Arnold, MD
Annapolis, MD
Gibson Island, MD
Severna Park, MD
Pasadena, MD
Crownsville, MD
Millersville, MD
Riva, MD
Edgewater, MD
Gambrills, MD
Glen Burnie, MD
Crofton, MD
Mayo, MD
Davidsonville, MD
Stevensville, MD
Fort Howard, MD
Severn, MD
Odenton, MD
Curtis Bay, MD
Baltimore, MD
Chester, MD
Sparrows Point, MD
Harwood, MD
Bowie, MD

Anne Arundel County, MD
Queen Annes County, MD
Baltimore County, MD
Prince Georges County, MD
Baltimore City County, MD
Kent County, MD
Howard County, MD
Talbot County, MD
Calvert County, MD
Montgomery County, MD
Harford County, MD
District Of Columbia County, DC
Carroll County, MD

Indoor pools gaining popularity
Mixing dogs and pools
Swimming Pool beneficial to your health
Cats and pools
Swimming pool at Harrisburg's Hall Manor apartments closed indefinitely
Council mulls over swimming pool site

Arnold, Maryland Leisure and Entertainment Directory

Arnold, Maryland Amusements

Arnold, Maryland Art Galleries

Arnold, Maryland Bars

Arnold, Maryland Bowling

Arnold, Maryland Brain Freeze

Arnold, Maryland Coffee Bars

Arnold, Maryland Diners & dives

Arnold, Maryland Fairgrounds

Arnold, Maryland Fast Food Places

Arnold, Maryland Golf Courses

Arnold, Maryland Historic Places

Arnold, Maryland Libraries

Arnold, Maryland Museums

Arnold, Maryland Nightlife

Arnold, Maryland Parks

Arnold, Maryland Shopping Malls

Arnold, Maryland Spas / Salons

Arnold, Maryland Theatre / Arts

Arnold, Maryland World Flavors

Arnold, Maryland Zoos

Indoor pools gaining popularity

2012-07-21 Arnold County Pool Service news

Due to the increase in inclement weather more and more people are opting for indoor pools. When it comes to skin cancer there is nothing worst than sun rays. An indoor pool not only will save your skin but also will extend the swimming season.

---

Mixing dogs and pools

2012-09-12 Arnold County Pool Service news

It seems that more and more pool owners are using their pools to walk their dogs.

---

Swimming Pool beneficial to your health

2012-07-23 Arnold County Pool Service news

Swimming has always been considered one of the best low impact exercises. New findings show that swimming will also help your heart.

---

Cats and pools

2012-09-12 Arnold County Pool Service news

More and more pool owners are reporting that cats are using pools to take baths.

---

Swimming pool at Harrisburg's Hall Manor apartments closed indefinitely

2012-06-28 Arnold County Pool Service news

The swimming pool at the Hall Manor apartments in Harrisburg, refuge for up to 100 children on summer days, will be closed indefinitely while officials determine how to fix a costly leak.
The Rev. Brenda Alton, director of the Parks, Education and Enrichment Department, told City Council on Tuesday night that the city and Boys and Girls Clubs will help transport swimmers from Hall Manor to the
pool at Jackson Lick apartments on Sixth Street. The Hall Manor pool's excessive water costs of $40,000 last year hinted at a leak somewhere, Alton said. Volunteer consultants determined that the pool's foundation is inadequate and must be rebuilt. Transforming the space into a "splash pool" with slides and other features is a possibility, but donors would have to finance any
upgrades, because the city will halt all parks and recreation funding after this year, she said. The Jackson-Lick pool will be open Tuesdays through Sundays, beginning Saturday. Pool passes can be obtained at the Parks, Education and Enrichment Department in City Hall, or by registering at www.harrisburgrec.com. Registrants will get information on transportation from Hall Manor to Jackson Lick, Alton said.

---

Council mulls over swimming pool site

2012-06-25 Arnold County Pool Service news

A NEW swimming pool could be built in the north of the city as the council grapples with a shake-up of the service. Worcester City Council chiefs will be asked to favour building a new 25-metre pool and gym at Perdiswell, after consultants drew up options to keep public swimming baths in the city for the future. We previously reported the site was among eight locations being considered in April. At a council scrutiny meeting, councillors were told the "preferred option" was being presented to cabinet, alongside several other choices, for a decision on Wednesday. If an option is agreed, a public consultation will follow by autumn. But the specification, the cost - estimated to be at least £10 million - and how that money will be found will only really be known "once the detailed business case" is produced following the public consultation, said the council's corporate services director Ruth Mullen. "That next stage will deal with the detailed modelling, specification and the funding options, which will be a huge tranche, to look at how we will fund this." It is not yet known if the centre would be leased to an operator or managed on behalf of the city council. NOW

---