Meads Pool ‘22

09/08/2026

09/05/2026

If you have ever been around Walt or I, you know we treat our staff, friends etc like family! Today was the last day of the season and all but 2 of our full time lifeguards came to visit. In total we were only missing 4 of our full time staff. The folks in these photos are our extended family!!!

09/05/2026

Our 2026 season has come to an end. We want to thank every single person that came to swim or participated in water aerobics and adult swim this year!! Till next year ❣️

09/04/2026

Labor Day weekend is almost here. 🎉

Pools, lakes, and backyard gatherings — it's one of the best weekends of summer. But drowning doesn't discriminate. It doesn't care how old you are, how well you swim, or how many people are around. It can happen to anyone, anywhere there's water.

The good news? Layers of protection dramatically lower the risk. No single layer is enough on its own — but stacked together, they save lives.
🛟 Assign a water watcher — a sober adult, phone-free, with eyes only on the water the entire time.
🚪 Secure access points — fences, gates, and door alarms keep curious kids from wandering into water unsupervised.

One layer can fail. Multiple layers protect. Share this to save a life this weekend. 💙

09/04/2026

Yes! We are open today and tomorrow will be the last day of the 2026 season!! We open at noon and the last whistle blows at 5:45.

09/01/2026

The Banana Bread Odyssey to being debt free! Help me smash bananas and de… Megan Boyd needs your support for Banana Bread Odyssey: Smashing Debt and Bananas

08/31/2026

If you lost something at the pool yesterday, pls call and give a description to reclaim.

08/29/2026

Tomorrow looks like a great afternoon for a swim! It’s our last Sunday for the 2026 season! Saturday 9/5 will be our last day of the season!!

08/23/2026

STARTING MONDAY, AUGUST 24th, we will be offering our back to school special! These prices will run until with close Saturday, September 5th.

Sunday 1-6
Mon-Saturday noon-6

08/22/2026

What is shallow water blackout?
Hyperventilation (consciously or unconsciously) reduces carbon dioxide (CO2) levels in the blood as it is exhaled at an increased rate.
As the breath-hold continues, oxygen (O2) levels in the blood drop.
Usually an increase in CO2 in the blood would trigger the desire to breathe and the swimmer would end the breath hold attempt. Due to the hyperventilation, CO2 levels are too low to trigger this, and the urge to breathe doesn’t occur as early.
This, combined with low O2 levels, can cause the swimmer to go unconscious.
Once unconscious, the body will react by initiating a breath. However, whilst submerged, the lungs will fill with water. If immediate assistance does not occur, death by drowning can occur.