At the beginning of Tuesday evening's regular session Nevada City Council meeting, the council heard a report on the Walton Aquatic Park given by Kyle McCawley from Waters Edge Aquatic Design.
McCawley noted that the city's pool was built in 1978, with a renovation in 2004. The existing swimming pool includes a zero-depth entry shallow pool; floatables; floatable walk; water slides; lap swimming and diving in the deep pool; and a spray pad.
McCawley went through a list of needed updates and repairs for the pool basin, which included replacing concrete joint sealant ; patching/covering exposed reinforcement steel with non-shrink grout; replacing gutter tile; recoating the pool basins; installing debris cover for winterization drains; and locating and repairing the source of water leakage.
Updates needed in water treatment and filtration include replacing filtration sand/media; replacing internal piping of filters; replacing corroded valves; and replacing corroded metallic components. To improve pool disinfection, McCawley noted that a liquid chlorine disinfection system should be installed and corroded doors should be replaced.
In addition, several of the pool's features need repairs, including the following:
• Replace all damaged and non-operable valves in the pipe manifold
• Clean and recoat all deteriorated surfaces
• Replace corroded valves and pipe connection
• Clean and recoat the deteriorated surfaces on the steel tower
• Clean and recoat the deteriorated surfaces on fiberglass rides
• Replace corroded valves and pipe connection on valving
• Replace corroded components surfaces on steel pipe
• Clean and recoat the deteriorated surfaces on coating
• Replace corroded components surfaces on steel pipe
McCawley added that the physical building (bathhouse and mechanical building) are in overall good condition. At the end of his presentation, McCawley stated that the estimated budget for the project would be anywhere from the lower end at $887,188 up to $1,184,141.
In old business, the council held the second reading of Bill No. 2022-090. This special ordinance would authorize the execution of Amendment Number One to the contract between the City of Nevada and the Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission providing for Design Runway 13/31 and Apron Connecting Taxiway Reconstruction; Design Underdrain System Project at the Nevada Municipal Airport. With a motion, a second, and a unanimous roll call vote, the bill was passed.
Starting off new business, the council held a public hearing and considered Bill No. 2022-091. This special ordinance would approve the Fiscal 2023 Budget of the City of Nevada. With a motion, a second, and a unanimous roll call vote, the bill was passed on first reading.
Next, the council considered Bill No. 2022-092. This special ordinance would impose an additional sales tax on all tangible personal property retail sales of adult use marijuana within the city in accordance with Article XIV, Section 2, Subsection 6 for General Revenue purposes. The additional sales tax is in the amount "not to exceed 3 percent." With a motion, a second, and a unanimous roll call vote, the bill was passed on first reading.
The council then considered Bill No. 2022-093. This special ordinance establishes a fee schedule for the use of the Frank E. Peters Municipal Golf Course. With a motion, a second, and three "yes" votes and two "no" votes, the bill was passed on first reading.
Moving on in new business, the council considered Bill No. 2022-094. This special ordinance establishes a fee schedule for the use of the Park shelter houses, Colonel John Marmaduke Community Building, and Twin Lakes Sports Complex Ball fields. With a motion, a second, and a unanimous roll call vote, the bill was passed on first reading.
Finally, the council considered Bill No. 2022-095. This special ordinance establishes a fee schedule for the use of the Franklin P. Norman Community Center. With a motion, a second, and a unanimous roll call vote, the bill was passed on first reading.
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