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<br /> <br />29,-1 <br /> <br />.., <br /> <br />3. piscus,si~n_()t P()ssible__Meet,iI1.& Dat~~ to! J()~nt !'teFetin& Wi,th c,tty ~ounci1 <br /> <br />Mr. Weeks discussed the meeting dates with the City Clerk and it was suggested that the <br />Commission meet with the Council either November 3 or November 10 as the Council would <br />be occupied with the League meetings from October 21 through October 24. These dates <br />will be further explored as well as other possibilities. Chairman Schenck requested <br />this item be held over. <br /> <br />REPORTS <br /> <br />w...m 1 I <br /> <br />1. ~taff P~~~~~n~at,ion r- ~}let~r °Eer~~~ions.. aE~ SPTecia}r Int~,!~rst ~ll~J~~1e~ - <br />Supervisor Hartman <br /> <br />Supervisor Hartman stated she would give a brief rundown of the programs offered by the <br />Parks ~ Recreation Department. She had. also invited Center Supervisor Priscilla Mosher <br />and Center Supervisor Mary Kacala to briefly mention their areas of supervision. It <br />was pointed out that both are recent graduates of California State University at San <br />Jose. <br /> <br />Supervisor Hartman mentioned that the goals for Center Operations and Special Interest".. <br />Classes would be an attempt to provide diversified programs for all age groups and <br />special interest activities as well. They are trying to øffer recreational, educational, <br />cultural and social activities from tiny tots to senior citizens. <br /> <br />The Supervisors try to be objective when starting new classes. They receive their <br />input from interest expressed from people attending classes, from telephone calls, and <br />from evaluations filled out in various classes. Often instructors call requesting to <br />teach certain classes. If the Supervisors feel the citizens would be interested in a <br />particular class, they proceed with it. They also take into account what the other <br />facilities are offering, particularly Canada College and Sequoia Adult School. They <br />also consider the cost factor, the facilities available and recruitment of instructors. <br />The latter seems to be a ~jor problem. <br /> <br /> <br />Mary Kaca1a, Supervisor at the Veterans Memorial Building, was introduced next and ex- <br />plained that the Veterans Building was given over in October 1971 to the Parks ~ Rec- <br />reation Department and classes had been added, special events were held there, and the <br />building was also rented out for private,use~ Three of the more active co-sponsored <br />groups who meet there are: (1) The Singles Club which started out with five interested <br />people in November 1972 and had a total of 85 participants at their first meeting. <br />They meet every Monday night and have approximately 35-40 in attendance. <br />(2) The Redwood City Communit~ Theater started in June 1972 with their first production <br />"Plaza Suite.1t This year they obtained a complete show budget and the 300 seat theater <br />is now in use continuously with rehersals and performances. (3) The Fun After Fifty <br />Club is a senior group of over 900 members. They meet all day on Tuesday with about <br />300 active members. They also meet at various times during the month for cards, dinners, <br />etc. <br /> <br />" , <br /> <br /> <br />Priscilla Mosher, Supervisor of the Red Mórton Community Center, discussed the teen <br />programs being offered at the Community Cênter. She explained that these programs <br />had begun two weeks ago and that there was already a large interest from the teen pop- <br />ulation. At the present time the emphasis is on teens, especially Jr. H~gh students. <br />Certain hours have been designated for certain groups to allow the Supervisor and employ- <br />ees to become more familiar with and identify with each individual group. Supervisor <br />Mosher stated that last week the Center had its'first drop-in program and thirty- <br />eight teens attended. The first dance will be held Friday, October 12, and they are <br /> <br />