dee began attending water aero-
bics classes and got to know Robin, her instruc-
tor. Robin’s patience and encouragement made
Dee want to try again with her swimming skills.
In summer of 2011, Dee began taking private
lessons with Robin at the Aiken Family Y indoor
pool. Taking water aerobics classes helped
develop her confidence and gave her a comfort
level with using flotation devices. She eventually
graduated to taking twice-weekly private swim
lessons with Robin and she is a regular in the fun
and fellowship of water aerobics.
“Our little group of friends is like a coed
‘sorority’,” says Dee. “We care about each other,
support each other and mutually admire each
other. Most of all, we have fun together!”
Dee’s advice to others considering learning to
swim or starting a fitness routine is to visit the Y
and observe a group or private class. Talk with
an instructor and get advice on the best approach
to learning a new skill. Dee feels that her rap-
port with and trust in her instructor made the big-
gest difference in her success.
“I’m still afraid of the water, but I feel like I
have more options now,” says Dee.
In addition to learning the life-saving skill of
swimming, Dee enjoys some other health ben-
efits as well. She has lost weight and is more
toned, has more energy, feels great, and best of
all, her blood sugar levels have improved to the
point she no longer needs medication.
“I’m still learning but I am becoming a swim-
mer with a healthy respect of my fear of the
water,” says Dee. “I’m always learning and have
a great sense of accomplishment. It’s invigorat-
ing to know that I’m becoming healthier every
day!”
While the new Family Y of Aiken County
does not yet have an indoor pool, the Y still
operates the indoor pool at Hitchcock Healthcare
where water aerobics classes are offered free to
Y members. This summer, the outdoor pool will
open at the new facility and swim lessons will be
available for both Y members and non-members.
For more information, call the Y at 803-349-
8080.
Camper son inspires family towards health
Malik Priester, age 11, had his first Y day
camp experience last summer at the Aiken
Family Y. With mom and dad both work-
ing full-time, Malik was too old for tradi-
tional daycare but too young to stay alone.
Malik had gone to Prime Time After-School
program at his elementary school, so his
parents decided to enroll him in Camp
Aiken at the Y.
Like many Y campers, Malik attended
Camp Aiken almost every week of the sum-
mer. He loved playing Gaga (a traditional
camp game), doing fun projects with the
other kids, and helping with the younger
campers. His camp counselors were so
impressed by his maturity and leadership
that he was rewarded at the end of the sum-
mer with a week of overnight camp at the
Y’s Camp Lakeside on Lake Thurmond.
“We were so excited to see Malik learn to
be a team player, grow as a leader, and see
his confidence soar,” says Malik’s mom,
Lena. “He had a wonderful experience and
we really watched him grow over the sum-
mer.”
Malik loved swimming, both in the
Aiken Y’s indoor swimming pool and at the
lake during Camp Lakeside. He learned to
swim at the Y when he was seven. Even
though his parents aren’t swimmers, they
say they have a comfort level that Malik
is safe when he’s at the Y. Their college-
aged daughter also learned to swim at the
Y when she was young and still loves to
visit the Y with the family when she’s home
from college.
Once school started back, Malik and his
family continued to enjoy the Y. While
Lena and Michael, Malik’s dad, are enjoy-
ing a group fitness class or working out in
the wellness center, Malik checks-in at the
Kid’s Clubhouse for fun and fitness with
friends his own age.
“It gives me a sense of comfort to know
while we are working out that Malik is in a
fun and safe environment—he loves com-
ing as much as I do!” says Lena.
Malik so enjoys the Y that he is consider-
ing a career at the Y. As an honor student
in the gifted program in the sixth grade,
Malik would make a great addition to the
Y team!
“We love the influence of the Y on
Malik,” says Michael, Malik’s dad. “The Y
is helping to teach our son to be the respect-
able, well-mannered young man we are
proud of. “The Y is helping us raise our
son. It takes a village to raise a child and
we are grateful the Y is part of our village.”
The Aiken Family Y has many family-
friendly activities and programs. There
is a membership available for all sizes
and stages of families. Two hours of
complimentary childcare is included for
member children ages 8 weeks to 12 years
in the Childwatch and Kid’s Clubhouse.
Financial assistance is available for all Y
programs. For more information, call 803-
349-8080.
Malik Priester with parents Lena and Michael.
6 - Aiken Family Y - January 29, 2012
Meet the Staff
Rick Dunn,
Program Director
Rick grew up
in Toledo, OH,
as the son of a Y
professional. He
always knew he
wanted a career
with the Y and
started at age 15
as a youth bas-
ketball referee.
He studied com-
munications at
Bowling Green
State University while working part-time
at several Ys. He was hired full-time
as Sports Director at the Wolf Creek Y
in Toledo. Rick and his family moved
to Aiken in March 2011 to be the Pro-
gram Director of the Family Y of Aiken
County. Rick and his wife, Liz, have a
2-year-old daughter, Emmie. “Growing
up at the Y, I know the impact a Y has on
the community, especially the children.
I’m excited about the difference our Y
will make in Aiken,” says Rick.
Rachel Baker,
Aquatics Coordinator
Rachel grew
up in Aiken and
is a graduate of
USCA’s nursing
program. Rachel
was a competitive
swimmer with
Aiken-Augusta
Swim League
for four years
and began work-
ing at the Y as
a lifeguard and
swim instructor while in college. She
fell in love with the work of the Y and
made the decision to pursue a career at
the Y. Rachel also sings and plays guitar
at Grace Fellowship in North Augusta.
“I feel blessed to be a part of something
that Aiken will fall in love with, just as I
have!” says Rachel.
Not just church at the Y
The new Family Y of Aiken County had
some pretty big partners that helped prepare
for the opening this month. When a church
of several hundred people is praying for a
successful project, you can be sure God is
taking notice.
Cedar Creek West held its first worship
service in its new home on Sunday, Janu-
ary 15, the day after the Grand Opening of
the new Family Y of Aiken County. What
looks like a typical basketball/sports gym
the rest of the week is transformed on Sun-
day mornings into a worship center com-
plete with 600 chairs, a stage and a state-of-
the-art sound system.
While there are about 1,500 church/
YMCA partnerships around the country,
the Cedar Creek and Family Y’s relation-
ship is unique and has been since church
leadership originally approached the Y’s
CEO and President, Danny McConnell,
about sharing a parking lot with a new
church facility. The vision for the partner-
ship grew to the idea of sharing the build-
ing and planning the space around the
needs of both the church and the Y. It was
the leadership of Cedar Creek’s founding
Pastor, Richard Swift, and current Senior
Pastor, Phillip Lee, that allowed the larger
vision for a shared facility to flourish.
“There has never been, as far as we can
tell, a church and a Y that have partnered
to the extent we have,” says Wes Holbrook,
the campus pastor of Cedar Creek West. “I
always say our campus is a church of the Y,
not just a church in the Y. We see this as a
platform for ministry. We want to encour-
age our members to be involved in the life
and culture of the Y.”
Cedar Creek West will gather on Sun-
days at 9am and 11am to celebrate all that
God is doing in us and through us. There’s
something for everyone, young and old
alike. In addition to adult worship, Cedar
Creek’s age appropriate worship experienc-
es include Nursery (birth-24 months), Wee
Worship (2-4 years), Kidz Worship (5K-5th
Grade), Centerpoint (6th-12th Grade) and
MERGE (college & 20 somethings, Tues-
day nights). Cedar Creek West’s adminis-
trative offices are also in the new facility.
“It’s my hope that this building will be
a place where people of all races, religions
and backgrounds will gather and interact
while working on getting mentally, physi-
cally and spiritually healthy,” says Wes.
Cedar Creek West is a second campus of
Cedar Creek Church on Banks Mill Road
and a third campus in Batesburg, SC. In
January of 2009, Cedar Creek West began
meeting on Sundays at the USCA Convoca-
tion Center with the goal of reaching peo-
ple. People who may feel like they are far
from God. People who don’t even believe
there is a God. People who think there
may be a God but they have questions.
People who have heard about God, but are
confused by what they have experienced
from some of “His people.”
“Sharing our building just makes sense,”
says Danny McConnell. “We are organiza-
tions with similar goals and values.”
The Family Y’s spiritual roots go back
to the beginning when it began as a men’s
Bible study in London in 1844. While the
work of the organization has expanded
over the years, its mission still includes
reflecting the values of the Judeo-Christian
tradition while maintaining respect for all
people. The core values of the Y include
caring, honesty, respect, responsibility and
faith.
“We are so blessed by our partnership
with Cedar Creek West,” says Danny. “We
are certain many lives will be strengthened
in our beautiful new shared facility.”
Aiken Family Y - January 29, 2012 - 7
Wes Holbrook, the campus pastor of Cedar Creek West.
Call
803.641.4580
for more information
Congratulations!
Let’s make a
difference together..
901 Houndslake Drive.
Aiken
South Carolina 29803
w w w. h o u n d s l a k e c c . c o m
AS11-679758
8 - Aiken Family Y - January 29, 2012
Now that the new facility is open, every-
one can see up close the progress being
made on the outdoor pool and waterpark.
The new outdoor space is expected to open
early this summer. Unlimited access to the
pool is included in Aiken Family Y mem-
bership.
The outdoor water park will include a
competition pool, a pool for toddlers with
water features, double water slide into a
plunge pool, and a lazy river. The com-
plex will also include a pool house with
rest rooms and a concession stand, shade
features and a 20,000 sq. ft. pool deck, the
largest in the CSRA, with lounge chairs.
“We know families will make memories
at our water park for years to come,” says
Catie McCauley, Executive Director of the
Family Y of Aiken County. “There’s noth-
ing else like this in Aiken County and we
can’t wait for everyone to enjoy it!”
Also opening later this spring are a
perimeter walking trail and the sports fields
in time to host spring youth soccer. Soccer
registration for ages 3-12 years continues
through January.
The Family Y will continue its partner-
ship with Hitchcock Healthcare by oper-
ating the indoor pool at the Hitchcock
facility. Water aerobics and indoor swim
lessons will continue. Access to the indoor
pool is included in Family Y membership.
The next session of swim lessons for chil-
dren and adults begins February 6- March
1. Register at the Aiken Family Y or online
at thefamilyy.org.
The double water slide feature at Aiken Family Y.
Look forward to cool fun in summer 2012 at the Aiken Family Y
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