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Sheldon Community Center, Pool, Ball Field 1993 - 1994
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Sheldon Community Center, Pool, Ball Field 1993 - 1994
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8/20/2015 8:14:28 AM
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PW_Operating
PW_Document_Type_ Operating
Correspondence
Fiscal_Year
2016
PW_Division
Parks and Open Space
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MEMORANDUM <br /> September 23, 1993 <br /> TO: Bob Hammitt, P.W. Maintenance Director <br /> FROM: Doug Post, Recreation Superintendent <br /> SUBJECT: Water Source To Sheldon Center and Pool <br /> Sheldon Pool and Center complex was constructed in the mid 1960's. The water source to the pool <br /> and center was tied directly into the Sheldon High School water system. The school district has <br /> paid the water bill since the opening of the complex. Since there is not a meter to measure our <br /> water usage, it has been estimated the annual water costs are between $5,000 - $7,000. <br /> This was an unwritten "gentleman's agreement" between the City and 4J. This arrangement was <br /> consistent with the School District/City agreement regarding joint development and usage of <br /> facilities. <br /> This arrangement was the most cost effective since the school already had a readily available water <br /> source and that they would be using our facility extensively. Also, about that same time, the school <br /> district built their auto-shop (near the City's tennis courts) on City property. <br /> Several years ago, school district officials raised the issue and reminded the City they were still <br /> paying our water bill. The questions was asked "Who should be paying this bill and is it time to <br /> change the practice?" <br /> The issue revolves around costs. To address this issue, we identified four options: 1) do nothing, <br /> continue current arrangement; 2) to pay the school district an agreed upon annual amount based on <br /> estimated usage; 3) install a meter off the school's line to measure our usage and reimburse the <br /> school district accordingly; or 4) install a new meter and water line from the street to our facility and <br /> pay EWEB directly. <br /> The fourth option would be very expensive and we feel would not be in the best interest of the <br /> taxpayer. Options two and three appeared to be the most practical and cost effective, however <br /> option three would apparently be in direct violation to EWEB policy which prevents a water <br /> customer from sub-leasing or sub-contracting their water service. Option one could be continued <br /> with the consent of both parties, but does not permanently resolve the situation. <br /> The last discussion I had with Roy Bostrom, former 4J Maintenance Director, was that we should <br /> attempt to work on an agreement with EWEB which would allow us to do option three. This <br /> discussion took place a couple of years ago and to date a resolution has not been finalized. <br /> Please call me if I can be of any further assistance in clarifying or bringing this matter to a closure. <br />
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