If the citizen wants to swim, he also finds a way: the leisure time in Ried im Innkreis in Upper Austria was closed despite the summer temperatures. Because access with non -personalized chips was possible, it was also fooled on a large scale.
Bright blue sky, summer temperatures – in many outdoor swimming pools it was planned on Tuesday afternoon as you want. In Ried, however, the gates of the Leisure Oase remained and caused many disappointed faces, such as a local visitor who wants to remain anonymous, in the phone call with the “Kroon”.
“I have one” frustration of murder “. I understand that because of the high costs the outdoor swimming pool season started later. Somehow I can also understand that the entrance prices have been raised. But now it is nice with pleasure. There was no employee who could tell me why the bathroom was hung because there was suddenly hustle and bustle in the afternoon.
There are no limits with the chip
If you have a chip for 30 euros in addition to the season card, you can always pass on the access barriers and fully enjoy the Rieder Outdoor Pool. After this access system is not personalized and nobody is checked at the cashier on Tuesday, the “plastic cards” were misled – in other words, they were passed on.
“Must finance our financial finance according to the ceiling”
The complaints about the closed outdoor swimming pool gates were initially not known to the city councilor of ÖVP Josef Heißbauer who was responsible for the baths in the late afternoon. He also had to find out about the exact instructions. After a short consultation, he knew: “The outdoor swimming pool was closed because it was raining in the morning. This regulation was clearly communicated and is part of the general concept for the baths. We have to extend for the ceiling.”
Until the tricks with the procedure he says: “I have never heard of it. But it is clear that it is not a solution of 100 percent. We have to pay attention to the costs. In principle, the chips should not be passed on.”
Source: Krone
I am Wallace Jones, an experienced journalist. I specialize in writing for the world section of Today Times Live. With over a decade of experience, I have developed an eye for detail when it comes to reporting on local and global stories. My passion lies in uncovering the truth through my investigative skills and creating thought-provoking content that resonates with readers worldwide.
