SOGNIER, Judge.
1. In its order granting summary judgment the trial court recited that the "entire file" had been considered. Accordingly, the enumeration of error asserting that the court erred as a matter of law "in failing to consider all of the depositions on file in the matter" is without merit. General Motors Corp. v. Walker, 244 Ga. 191 ( 259 S.E.2d 449) (1979).
2. Plaintiff brought this wrongful death action in two counts. As to Count 1, based on negligence, defendant states in its brief: "The substantive issue in this case turns on whether or not the City of Millen operated Lincoln Park and the swimming pool therein [in which plaintiff's minor child was drowned] as a governmental function." That question must be answered in the affirmative so that the city is shielded from negligence claims by the doctrine of governmental immunity ( Cornelisen v. City of Atlanta, 146 Ga. 416 ( 91 S.E. 415) (1916); Petty v. City of Atlanta, 40 Ga. App. 63 ( 148 S.E. 747) (1929)). However, as to Count 2, the city's motion does not pierce the pleadings as to the allegations of maintaining a nuisance. City of Bowman v. Gunnells, 243 Ga. 809 ( 256 S.E.2d 782) (1979). Having failed to do so, the grant of summary judgment is sustained as to Count 1 and must be reversed as to Count 2. Judgment affirmed in part; reversed in part. McMurray, P. J., and Banke J., concur.
SOGNIER, Judge.
SUBMITTED OCTOBER 15, 1979 — DECIDED FEBRUARY 1, 1980.