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RCSC schedules March 18 special session for Mountain View restoration; Triarch to present analysis and take member feedback
Summary
RCSC Vice President Chris Netesign announced a March 18 special session for Triarch to present a detailed Mountain View restoration analysis; members will be able to ask questions, review a printed booklet and later view a recorded presentation.
Vice President Chris Netesign, vice president of the Recreation Centers of Sun City Incorporated (RCSC) board of directors, announced a special session for a Triarch presentation on the Mountain View restoration project set for March 18 from 5:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., with a member question-and-answer period to follow.
Netesign said the Triarch analysis includes a member survey and an engineering survey and that the consultant delivered a detailed analysis booklet. "We don't wanna make any decisions until the members have seen the presentation and the members have had their say," Netesign said, urging members to attend and to share notice of the special session through social media and the RCSC communications channels.
Triarch will move from analysis into a programming phase that will solicit input from stakeholders including aquatics, performing-club, fitness and technology teams, Netesign said. RCSC staff will post a narrated video version of the presentation to YouTube and make a soft copy of the analysis booklet available on the RCSC website and Facebook page. Printed booklets will be available on March 19 at Mountain View, the Fairway center desk, the Lakeview card member service office and the Bell Pool center desk for members who prefer paper copies.
Miguel Jackson, identified at the meeting as an RCSC audio-visual engineer, introduced logistics for the special session and the planned member Q&A. Netesign and staff described the event as a public information step in a longer process: Triarch will solicit detailed design feedback from user groups and then begin the design process focused on that member input.
Members who spoke during public comment generally praised the decision to present Triarch's work to members first and said they would attend. Jim Kepler, who said he served on early advisory committees for Mountain View, told the board he was "pleasantly surprised" to see the project advancing after years of discussion. Milt Lebsack and others said they planned to attend and asked that the board publish session notices at other large member gatherings.
No board decisions were made at the exchange meeting; Netesign emphasized the board would withhold final decisions until members have had an opportunity to view Triarch's presentation and submit feedback.
The board said the March 18 session will be promoted through RCSC email, center TVs and social media; Triarch's presentation and the Q&A will be recorded for members who cannot attend.
Members seeking details about the project or the booklet locations were directed to RCSC communications and to the special session scheduled at Sundial on March 18.
