CITY COUNCIL CENTENNIAL POOL REPORT NOVEMBER 7, 1988 THE PORT COQUITLAM MARLINS SUMMER SWIM CLUE HAVE READ THE POOL STUDY, AND UNANIMOUSLY AGREE WITH THIS REPORT. .... os . OPTION ONE: OPTION ONE WAS NOT CONSIDERED BECAUSE OF THE ELECTRICAL DEFICIENCIES. THE FACT THAT THE STUDY MAKES EVERYONE AWARE OF A POSSIBLE ELECTRICAL ACCIDENT LEAVES THE MARLINS TO CONCLUDE THAT IF WE DO NOT HAVE A LEGAL RESPONSIBILITY, WE CERTAINLY HAVE A MORAL RESPONSIBILITY THAT WOULD PREVENT THE MARLINS FROM USING THE CENTENNIAL POOL FACILITY IN [ts PRESENT CONDITION FOR ITS 1989 PROGRAM. OPTION TWO: OPTION TWO WAS CONSIDERED AND WHILE OPTION TWO SOLVES THE PUBLIC SAPETY PROBLEM, IT FAILS TO ADDRESS SOME OF THE CONCERNS OF THE StTuDY AND OF THE MARLINS SWIM CLUB. THE STUDY IS CORRECT IN ITS Fed OBSERVATION THAT CENTENNIAL POOL IN ITS PRESENT CONDITION ONLY SERVES A VERY NARROW SECTOR oF THE CITYS POPULATION, MAINLY CHILDREN IN THE . SEVEN TO FOURTEEN YEAR OLD RANGE. a ; ae . oe * cos . . ot . . ht . . wo. . oan : . “. Y . ..7 ‘ eos XTHE STUDY ALSO CORRECTLY POINTS OUT THE PRESENT FACILITY DOES WITH GOTT ee i QeUEEDING CODE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DISABLED, ane WITH OPTION TWO WONT PROVIDE ACCESS OR FACILITIES FOR THE DISABLED. ‘THE CHANGE ROOMS CEMENT FLOORS DO NOT PROVIDE PROPER DRAINAGE THE FLOOR SLOPES RUN AWAY FROM THE DRAINS AT EVERY SWIM MEET WE HOST THE TOILETS THE PRESENT VENTILATION CONSIST OF TWO OPENINGS "MESH, AND DOES NOT PROVID FRESH AIR. THE FURNACE p SUGGEST THE HEATING