|
|
|
|
|
Don't be sorry you asked! Ignore the back chatter ;-)
WOW ~ HAVE to have a lifeguard. Umm, do not know if as a Board member I'd
be too keen on a volunteer doing the service.
However, I do believe that your assoc atty could craft a liability release
from the parents who want to take their kids to the pool. and once they
sign the waiver they would get a wrist band to show that they are OK.
But we have kids jumping our pool fence all the time, so what would you do
about that? How is your pool secured otherwise?
The technicality just looks like an accident waiting to happen since your
county requires lifeguards during the "season". And with that accident is
the attendant liability.
___________________
Claudia
Totus Tuus
<tcc8372@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:1117288384.530221.96270@g44g2000cwa.googlegroups.com...
> Wow, sorry I asked. Actually not really about money. We're keeping the
> pool management company and the 18 grand per year. theres just some
> adults in the community that would like to access the pool before the
> normal May 31 opening date and after labor day when school is in
> session. Was just wondering if any other communities had had a problems
> with operating with a "pool monitor" instead of a lifeguard.
>
> And I supose I should'nt have used the term "technicality" Its
> actually pretty clear, a Type A pool (Homeowners association pool) is
> required to have lifeguards present when open
>
> OR
>
> If max depth is 5' or less can operate with either lifeguards or a Pool
> Monitor as I defined earlier > And yep I cant really imagine anyone
> agreeing to do it.
>
|
|
|
|
Re: Pools, Lifeguards and liability
