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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1980-06-17; City Council; 910-25; Swimming Pool Complexc CITY OF CARLSBAD Initial : Dept. Head 6 AGENDA BILL NO. 910- DATE : c. Atty VfS ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT: I SUBJECT : SWIMMING POOL COMPLEX STATEMENT OF THE MATTER The City Engineer has been working closely with the consultant, Bird, Fujimoto E Fish, in getting preliminary plans for the municipal pool complex approved. The City Engi- neer will make a report and presentation on the progress of the pool and recommendations about the preliminary approval of plans and specifications. EXHIBIT Pool Committee Meeting Minutes RECOMNENDAT I ON That Council approve the City Engineer's report after the presentation and instruct staff to proceed with design and construction of the pool. :. . . Council Action 6-17-80: Council approved the City Engineer's report and instructed staff to proceed with design and construction of the pool, subject to approval by the Carlsbad Unified School District Board of Trustees. c (.- 1200 ELM AVENUE CARLSBAD, CALIFORNIA 92008 TELEPHONE: (714) 438.5821 MAY 21, 1980 POOL COMMITTEE MEETING In attendance were: Bob Crawford Carlsbad School Superintendent Gail DeWeese Pool Commi ttee Representative Frank Aleshire City Manager Dave Bradstreet Parks & Recreation Director Lynn Chase Recreation Superintendent Chuck Fish Bird, Fujimoto 6 Fish Les Evans C i ty Engineer 1. Aquatics Building. Mr. Fish introduced three variations on toilet/ shower facilities and two alternatives on office plans. The committee agreed that the restrooms should be accessible to spectators from a joint spectator/swirnrner entrance from the coo? deck. Unlimited pub- lic access restrooms were rejected by the committee. .- 2. The issue of a classroom was discussed. It was decided by the commit- tee that the porch area would be converted to a classroom. The Committee agreed that the office space would be revised as recom- mended by the architect showing separate staff lockers, first aid room and toilet. 3. Solar Design. revised pool layout. Contact Tom Alspaugh and get new design compatible with 4. Thermal Blanket. To be stored on pool deck with vinyl cover. No fill to be placed in. 5. 6. City Manager's Project Schedule June 10, 1980 - Receipt of preliminary design June 20, 1980 - Final go-ahead August 10, 1980 - Receipt of final design October 1, 1980 - Contract June 1, 1980 - First swimmer in pool Steps were to be revised to be half in and half out of pool. Sleeves to be provided for a portable fence (Engineering to research). Additionally, there will be an information meeting for Council on June 17th and the School Board on June 18th. .. , COMMUNITY SWIM COMPLEX CITY OF CARLSBAD, CA. - PRELIMINARY DESIGN SUBMITTAL June 10, 1980 I .. Contents : Project Description Preliminary Estimate of Probable Construction Cost Preliminary Drawings Outline Specifications I Page 1 Page 6 . Page 9 Page 10 03 (7‘11 )299 9994 -4 - PRLuSWNARY DESIGN SUBMITTAL - .< PROJECT DESCRIPTION A. GENERAL: The project as submitted herewith remains essentially as described in the Architect's initial proposal dated February 26, 1980, modified as requested in subsequent meetings with staff members of the City of Carlsbad and the Carlsbad Unified High School District, and by con- tinuing development by the Architect. ' B. POOL AND DECK: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5, G" 6, 7. 8. 9. ' 10. 11. 12. Size: 25 yards (75') by 25 meters (82'), with 22' x 25' shallow- water '! ell". Depth: pool, 6' at br,eak line between shallow and deep water, 13' at diving boards. Surface area: 6700 square feet. . 2' at shallow-water "ell", 3- 1 /2' at shallow end of main & Water volume: Approximately 370, 000 gallons. Circulation: Full-recessed gutter return. # Competition swimming: 8 lanes x 25 yards, and 8 lanes x 25 meters. Lane lines, targets, and other markings will be painted. Water Polo: 45' x 82' regulation court, 6' minimum water depth at boundary, 13' at mid-court. Sockets for two competition goals and two practice goals will be provided. Diving: One 3-meter board, two 1-meter boards. Divers face east to avoid sun glare off the water. Handicapped ramp: 1: 12 slope into 2' water depth, with handrails. Steps: 18" treads, 7" risers, into shallow water area, 22' long for instructional use. Guard Chairs: Two elevated platforms and chairs, conforming to CAL-OSHA regulations. - I 1 Deck: Concrete, 20' to 24' wide (see plans), with a 45' x 80' area for instructional and recreational use within the pool enclosure. I -1- 13. 14. 15. Enclosure: North and east - concrete block wall and buildings provide maximum practical noise attenuation for protecticFn of residential areas. South and West: Chain-link fence with woven slats for vision screening and wind protection, Pool lighting: Wet-niche underwater lights at about 14' spacing all around the pool. Deck lighting: Six concrete base pedestals for pole-mounted floodlights. Pedestals will incorporate electrical services for vacuum cleaner, PA system, timing clock, and other electrical devices. C. SPECTATOR AREA 1. 2. 3. Construction: Concrete slab on earth fill at deck level for bleacher units (bleachers, N. I. C. ), separated from pool deck by a 3' high post and chain guard rail. Capacity: Approximately 300. View: To northward, no sun glare off the water. Position favors view of 25-yard competitive swimming lanes and diving. Water Polo and 25-meter competitive swimming are viewed from less favorable end- zone position. also fa.vored for parent viewing. -i Shallow-water instructional area is Restrooms: Fixture count in Men's and Women's toilets in the Aquatics Building has been increased to accommodate 300 spec- tators. Access is across the pool dec'k within the pool enclosure. D. AQUATICS BUILDING 1. Size/Area: or 2968 square feet total. 28' x 96', with 14' x 20' Lobby/Instructional space, 2. Construction: Concrete block masonry with wood roof framing. Exterior finish textured stucco for architectural compatibility with Cultural Arts Center project under construction, . 3. Administrative facilities: Separate lockable office for Pool Man- ager, separate First Aid/Staff Room with toilet facility and staff lockers. Area is redesigned as requested in meeting of 5/21/80. Clot'hing check: Bag-type with a total capacity of 204 bags. 4. 5. Toilets/Showers/Dressing: Capacity for loo+ men and 1OOi- Dressing rooms will be women based on State code requirements for toilet, shower, and lavatory fixtures as shown on plan. fitted with benches and wall pegs, with space for future lockers. -2- 6. Lobby-/Instructional Space: or 285 square feet of usable area suitable for instructional use. Storage space for folding chairs is included. The building lobby is about 15' x 19' ., 7. Handicapped use: The entire project, including the pool, will comply with State standards for use by handicapped persons. 8. Storage: Approximately 300 square feet of general storage opening to the pool deck will store starting blocks, cleaning equipment, floats, paddle boards, timing equipment, maintenance supplies, and other deck equipment. E. EQUIPMENT BUILDING 1. Size/Area: Approximately 23' x 50' or 1150 square feet. 2. Construction: To match Aquatics Building. 3. Layout: Chlorine room and DE settling basin open to street side outside the pool enclosure for service convenience. pump pit, heater, chemical treatment, and electrical switchgear are in one room. Filter pit, F. SITE WORK 1. 2. 3. 4. Clearing/Grading: The northerly portion of the site will be cleared, neatly graded, and seeded, without further landscaping or irrigation. The developed area will be graded such that the Aquatics Building is at parking entrance level with the pool deck being about 6" lower, elevated about 8' above existing grade at the westerly property line. Surface drainage will follow the existing route to Basswood Avenue. Landscaping: Designated areas in the immediate vicinity of the project (see plan) will be planted and irrigated. walkways, and a small paved terrace for a bike rack and benches are included. A loading zone, Parking: Existing parking will remain as-is, except the area fronting on the new work will be patched and re-striped for the loading zone, and service access, and three parking spaces for handicapped persons. Street will be included. A new second driveway access to Monroe Utility services: The development is arranged for best practical grouping of main power, water, gas, sewer, and telephone ser- vices, for shortest run from Monroe Street. -3- CHANCES FROM ARCHITECT'S PROPOSAL OF FEBRUARY 26, 1980: I. G. The following items describe those changes requested during prelim- inary planning conferences which have an effect on construction costs in varying degree. 1. Pool deck elevation: Architect's proposal of February 26, 1980, was developed to create an on-site balance in cut and fill of earth- work. It included ramps from the dressing rooms to the pool deck at an elevation about 18'' to 24" lower. In order to eliminate the ramps (considered to be an objectionable feature), the pool deck was raised to essentially the elevation of the Aquatics Building. Net effect on the project is an increase of about 1000 cubic yards of fill to be imported from off-site, and a 2' increase in height of the retaining wall along the westerly and southerly sides of the pool deck, about 280 linear feet. Deck width: The northerly side of the pool deck was increased from 20' to 24' to allow space for parking lane line storage reels and thermal blanket storage reels and allowicz 20' clear deck width. The added width is in lieu of providing a storage shed or shaded enclosure for those items. square feet. * 2. Deck area is increased about 560. 3. Lobby/Instructional space in Aquatics Building: Space shown on the Architect's proposal of February 26, 1980, as a covered entry porch is revised to provide an enclosed space suita.ble for use for small- group instruction. CY O Cost impact is relatively slight. f 4. Increased toilet facilities: The Aquatics Building was increased in length by 4' or 112 square feet, to accommodate added plumbing fixtures to meet code requirements for 300 spectators. bining the fixture count required for spectators and swimmers, the cost impact is substantially less than providing the required fktures for spectators in a detached structure. By com- H. 5. Added driveway: A new driveway access from Monroe Street to the existing parking area to improve traffic access to the Aquatics Building loading zone has been added. is relatively minor. Construction cost impact \ PROVISION FOR SOLAR HEATING FACILITIES 1. DGmestic water: The Aquatics Building roof is designed to accom- modate five banks of five 4' x 8' solar collector panels per bank, a total of 800 square feet of collector area for heating water for six shower heads, one lavatory in the Staff Toilet, and one first-aid sink, The panel area of 800 square feet will cover approximately 50% of the demand for this usage. Initial construction will include -4- a gas-fired water heater with 100% capability for domestic water heating. heating is not included in the contract: The following work necessary to this portion of solar - a. Solar collector panels, piping, controls and accessories. b. Circulating pump (space for the pump, electrical service capacity, and connecting pipe fittings are provided). c. Supporting framework for the collector panels. 2. Pool Water: Ground area for up to 5000 square feet of collector area (based on 4' x 10' panels), or about 757" of the pool water surface area is provided for on the Site Plan adjacent to the Equip- ment Building. The Equipment Building roof is designed to accom- modate about 400 square feet more, subject to future engineering study as to need. The following work necessary to this portion of solar heating is - not included in the contract: a. b. C. L- . d. e. f. Solar collector panels, piping, cont;ols, and accessories. Circulating pump (space for the pump and electrical service capacity are provided). Supporting framework for the collector panels, either at ground level or elevated. Earth fill in the collector ground area to raise ground eleva- tion to the pool deck level. fill would have to be imported from off-site to create a re- creational space at pool deck elevation, if desired. About 3300 cubic yards of earth Perimeter fencing of the collector ground area. Surfacing of the collector ground area (DG, turf, AC paving, or other). -5- DIVISION 8 - DOORS AND WINDOWS Store- fr ont work, windows , glazing, spandrels Roll-up counter door Wood doors Finish hardware Sub total DIVISION 9 - FINISHES $ 7,200 500 3,495 1 J 200 12,395 Lath, plaster, stucco, drywall (except pool) $ 12,000 Pool plaster Ceramic tile - Aquatics Building Ceramic tile - Pool Vitreous glazed wall finish Painting Resilient Flooring Sub to tal DIVISION 10 - SPECIALTIES Toilet and dressing compartments Toil et a c c e s so rie s Louvers Signs and letters Tackboard wall Staff lockers (2- Sub to tal ' DIVISION 11 - EQUIPMENT Pool and deck equipment (excluding board) Miscellaneous equipment Subtotal 17,200 6,500 3, 900 9,700 600 6,000 4 * $ 3,750 1,600 2,400 650 768 1,800 Subtotal, Divisions 1 through 11 3-meter $ 25,311 2,523 DIVISIONS 12 through 14 NOT APPLICABLE TO THIS PROJECT DIVISION 15 - MECHANICAL Site work, plumbing and mechanical $ 10,919 Aquatic: Building, plumbing 28,430 Aquatics Building, heating /ventilating 2,888 Equipment Building, plumbing 15,233 Pool equipment and piping (::: includes $6, 000 for requested "Stant rol 'I controller ) 87, 498$c Subtotal -_ -.. ' 55,900 10,968 27,834 $466,367 $144, 968 -7- f DIVISION i6 - ELECTRICAL Site work, electrical Aquatic s Building , electrical Equipment Building , electrical Pool lighting and electrical $ 10,600 12,076 3,418 41 , 640 Subtotal 67,734 Total, Divisions 1 through 16 $679,069 47,535 Subto tal $726,604 Preliminary estimate contingency factor at 770 General Contractor’s overhead and profit at 1570 108, 991 Total Preliminary Estimate $835,595 Alternate bid items (for consideration): 3-meter diving stand and board, add $4, 000, plus mark-ups. Ceramic tile lane lines and targets, add $9, 512, pit-s mark-ups. ’ Exclusions : Design fees. Solar collector system. Earth fill and fencing at solar collector area. Special inspections and materials testing, Ekuipment items scheduled to be purchased by City of Carlsbad and by School District. hwFy &~kzmrJ -5. i .- October 3, 1980 Members of the City Council City of Carlsbad 1200 Elm Avenue Carl sbad , Cal i forni a 92008 Atteriti on: Frank Aleshi re, City Manager At its regular meeting of October 1, 1980, the Carlsbad Unified School District Board of Trustees again reviewed the swimming pool plans. Chase from the Carlsbad Parks and Recreation Department was in attendance to provide expert help and explanation. nificant contribution to the community. Ms. Lynn The board is pleased with th,e pool and feels that it will make’-a sig- However, the board is very con- cerned about the following four matters: .>. 1. Lack of parking. existing pool plans do not provide adequate parking for the faci 1 i ti es . been designed by the architect, the board has heard no commitment from the City Council to provide this additional and necessary parking . The board feels very strongly that the A1 though a supplementary parking pl an has 2. Return of property. The board is anxious for the City Council to meet its commitment made at the last joint councillboard meeting to return to the district the prop- erty not actually used for the pool and/or parking. The board expects that action regarding this property wi 11 be forthcoming in the very near future. 3. Contract extens ion. The ori gi nal agreement was dated July 20, 1977 and provides for a special use agreement between the city and the school district for a period of fifteen years. Since the pool has not yet been built, the board feels strongly that the time lines in the agrcenient should be extended accordingly . ROBERT A. CRAWFORD D,STRtCr SUPEi31NrENDENT 00ARDOF E0UCATU)N THOMASLCURTiN, H D. W.ALLANKELLY JOhH J. MAMAUY RICHARD R. O’FIEIC M.P. hlARY A SCHERR _- _* . I* , Members of the City Council October 3, 1980 Page Two 4. The project location. The board reiterates its position that the pool should be moved to the northern boundary of the subject property. The board believes that in the long run, the interests of the city and the school will be best served if more distance is maintained between the pool and the school property to the south. The board respectfully requests a direct answer to each of the above matters. -Robert A. bawford District Superintendent and Secretary to the Board of Trustees I aw cc Board of Trustees