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yf economist suntribune news saturday jiity 29 2000 sticky kiss picked up by the town the outdoor pool could survive as long as operating costs dont become prohibi tive there will likely be a good chance it will remain open kristoffy said as long as it doesnt cost the town too much money every few years major repairs are required oh the outdoor pool the operating cost for the new indoor pool has been estimated at 250000 a year despite the wettest sum mer on record stouffvilles outdoor pool remains a popu lar spot with swimmers the weather has been iffy with the cold and the rain but the kids still come said sue harmsen an employee with the towns community and leisure services department between 135 and 150 swimmers use the outdoor pool during the day while about 50 turn up for the evening swim graham said the admission price of 125 for children and 225 for adults hasnt discouraged use harmsen pointed out as well children still learn to swim in the outdoor pool each year between 700 and 800 swimmers mainly chil dren take lessons there emmerson recognizes that as years go by operating both pools could be costly butalotofpeoplelikethe outdoor pool on the other hand theres concern about the harm from the sun with the uv rays of course it cost more to operate an indoor pool thats open 12 months a year than an outdoor pool meanwhile construction of the- 30000squarefoot poollibraryfitness complex located at memorial park south is on track the summer rain has made it somewhat difficult for contractor atlas construction but work crews havent fallen behind sched ule kristofry said staff photosjoerd witteveen the whitchurchstouftyille outdoor pool yesterday cars lead to arrests y v kv staff photossjoerd witteveen- jim hardy feeds arid cleans his daughter julian 16 months during an ice cream outing on main street and recieves a kiss of thanks in return frontpage 1 in his hands all were hand cuffed dets rick mcveity and steve rowbottom called the investigation complex four lead investigators interviewed more than 200- people and worked with hold up and intelligence officers as well as with thetofonto police andthercme several appeals for the publics help were issued including one for information on the cars used in the failed heist it turns out a toyota 4runner and a mercedes benz were owned by two of the accused a blue chevrolet caprice completely gutted with the interior still missing was owned by the third suspect- shane zwezdaryk 29 t james voong 24 and giuseppe marini 31 stand charged with one count each- of firstdegree murder attempted murder and con- spiracy to commit robbery acquires metrplands family of community newspapers has grown metroland printing publishing and distributing ltd has reached an agree ment to acquire the printing and pub lishing assets of citizens communications group the agreement sees metroland wel coming a variety of community news papers specialty publications and a printing facility to itsexisting family of v newspapers that circle the greater toronto area and reach as far east as kingston- and as far north as collingwood the community newspapers acquired by metroland are the brock citizen bobcaygeon independent fenelon falls independent georgina advocate newmarketaurora crier stouffville sun uxbridge times journal north kent leader and petrolia topic in addition citizens produces farm publications for rural readers in yorkdurham peterboroughnorth umberland kentessex and lambton- middlesex bigtype telephone books parks and recreation guides discovery guides and a variety of fair festival and other special events publications metroland has also acquired the press facility owned by citizens communications in newmarket we are delighted with the acquisi tion said john baxter president of metroland these community newspapersare in our geographical area and will com plement existing metroland newspa pers enabling us to extend pur reach and serve our readers and advertisers better ian proudfoot publisher of metrolands yorkregion newspaper group including the erabanner the liberal- markhanr economist fsun stoufiwlletribune and kmgkleihburg tribune willovefsee the transition for metroland and citizens comrnunicatipns we believe we now have a tremen doiis opportunity to blendthe best practices arid ideas of thecreatiye peo- ple at citizens with the work we are producing at our metroland newspa pers proudfoot said we hope the end result will be a dynamic and entertaining package of community news and shopping infor- mation fromavariety of sourcesour readers and advertisers can continue to count on our commitment to serve pur communities we believe our ability to do that has just increased with the acquisition of citizens and its commu nity newspapers healthy eyes deserve a competent caring and briehdly bye care practice here at your local communitys eye care center we understand that that is why we 7 provide you our vjery jjnportatnteerson with all your optometric eye care needs in one place oiir mission to help perserve your eyes health and your eyesight for an entire lifetime quality thorough unhurried eye health examinations advance technology orthokeratology safe and effective natural nonsurgical gentie vision improvement program for myopia and astigmatism fashionable and comfortable eyeglasses including accessories most single vision eyeglasses are made within our office premises so you can get your eye while you wait 100 ultraviolet protection brand name quality sun clear tinted bifocal disposable and fun contact lenses permanent treatment for your dry burning and red eves vision training therapy for better eye coordination and better reading efficiency childrens vision care seniors vision care computer users vision care laser vision consultations professional eye care with always a friendly smile see someone you know and tnist for over a decade tr hhwalji hbscmscodhos optometrist 471eyes 3937 6633 highway 7markham