Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout01/25/2010 - Regular Minutes - Senior Advisory Committee College Station Senior Advisory Committee Regular Meeting Monday, January 25, 2010 College Station Teen Center 1520 Rock Prairie Rd. Dam MINUTES Members Present: R . Bums, Jon Denton, Anne Hazen,Neal Nutall, Colleen Risinger, Jean Roberts, Dorthea Robinson, Ron Silvia and Joanna Yeager. Members Absent: Joyce Davis, Dorothy Hernandez and Jack Hernandez Visitors: Robert Meyer Staff Present: Marco "Tony" Cisneros, Parks and Recreation Department Director and Marci Rodgers, Senior Services Coordinator Call to order The meeting was called to order at 10:03 a.m. by Ron Silvia, Chairman IL Welcome guests and visitors Chairman Silvia welcomed Robert Meyer III. Approval of minutes from regular meeting on December 14,2009 E.E. Bums made the motion to approve the minutes. Neal Nutall seconded the motion. The motion passed unanimously. IV. Discussion, consideration and possible action with Council Member, Dennis Maloney, concerning senior programs and meeting space. Dennis Maloney was unable to attend. V. Report, discussion and possible action concerning January 12, 2010 meeting of the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board and discussion regarding current activities of the Senior Advisory Committee. Chairman Silvia reported that Anne Hazen, Joanna Yeager and Ron Silvia along with Marci Rodgers attended the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board meeting on January 1.2th. Anne Hazen explained to the Advisory Board plans to establish a non-profit organization separate and apart from the Senior Advisory Committee. Gary Erwin, Chairman of the Parks and Recreation Advisory Committee, explained that the board would not be able to get involved with a non-profit organization, but would continue to support the Senior Advisory Committee. Tony Cisneros expressed to the committee that senior programs are very important to the Advisory Board. Mr. Cisneros also explained that the Senior Advisory Committee was placed under the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board as a directive from the City Council. Mr. Cisneros answered questions from visitors and members concerning the current budget situation. Ms. Hazen asked for names of individuals that might be willing to serve on the Steering Committee being organized to create a Board of Directors for a non-profit organization that would support senior programs. VI. Discussion, consideration and possible action on 2010 Senior Advisory Committee Goals Marci Rodgers stated that the Committee concentrated on one goal for 2009 and that was to have a Senior Center. A sub-committee will be formed to consider goals for 2010 and report at the February meeting. Jean Roberts and Joanna Yeager agreed to serve on the sub-committee. VII. Presentation, possible action and discussion on Senior Services Coordinator report regarding upcoming programs and events. (report attached) Marci Rodgers asked if any members were interested in meeting with staff from the Larry Ringer Library to consider programs that would attract more adults to the library. The Goals Sub-committee will consider this item. Also, an update was given on the Baby Boomer Focus Groups being conducted in late February and March to obtain information from future retirees on their needs in volunteer opportunities, healthy lifestyles and leisure activities. VIII. Presentation,possible action and discussion on future agenda items: A Committee member may inquire about a subject for which notice has not been given. A statement of specific factual information or the recitation of existing policy may be given. Any deliberation shall be limited to a proposal to place the subject on an agenda for a subsequent meeting. • Goals sub-committee • Steering Committee • Council member's presence at the meeting IX. Next meeting: Monday, February 22,2010 X. Adjourn The meeting adjourned at 11:15 am Senior Services Coordinator Report January 2010 December 2009Programs Enrollment Enrollment o Location Attendance Computer Club Ellill11111 Carter Creek Special Event- Dance -- - Ellil.1111 Conference Center Friday Bridge Teen Center 42 48 Teen Center Senior Adv. Comm. 10 Teen Center Lincoln Center Senior Program (total for month).) EME111111111 Lincoln Center Special Event-Christmas Light Tours (3) Santa's Wonderland Total. Programs Offered: 7 Individuals Total Pro.rams Conducted: 7 Served: 416 January 2010 Happy New Year! 13 Exploring History Lunch Lecture Texas Governor's Mansion Restoration 19 Registration begins for Xtra Education Classes 20 A Matter of Balance: Managing Concerns about Falls -Free eight week class is offered at the Teen Center from 10:3 -12:3Opm. Contact Cindy Quinn 458-2237 0 Looking ahead February 2010 Computer Classes: Computers 101 & 102, Internet and E-mail Workshops, Maintaining your Home Computer and Learn How to Create Greeting Cards and Personal Stationary. See Xtra Education brochure for times, dates and costs. 3 Computer Club for Seniors 9:00 -10:30 am. Carter Creek Training Room Larry Lippke will speak on Photo Editing using" r a vie r" Digital photography Class- 10-11 meets Feb 4, 11, 18 &25 at the Teen Center 4 Thursday 42 Players---9:30-11:30 am at the Teen Center Friday Bridge Group - 9:00-11:30am at the Teen Center 11 Valentine Dance with a dance lesson to polish up your skills 7:00—9:00pm at the College Station Conference Center. $5.00 pay at the door. 17 Exploring History Lunch Lecture - 11:30-1:00pm at the Conference Center. RSVP required. Call 764-3491 or email aboykin@cstx.gov by Monday, February 15th Cost is $5.00 payable at the door. Speaker, Becky Stark Nugent, author of If the Devil Had Wife, Letcher Stark Family History & Book Signing 19 Free Workshop"National Heart Month" Information on Hypertension 11:30- I: :3 - I: 0pm Guest Speaker: Dr. David Hackethom Please make a reservation by contacting Susie Brown at the Area Agency on .ging. Lite Lunch will be provided. Discuss program ideas that would bring more adults into the Larry Ringer Library. PARK MAINTENANCE STANDA S SURVEY Park Inspected: CENTRAL PARK Date Inspected: / '. . N , , L ‘.--1, 0(..i, wk Inspected By: - District: EAST , ...---, Overall Percentage of Standards Met: 'tp, 0 (0 Quarter: t 5 / Place a "Y" in the space if the item meets standard. Place a "N" in the space if the item does not meet standard. , ,i IF IL ATHLETIC FACILITIES: COMPETETIVE FIELDS 67 % of standards met: 7 (.0 LA. Adult Softball Fields A. Turf y 1. Turf has a healthy dense stand of grass and coverage is no less than 95% of playable area. A/2. Appropriate grass for warm seasons is Common Bermuda or Hybrid Bermuda and for cool season is Perennial Rye Grass if required. Seili H vi-S _ALI 3. Play area has a uniform surface and well drained. i' 4. Turf is mowed at the appropriate height for the type of grass used, the time of the season, and the type of field use. ( 5. Turf is free of any litter or debris. B. Skinned Infields 1. Infields have a uniform surface and are free of lips,holes and trip hazards. _2. Infields are well drained with no standing water areas. V 3. Infields have proper soil consistency for intended usage. _ 4. Infields are free of weeds and grass. c. t>43 1 e'1' t> * 5 Infields are free of rocks, dirt clods, and debris as per Little League and Amateur C.J1-66° Softball Association rules and specifications. 6. Bases and plates are properly installed, level, and are at the proper distances and anchored in accordance to manufacturer's specifications and league requirements. D. Bleachers i ,,: 1. Hardware is intact. r. 1.1 'Z'Ar P ' 2. Bracing is tightly connected. V3, Seating surface is clean, smooth, free of protrusions, and have no catch points, / exposed sharp edges or pointed corners. tr ‘ 4. Bleacher areas have relatively clean trash receptacles present and are in good condition. tl 5. Shade structures are secure and free from tears. Standards for Parks Facilities Page 2 P 1. Electrical systems and components are operational and in compliance with appropriate building codes. $ L1 ( 1 0-0-c. a') Fl 2. 90% of lamps for each field are operational. • 3. No electrical conducting wires are exposed. 4. Ballast boxes and components are properly installed and secured. Lights provide uniform coverage on facilities and fixtures are adjusted to eliminate dark or blind areas. F. Fencing _11. Fencing material is galvanized chain link and is the appropriate gauge wire for specified use. ±2. Fencing material is properly secured to support rails. #( 3. Support rails are properly connected and straight. 4. Fencing is free of holes and protrusions. 5. Fabric is straight and free of bending or sagging. 6. Gates and latches are operational. G. Restrooms 21). Restrooms are clean, sanitary, and properly stocked with paper products. ki 2. Lights and ventilation systems are operational. 3. Toilets,water faucets, stall doors, and hand air dryers are operational. Restrooms are free of graffiti. 5. Restroom doors are properly marked according to gender. tf 6. Restrooms have clean trash receptacles. 47. Restroom doors and locks are operational. 8. Restrooms are in compliance with the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. I.E. Adult Soccer fields A. Turf 11 I. Turf has a healthy dense stand of grass and coverage is no less than 95% of playable area. tat 2. Appropriate grass for warm seasons is Common Bermuda or Hybrid Bermuda and for cool season is Perennial Rye Grass if required. 3. Play area has a uniform surface and well drained. _if 4. Turf is mowed at the appropriate height for the type of grass used, the time of the • season, and the type of field use. ▪ 5. Turf is free of any litter or debris. C. Soccer Goals 1. Goals are made of lightweight aluminum. 2. Goals are properly installed and anchored. Goal frames show no excessive bending. 0 ,;) Nets are in good condition and free of holes,tears, and fraying which would allow a soccer ball to pass. , S. Standards for Parks Facilities Page 3 D. Bleachers L 1. Hardware is intact. . 4-( 2. Bracing is tightly connected. 3, Seating surface is clean, smooth, free of protrusions, and have no catch points, exposed sharp edges or pointed corners. 4 5. Bleacher areas have clean trash receptacles present and are in good condition. ..._ E. Lights 1L I. Electrical systems and components are operational and in compliance with appropriate building codes. '-‘ 2. 90% of lamps for each field are operational. 3. No electrical conducting wires are exposed. 4. Ballast boxes and components are properly installed and secured. 10. Lights provide uniform coverage on facilities and fixtures are adjusted to eliminate dark or blind areas. F. Fencing kf J. Fencing material is galvanized chain link and is the appropriate gauge wire for specified use. if 2. Fencing material is properly secured to support rails. 1 3. Support rails are properly connected and straight. 74. Fencing is free of holes,protrusions and catch points. 5. Fabric is straight and free of bending or sagging, G. Restrooms 1. Restrooms are clean, sanitary, and properly stocked with paper products. 2. Lights and ventilation systems are operational. 3. Toilets, water faucets, stall doors, and hand air dryers are operational. 4. Restrooms are free of graffiti. Restroom doors are properly marked according to gender. 6. Restrooms have clean trash receptacles. 47. Restroom doors and locks are operational. 48. Restrooms are in compliance with the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act. IL PLAYGROUND 16 % of standards met: /46, 64 A. Pla E•ui iirnent y 1. Play equipment and surrounding play areas meet ASTM and National Playground Safety Institute standards. Play equipment and hardware is intact. y 3. Play equipment is free of graffiti. 4.1 4. Age appropriateness for the play equipment is noted with proper signage. Standards for Parks Facilities Page 4 11,StJu . Fall surface is clean, level, and free of litter and debris. ci( 2. Fall surface meets ASTM and National Playground Safety Institute standards. Fall surface is well drained. C. Borders '(1. Playground borders are well defined and intact. 42. Playground borders meet ASTM and National Playground Safety Institute standards. D. Decks t.( 1. Planks are intact, smooth, structurally sound, free of splinters and have no cracks greater than 'A inch. Y . Nails, bolts, or screws are flush with the surface. 'f 3. Planks are level with no excessive warping. E. Benches 1. Slats are smooth and structurally sound. .ç2. Hardware is intact and structurally sound. if 3. Nails, bolts, or screws are flush with the surface. 4. Seats and backing are smooth with no protrusions and have no exposed sharp edges or pointed corners. j1ER FACILITIES 44 % of standards met: 10 A. Pavilions u? 1. Pavilions comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act requirements. 42. Pavilions are clean, sanitary, and free of graffiti. If 3. Electrical plugs, lights, appliances, fans, and hot water heaters are operational and in good condition and comply with current building codes. tf 4. Pavilions are structurally sound, cleanly painted with no rotten lumber or rusted metal and no loose siding or loose shingles. 5. Pavilions are relatively pest and rodent free and regularly treated for ants, wasps, termites and mice. taf 6. Interior kitchens are equipped with an operational fire extinguisher. te 7. Doors, windows, screens, and locks are operational. 4/M- Water fountains, water faucets, exhaust vent fans, and hose bib connections are & a operational. Ad re it It'f 9. Signage with reservation and rules information and emergency telephone numbers is in a noticeable location. y 10, Pavilion grounds are mowed and trimmed and free of litter, debris and hazards. y _11. Vegetation around pavilions is trimmed back to reduce hazards and does not impede entry and regress. Standards for Parks Facilities Page 5 B1. Shelter at softball fields kf 1. Shelters comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act requirements. Shelters are clean, sanitary, and free of graffiti. tfj. Lights and electrical plugs are operational and comply with current building codes, 4. Shelters are structurally sound, cleanly painted with no rotten lumber or rusted metal and no loose siding or loose shingles. A:7, Grounds around shelters are mowed and trimmed and free of litter, debris, and hazards. 8. Vegetation around shelters is trimmed back to reduce hazards and does not impede entry and regress. B2. Shelter at Bond 11 1. Shelters comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act requirements. ti 2. Shelters are clean, sanitary, and free of graffiti. •gis 3. Lights and electrical plugs are operational and comply with current building codes. 4. Shelters are structurally sound, cleanly painted with no rotten lumber or rusted metal and no loose siding or loose shingles. _V. Grounds around shelters are mowed and trimmed and free of litter, debris, and hazards. 8. Vegetation around shelters is trimmed back to reduce hazards and does not impede entry and regress. C. Tables tif 1. Tables are clean, free of rust, mildew, and graffiti. tic,2. Table hardware is intact. kf 3. Table frames are intact and slats are properly secured Table seats and tops are smooth with no protrusions and have no exposed sharp edges or pointed corners. D. Grills ,1. Grills are operational and free of rust and metal deterioration. 2. Grills are clean and free of grease build-up. Grill racks are operational and secure to main body. 4. Grills are properly anchored to reduce hazards and theft. vr 5. Underbrush, low limbs, and debris are cleared away from grill area to reduce possible fire hazard. B. Trash Rece'melts I. Receptacles are relatively clean. 4. Wood receptacles are painted and free of damaged or missing parts. N.( 5. Hardware for wood receptacles is intact. 6. Area around trash receptacles is clean and free of trash and debris. Standards for Parks Facilities Page F. Restrooms --Y-1. Restrooms are clean, sanitary, and properly stocked with paper products. 2. Lights and ventilation systems are operational. '2( 3. Toilets, water faucets, stall doors, and hand air dryers are operational. -4 . Restrooms are free of graffiti. 1( . Restroom doors are properly marked according to gender. '4 6. Restrooms have clean trash receptacles. Restroom doors and locks are operational.4 A7.-8. Restrooms are in compliance with the requirements of the Americans s it . Disabilities Act. IV. TENNIS COURTS 22 % of standards met: 5 ir 9; A. Sur 'acin id 1. Surface is smooth, level, and well drained with no standing water. 0,12. Surface is free of large cracks, holes, and trip hazards. -"--;-- '6( 3. Surface is painted and striped in accordance with the United States Tennis Association court specifications. 1 4. Worn painted surfaces do not exceed 20% of total court surface, '( 5. Surface is free of litter, debris, gravel and graffiti. B. Nets Yi"-.—Nets are free from tears and frays. ° 2. Nets are properly installed and secured to support poles. j_3. Nets have center straps installed at the regulated height and are anchored to the court. 4. Support poles have hardware intact, properly anchored, and installed. C. Ligbts Electrical systems and components are operational and in compliance with :1_1. appropriate building codes. 2. 90% of lamps for each court are operational. Y . Timers are properly set for specific hours of operation. 4 4. No electrical conducting wires are exposed. lii 5. Ballast boxes and components are properly installed and secured. ( 6. Lighting controls with operation instructions and information are conveniently located for easy access. ''''(\ 7. Lights to give uniform coverage on facilities and fixtures are adjusted to eliminate dark or blind spots. D. erci • 1. Fencing material is galvanized chain link and is the appropriate gauge wire for specified use. 2. Fencing materials properly secured to support rails. 3. Support rails are properly connected and straight. - 4. Fencing is free of holes, protrusions, and catch points. V 5. Fabric is straight and free of bending or sagging. I 7. Windscreens are tightly secured to the fencing and are free of tears and holes. Standards for Parks Facilities Page 7 V. BASKETBALL COURTS 17 % of standards met: 1±e____°4 A. Su fgcjn L( 1. Surface is smooth, level, and well drained with no standing water. 41 2. Surface is free of large cracks, holes, and trip hazards. ,1/4( 3. Surface is painted and striped as per court specifications. 4. Worn painted surfaces do not exceed 20% of total court surface. 5. Surface is free of litter, debris, gravel, and graffiti. B. Goals and Backboards 1. Goals and backboards are level with hardware intact. 2. Goals and backboards are painted. ki( _3. Nylon nets are properly hung and are not torn or tattered. 14. Support poles are secure in the ground and straight. . 1. Electrical systems and components are operational and in compliance with appropriate building codes. 2. 90% of lamps for each court are operational. Timers are properly set for specific hours of operation. k.( 4. No electrical conducting wires are exposed. 5. Ballast boxes and components are properly installed and secured. --;(76. Lighting controls with operation instructions and information is conveniently located for easy access. 7. Lights to provide uniform coverage on facilities and fixtures are adjusted to eliminate dark or blind areas, _ 8. All light fixtures are intact. VI. SAND VOLLEYBALL COURTS 9 % of standards met: A.Nets 1. Nets are free from holes and are not torn or tattered. 2. Nets are hung tightly at the specified height. Jt.3. Nets are securely attached to the support poles. 14. Support poles to have hardware intact, properly anchored and installed. B. Surface ti 1. Court surface is loose sand. • 1,i 2. Surface is smooth with good drainage and no standing water. #4. Surface is free of weeds, grass, litter, and debris. C. Borders 1. Borders are well defined and intact. ‘2. Borders meet ASTM and National Playground Safety Institute standards. Standards for Parks Facilities Page 8 standards � �: '�. . PONDS ° o�� s�ar� 739 A. Water 1 la Aerators are operational. -� 2. Pond surface is at least 90% clear of vegetation. 1 3. Water area is free of trash and debris. _ 4. Bank areas are smooth and free of wash outs and erosion. Y 5, Ponds are stocked with appropriate species of sh. , Ponds are dyed to enhance appearance and assist in reduction of unwanted vegetation when applicable. . is i hers ecIs 1/ 1. Planks are intact, smooth, structurally sound, free of splinters, and have no cracks greater than 'A inch. 2. Nails, bolts, or screws are flush with the surface. 3 Planks Tas are level with no excessive warping. 4. Handrails are present and structurally sound. . -- 5. Piers and decks comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act. of standards met:WI!. P.A.S. GENERA! STANDARDS A. Grounds l1. Grounds are mowed and trimmed. 2. Park is free of litter, debris, and hazards. 1,1 3. Parking lots are clean and striped (if applicable). B. Drinking Fountains IV l. Fountains are accessible and operational. ku t 2 2. Fountains are in appropriate locations. 3. Fountains are in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. . Fountains are installed on solid surfaces and free of standing water and debris. c,_ai.gi_g__i,a e te . Park identification signs are secure and properly installed in a noticeable location. kii2. Handicap parking signs are secure, visible, and to code. y3. Park Rules signs are secure and i a .o is able location. 4. Restroom signs are secure and visible. '' 5. Signs are clean, painted, and free of protmsions. D. Ornamental Plants V. Plants are healthy. 11 2. Plant beds are free of litter, debris, and weeds. 4 3. Plant selection is appropriate for season and area usage. Walkway" lkw -'.( 1. Walkways have a uniform surface and are level with the ground and free of trip hazards. 111 2. Walkways are free of excessive litter and debris. Standards for Parks Facilities Page 1-3. Walkways meet the Americans with Disabilities Act requirements. . Walkways have unobstructed accessibility, i.e. •ee from low and protruding limbs, guide wires, etc. 5. Walkways are neatly edged. - .,k;) 6. Walkways are clear of weeds and grass growth in cracks and expansion joints. F. Trash Receptacles ran . x _a) 1. Receptacles are relatively clean. ._�2. Wood receptacles are painted and free of damage or missing parts. . thfi( 3. Hardware for wood receptacles is intact. cf 4. Concrete receptacles are intact and free of cracks or damage. *.5. Roll-off containers and dumpsters are screened and placed in less intrusive areas. 6. Area around trash receptacles is clean and free of trash and debris. r 7. Area around roll-off containers and dumpsters is clean and free of trash and debris. H. Chain Link Fencing . Fencing material is galvanized chain link and is the appropriate gauge wire for specified use. _.. 2. Hardware is intact. , 3. Fences are properly installed and anchored. 4' 4. Support rails are properly connected and straight. Lf 5. Bolts or screws are flush with the surface with no exposed sharp points. P6. Fencing is free of holes and protrusions. ,______ Id J7. Fabric is straight and free of bending or sagging. I. Wood `ei� tJ 1. Fences are intact, structurally sound, and free of deterioration. y2. Nails orscrews are flush with the surface with no exposed sharp points. - 3. Fences have no excessive cracks or splintering. K. Li.bts: Securit and Exterior Facilit Li,hts t • 1. 90% of security and facility lights are operational. k,( 2. No electrical conducting wires are exposed. '4? . Lights comply with current building codes. 9 4. Electrical components are operational, properly installed, and secured. L.Bridges - 1. Bridges have a uniform surface and are free oftrip hazards. umber is structurally sound, free o cracking, deterioration, and splinteri .g. � ( 2.¶ 3. Bridges comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act requirements. . li . Bridges have handrails intact and is properly installed and anchored. 4.5. Bridges are free of litter and debris. Standards for Parks Facilities Page 10 M. Athletic Practice Areas .,,r. I. Athletic practice areas are free of litter and debris. '-` 2. Areas are mowed at the appropriate height and are trimmed. •41/4_6)3. Area has a uniform surface and is well drained, 4. Areas have clean trash receptacles present that are in good condition. 9. Baseball backstops are properly installed, anchored, and in good sound condition. • i.( 10. Support poles and railings are straight and properly connected. NJ 1. Backstop fencing is galvanized chain link and is the appropriate gauge wire. ‘.1 12. Backstop fencing is properly installed to support rails and is free of bending and sagging. ‘( 13. Backstop fencing is free of holes, protrusions and catch points. _ N. Irritation tur , 1. Irrigation system is fully operational with complete coverage. 2. System is free of leaks. 3. Heads are installed according to intended use. _4. Heads are properly adjusted with rotations and arcs set to reduce water run off. 5. Systems are set to run at specific times to minimize water evaporation and waste. 0. Irritation landsca se Li 1. Irrigation system is fully operational with complete coverage. 2. System is free of leaks. V. Heads are installed according to intended use. , tie 4. Heads are properly adjusted with rotations and arcs set to reduce water run off. L15. Systems are set to run at specific times to minimize water evaporation and waste. P. Picnic Units i_l. Tables are clean, free of rust, mildew, and graffiti. 4._2. Table hardware is intact. tçf 3. Table frames are intact, slats properly secured. _kf 4. Table seats and top are smooth with no protrusions and have no exposed sharp edges or pointed corners. 'I' S. Grills are operational and free of rust and metal deterioration. Y6. Grills are clean and free of grease build-up. ___y_7. Grill racks are operational and secure to main body. Grills are properly anchored to reduce hazards and theft. .19. Underbrush, low limbs, and debris are cleaned away from grill area to reduce possible fire hazard. '( 10. Trash receptacles are relatively clean. .11. Wood trash receptacles are painted and free of damaged or missing parts. -, 12. Hardware for wood receptacles is intact. Q. Metal Benches 1. Hardware is intact and structurally sound. 2. Nails, bolts, or screws are flush with the surface. Li 3. Seats and backing are smooth with no protrusions and have no exposed sharp edges or pointed corners. n(figT2-6Tdra*aTc'-6TA-a-WiT6To-i k ii From: Marco A Cisneros To: RWELLMANN©csisd.org, Geri Marsh, Peter Lamont CC: Ben White Date: 1/26/2010 4:08 PM Subject: Re: College Station Parks And Rec,/ Punt, Pass, Kick Hello Mr. Wellman, Thank you for your kind words. We are extremely fortunate to have such a talented and skilled staff to accomplish these special events. We also hit a successful high with our talented youth. The results speak for themselves! We always welcome any activities that will get our youth out of the house and into the parks. Thank you again for sharing the good news. We'll get ready for next year's event. Sincerely, Marco A. Cisneros This message sent from my wireless Blackberry device --Original Message From: "RODNEY WELLMANN" <RWELLMANN@csisd.org> Cc: Ben White <Bwhite@cstx.gov> To: Geri Marsh <Gmarsh@cstx.gov> To: Marco A Cisneros <Mcisneros@cstx.gov> To: Peter Lamont <Plamont@cstx,gov> Sent: 1/26/2010 2:21:09 PM Subject: College Station Parks And Rec./ Punt, Pass, Kick Mr. Cisneros, 1 just wanted to take the time and thank you for the involvement of College Station Parks and Recreation with regards to Punt Pass Kick. I do believe this joint venture falls in line with the cities attempt to provide programs for our youth. I know this is a time that financial resources are scarce. However, with the hardwork of Geri Marsh and her staff, College Station conducted a first class qualifying competition for our CS youth this past fall. You will be proud to hear 3 of the CS youth moved on to the state sectional competitions and won their respective divisions this past fall at the Houston Texans game. I am aware of all the awards the CS Parks and Rec. department wins year after year. I have now witnessed first-hand how blessed we are as citizens in College Station to have such a tremendous Parks and Rec. department. Sincerely, Rodney Wellmann - -- -- _ ____________ 2010V141-YAN PUBLIC LIBRARY REPORT FOR: January, _ ___ ______]-���.���?�1_����e� .~~^ .-__-' _-_� ' __� -� _---_ '____- __. _ __-__- -_--_ ---'------' z1 Days 9 29 �------ --' ' — — '' --T. Meeting Usage 38 41 Room = ��___-___ . ' '� �__ _ _- �-___. __' s 364 384 . ______ ___� ___ ___ ____— -_� Total Active�o�ona___ ___ ___� _____ ______ ____ __ 15,767 1,586 � OverdueNotices_� _ _ __. ----- __. ' ___--_ -_--_ ' BoldaBDwd _ l��l ___ 3,134 �_ - __' Library#of People Visiting 5551 455 ` 20 . #of Checkouts 26,487 26,065 #of Checkins 23,782 21,842 In House Use 4,375 |--'--' -- -- --- --- - ---- ' ----- ——'' ----- ---' ADVISORY: _—______ __ _—__ — _ _- __'' In House Use 3,959 4 012 by .___ .___ by