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Home My WebLink About02/01/2000 - Special Minutes - Parks Board College Station Ar Board City of .15 . _d Recreation.,„c Hearing Parks an • rapubli n . i Meeting/ Center Special iviv Exit Teen The—xl 1 2000 Recreation Febr711:0aOrYpem9 • waa,man5Board Planner; Linda 1 t zman, Kris hy 5 Director of Parks a Park k ce , Senior . Steve Beac Pete VaneSenior Secretary. George Staff Present: sta Springfield, Superintendent;a Pamela Nichols; Glen Davis; Bill Davis; and Recreation; Secretary, ° • John ° lia Chair, arzia , Alternate. ® Chris B a John Crompton, ° Start s Dresser, Birkhold. Board Member Pres Allen; Sarah Susan Board Mem 77840 Station, Texas77845 Members Absent: Sus R402 Shadow 7 44-5285 College Texas 7 77845 Visitors: - _I) Road, Station, Texas , Calvin Boykin, Smith, 6020 Strau285, College Station, - ___,,s 7784D Mitchel . Deo. Box 5 Oaks, College I Cove, College Station, I'''s 77845 MLaura Statesir,91 _ Hawk OweStation, Texas8 Drive, Collegee Station, Texas Da ie Teel, 25 3 2705 BrookwtaalY Circle, Coltl.eogn, Texas 7784as 77845 Sherry Ellison,i 0 3738 Chan College Station, e Station, Te David Romei, Lincoln#4.0, i College Texas 77845 77845 01 ling Road, . Pa° Slidel, 4 87 Nick 9 N. Dowling Station, . Texas Station, Rudder, 9 A Haddox, College_Lane, College 77840 Bob 121-t Way Parer Tim Lomax,hjeter, 1425 Guadalupe, College Station, Texas 77845 e Station, Texasx s 77845 5 Kimbroug Burns, 1009 GuadsiukFoa'd5 College C 11 Station,T.oen,a Texas 7784 Scott Patterson, 37888P8aptea e Road, --a.y, college Station,Freddbie Patterson, 37EmeratldK Parkway, Station,Texas 77845 7 5 Texas 78747845 Bar Holliday, 1700RRedhill, College S Ray 2703 —e College Texas 77845 Amethyst Court! John Gale, °501 _ado Drive, College Station,Texas 77845 Bill Griffith,n0 College Station, . Texas h 2911 Coro'BarronRoad, Co College Station, ;,,,n, joc_.....en, ,A(-14. - Parkway,Valerie Showman, - -tl.' 77845 Emerald Par Station, 77840Texas 77845 Kelley Sho1.700 College tion, Shelley Holliday,ay, 3400 Mustang,5 t College Station, Texas xas 77845 Jan McMurray, 1300 Leacres e Station,Te Texas 77845 Kevin Gray, s 712 Willow Loop, College e Station, 7802 Circle, College Bryan, Texas 7 Luis Cifu....eftnte15511. Strasburg t #3089 BrY Diane Britt, E. ...,_ Qe 9 9 "1 Street,Warner, 1525 -Li Julie Warn Parks Recreation Board Par—4 ting/Public Hearing Special Mee_ruary 1i,2000 Page 1 of 8 Tuesday,Feb Dianna Lombardi, 1602 Treehouse Drive, College Station, Texas 77845 Kyle Pulliam, 3927 Hawk Owl Cove, College Station, Texas 77845 Ed Elmore, 3501 Regal Row, College Station, Texas 77845 Melissa Rogers, 700 Dominik, #2508, College Station, Texas 77840 Raymond Waldrop, 2402C Bandera Drive, College Station, Texas 77845 John Austin, 1405 Village Drive, College Station, Texas 77840 Scott Schaefer, 117 Pershing, College Station, Texas 77840 Clint Lyles, 3802 Kelli, Bryan, Texas 77802 Stephani Parrish, P.O. Box 2852, College Station, Texas 77841 Lori Williamson, 503 Southwest Parkway, #502, College Station, Texas 77840 Ashley Albers, 1015A. Autumn Circle, College Station, Texas 77845 Sarah Gette, 307 Foch, Bryan, Texas 77801 Erin Ray, 1000 Balcones, #28, College Station, Texas 77845 Mandi Morris, 1526C Pine Ridge, College Station, Txas 77840 John Snow, 805 Concho Place, College Station, Texas 77840 1. Call to order: The meeting was called to order at 7:10 p.m. 2. Hear Visitors: Chris Barzilla opened the floor to any visitors that wanted to speak about a topic not related to Veterans Park and Ahtletic Complex. No visitors spoke during this item. 3. Presentation, discussion, and public hearing concerning the proposed master plan for the development of Veterans Park and Athletic Complex: Steve Beachy took the floor. He thanked the public, the Parks and Recreation Board, and City staff for coming to the meeting. He said that the purpose for holding the public hearing was to present the current info ation that the department has regarding the Veterans Park and Athletic Complex Master Plan, and to seek input from the public. He reminded the public that there would be no decision made during the meeting regarding the park. Steve said that Veterans Park and Athletic Complex is approximately 150 acres and was purchased in 1998 with the specific purpose of building an athletic park. He said that the park is located adjacent to property owned by Texas A&M University (the old Texas Instrument site). He said that the City underwent an extensive search process when looking for a park site. They were looking for a regional athletic park that was level and had good access to existing roads, and was centrally located and accessible to the overall community. He explained that the park has mostly been cleared of trees, except for some heavily wooded areas. There is also a wetland area that cannot be built on, but can be made into nature trails. Steve presented the proposed Master Plan for the athletic complex. He said that a subcommittee had been formed to help design the park, with the help of an engineering firm (O'Malley Engineers). The park is located between Highway 30 and 60. The intent of the park is to provide the maximum number of athletic facilities as possible, while allowing for the preservation of wooded areas. He said that the Parks and Recreation Board wanted to maximize the use of landscaping in the park. He mentioned that one of Parks&Recreation Board Special Meeting/Public Hearing Tuesday,February 1,2000 Page 2 of 8 the considerations during the design process was to try to allow for as much parking as possible. Another consideration was the alignment, size, and number of soccer fields that would be built at the park. The proposed master plan also calls for softball fields. He mentioned that once the softball fields are built, the fields at Central Park would be converted to youth fields. The plan also calls for basketball facilities, playground areas, sand volleyball courts, a group pavilion, and a veterans memorial. Steve mentioned that some amentities of the park, such as fields or roads, may be named after particular veteran-related people or events. Steve said that on the western side of the park, where the Carter Creek floodplain is located, there have been discussions regarding the relocation of Carter Creek, and the acquisition and development of a greenbelt in that area. Steve went over the proposed development schedule for the park (see attachment). He mentioned that it may take ten to twenty years to develop the park. He said that there has been concern regarding access to the park. The subco ittee looked at several concepts that included having access between Highway 30 and 60. One concern was that the access to the park not become a thoroughfare through the park, as this would cause significant safety and operational hazards. He went on to say that the current concept is that the park would not access highway 60. Steve opened the floor to the public hearing. P. David Romei, Director for the Arts Council of Brazos Valley®Mr. Romei thanked Steve Beachy and added his support, along with the support of the Arts Council, for the plans that are being made by the Department, along with Dr. Craig Carter's veterans committee, to set land aside in the park for a special veterans memorial to the men and women who have served in the A a ed Forces of the United States. He added that it is also in the interest of the Arts Council to encourage sports and education. Scott Schaefer ® Mr. Schaefer's question pertained to the trail system in the park. He asked if the trail system in the park connects around the perimiter of the property. Steve said that it is the intent of the proposed master plan to link the trails with Texas A&M University's existing trails, and to bring the trail all the way around the perimeter of the park, utilizing some of the wooded and flood plain areas. The plan would also call for connecting the trails to future greenways, so that there would be significant trail systems that would connect Bryan and College Station, and further south. Sherry Ellison — Ms. Ellison lives in the Windwood Subdivision, which is west of the park. She said that the subdivision is interested in having foot access or bike access from their neighboorhood to the park. She encouraged the development of greenways so that residents in the Windwood Subdivision could possibly bike or hike to the park. She reminded the Board that even though Windwood is the closest neighborhood to the park, residents still have to drive to be able to get across the highway to the park. Parks&Recreation Board Special Meeting/Public Hearing Tuesday,February 1,2000 Page 3 of 8 Tim Lomax – Mr. Lomax would like, at some future date, the access to Highway 60 to be the main access to the park. He is a Traffic Engineer and is concerned with running all of the traffic through the same intersection as the regional mall. He suggested that some possible revisions could be made to the master plan that would move the access to Highway 60 and away from Highway 30 in the future. Mr. Lomax would also like to see some of the parking impact softened—he thinks that too much asphalt is too harsh. He agrees with having a veterans memorial, and supports it, but as a soccer coach, he would prefer that the fields not be named after battles—this would send the wrong message. He suggested naming the fields after heros. Mr. Lomax also likes the exercise loop and the bicycle access to the park. Luis Cifuentes – Mr. Cifuentes said that it was his understanding that when the concept of the ahtletic park was developed, that a large push came from the soccer co unity. He said that according to Bob DeOtte, one of the main reasons for developing the park, from the soccer community's perspective was to ensure soccer occurring in the same location. This would also ensure that children would be playing soccer in the same location, and that parents could watch children of different ages play. He explained that currently, the sport is being played in different locations in town. Having the fields in one location would help eliminate the risk factors involved in moving back and forth from one park to another. Mr. Cifuentes said that it was also the impression of the soccer community that there would be more fields built than the number that the proposed master plan design calls for. He said that the soccer co unity was aware that there would be softball fields, te is courts, and basketball courts, but would like to know how the idea came about to increase the number of softball fields (which Mr. Cifuentes said was not in the original plan or lobbying effort for the park), and the reduction of what was originally supposed to be twenty soccer fields, down to thirteen fields. Chris Barzilla addressed Mr. Cifuentes's question. He said that there was a misunderstanding regarding the development of the park. It was never the intention of the Parks and Recreation Board to make Veterans Park and Athletic complex into a total soccer complex. He went on to say that the object is to meet the sports needs of the entire community, and Chris feels that the proposed master plan does this. John Nichols said that one thing to keep in mind, is that all of the soccer fields proposed in the master plan are adult-sized fields. He said that the way that the fields are layed out, there are ways that they could be converted into youth fields. He added that this may have been where the misunderstanding came about of having twenty fields. John said that he learned during discussions with the engineers, that if the fields are put too close together, it could create erosion problems. Mr. Cifuentes added that if there is any chance of bringing a large regional soccer tournament into the community, there would have to be a minimum of fourteen fields on one site. He said that by dropping the field number down to thirteen, it knocks College Station out of contention for a regional tournament. John Crompton asked if over the years, while the park is being built, if there is a possiblity that the standard may change Parks&Recreation Board Special Meeting/Public Hearing Tuesday,February 1,2000 Page 4 of 8 for the number of fields required to host a regional tournament. Mr. Cifuentes answered that the number could possibly change. Valerie Jochen – Ms. Jochen is the President of the College Station Soccer Club. She said that there are 1,100 children that play soccer in College Station today—several years ago, there were only 400. She mentioned that there are over 300 adults that play soccer in College Station. Ms. Jochen feels thinks that it is admirable that some considerations have been made for designing the soccer fields so that they can be converted into youth fields as well. She went on to say that the soccer community would like to be able to bring more soccer into Bryan/College Station, and mentioned that they need a larger number of fields in one area. She said that they have to be able to have fourteen fields at one site in order to be able to host a regional tournament. Ms. Jochen hopes that there can be some consideration to increase the number of fields to fourteen full-sized fields. She said that one field makes a tremendous amount of difference in the future of soccer in College Station. John Crompton asked if fourteen fields would be the magic number of fields to qualify for a regional tournament. Ms. Jochen replied that fourteen fields is the number that they would have to have to qualify for a regional tournament. She mentioned that there are two tou ents that are currently underway where there are not fourteen fields in one area, and the soccer community is making do with what they have, but ideally they would like to have fourteen fields. Mr. Cifuentes said that hosting a regional tournment would boost the recognition among the soccer community. Chris reminded them that even if the City has fourteen soccer fields at one site, it would still need other fields at other sites to host a regional tournament. Dianna Lombardi – Ms. Lombardi said that her children have been playing soccer for twelve years. She said that currently, her family is traveling every weekend to play soccer in tou ents outside of College Station. She said that it would be nice to have a soccer tou ent in College Station. She would like to leave her revenue in College Station. Ms. Lombardi asked how many parking spaces there would be, if there would be adequate spacing and landscaping in between the soccer fields, and asked for the number of soccer fields that would be lit. Steve addressed Ms. Lomardi's questions. He said that the proposed master plan calls for about 60 parking spaces per field. He said that the Parks and Recreation Board feels that there should be high-quality landscaping at the park, and that the distance between the soccer fields is about 60 feet. He went on to say that initially, four soccer fields would be lit. Calvin Boykin–Mr. Boykin said that he is impressed with the overall project. He would like to see other recreational activities brought into the park, for instance football and rugby. Ray Holliday – Mr. Holliday is a landscape architect as well as a soccer coach. He said that one thing to remember is that the community is looking for a quality park, not a quantity park. Mr. Holliday proposed an alternative plan to include fourteen full-sized soccer fields and gave it to the Parks and Recreation Board. Parks&Recreation Board Special Meeting/Public Hearing Tuesday,February 1,2000 Page 5 of 8 Kevin Gray — Mr. Gray wants the Parks and Recreation Board to realize that College Station has over 300 adult soccer players. He feels that this number could be doubled if there were better field use. Jan McMurray — Ms. McMurray is a parent of two children that play soccer, she coaches two soccer teams, and she is also the Secretary/Registrar for the College Station Soccer Club. She reminded the Parks and Recreation Board that the impression that the College Station Soccer Club was given was that there would be twenty adult-sized soccer fields (that could be converted to youth purposes), and four to five softball fields. Ms. McMurray mentioned that it is disturbing to her to see the proposed master plan with the number of soccer fields decreased from twenty to thirteen, and the number of softball fields increased from five to nine. Ms. McMurray feels that the bond issue for the park would not have passed if it had not been for the College Station Soccer Club. She said that there are youth and adults in this community that need to be served. Dannie Teel — Mr. Teel is the Vice President of the College Station Soccer Club, the Division 2 Coordinator, and the Venue Coordinator for the Games of Texas Soccer. He feels that it is imperative to have fourteen fields. He said that the growth of soccer in the country is increasing. He mentioned that Texas A&M University is a natural draw to College Station, and that the soccer co unity needs to take advantage of this. John Snow Mr. Snow is a soccer coach, as well as a high school softball umpire. He agrees with having fourteen soccer fields in the same location. He went on to say that by having fourteen soccer fields, it would make the park an official regional site. Mr. Snow said that the City could bring in 200 soccer teams if it has the right facility. This would mean more people coming into College Station, thus increasing revenues. He went on to say that fourteen is the magic number in order for the soccer co unity to have the reputation and classification to run its own tournments. John Gale—He would like to have a lot of nice fields with lights and gravel parking lots. He asked if there are any code requirements that would not allow for gravel parking. Steve replied that the idea of gravel parking had been explored in the past, but it would be in violation of City codes. He went on to say that the City has to comply with the same code requirement as someone building a business or a school, which would mean complying with codes for paving, landscaping, and handicap requirements. Calvin Boykin —Mr. Boykin asked about the design of the veterans memorial and what it entailed. Steve mentioned that Craig Carter was the Chai an of the Veterans Committee, and that they would be having a meeting on February 14, 2000 to discuss this. Steve said that to his knowledge, the Committee has not yet selected a specific design for the memorial. Parks&Recreation Board Special Meeting/Public Hearing Tuesday,February 1,2000 Page 6 of 8 Ed Elmore — Mr. Elmore is an adult soccer official. He asked if there was a reason that there are seven softball fields in the first phase of the plan, and only six soccer fields. Steve said that the intent was to build a maximum of two softball fields in the first phase. The initial development would start from the eastern side of the park, because this is where the utilities are located, and it is more economical. Mr. Elmore asked how many parking spaces would be built in Phase I of the proposed master plan. He asked if there is enough money in Phase I to build all of the parking spaces at once. Steve replied that there is not. Mr. Elmore asked if the other phases of the park have been planned. Steve replied that the Board has not gotten to that point. The only thing that the Board is focusing on now is what the park will look like once it is completely developed and how much can be built with the funds that are currently allocated to the project. He went on to say that the intent is to build as much as possible with those funds. Future phases would be entirely dete fined on what funds are available and when they are available for use. Kimbrough Jeter — Mr. Jeter is a softball and soccer coach, and has three children that play soccer. He says that families spend more money than individuals. He mentioned that currently, the City does not have adequate fields to practice on. He mentioned that people are practicing on youth fields at Southwood Valley Athletic Park. He said that the number of people that are playing soccer is increasing, compared to the number of people that are playing Little League and softball. He asked Steve if the main road ru ing through the park would be a two-lane road. Steve replied that the size of the road has not been designed yet, but that it would have at least two lanes. He said that in early discussions, the Board realized that, as the road intersects with Highway 30, it would have to be more than two lanes. Mr. Jeter asked if there would be two entrances to the park with speed bumps on the road. Steve said that this has been discussed at great length and the road could possibly have speed bumps or humps. He said though, that if the road were opened to the other end of the park, speed obstacles would do nothing to eliminate cross-traffic. Mr. Jeter's concern was that if an emergency arises, and the park was full, how long it would take people in cars to exit the park. In conclusion, he urged the Board to come out to see a soccer game, as well as a softball game, to see why soccer is growing. Sherry Ellison — Ms. Ellison said that she has concerns with traffic. She lives in the Windwood Subdivision and said that there is a lot of traffic that comes out of the Hollywood Theater area. She asked if the City was planning on installing a traffic light, for entrance and exit on to Highway 30. She reminded the Board that at times the traffic is very heavy in that area. Steve said that this had been discussed and it is believed that by the time the park is completely built, there would have to be some type of traffic control device. Steve reminded everyone that softball is a City-run program. He said that the City of College Station does not have a College Station Softball Association. He said that adult softball has not grown in College Station in about seven years. The reason for this is Parks&Recreation Board Special Meeting/Public Hearing Tuesday,February 1,2000 Page 7 of 8 because it has maxed-out and has been for a while. He said that the City has over 550 adult softball teams playing on four fields throughout the year, and holds about twenty tournaments on those fields. He thinks that it would be a disservice to say that softball is not important—it is the largest organized recreational activity that the City has. Steve commented that the last adult softball field was built in 1982, and reminded that there is a need for softball fields as well. He said that there is a need for both softball and soccer, and there will always be a need for more fields because College Station is a growing community. Chris said that as the Parks and Recreation Board, tries to make decisions for the taxpayers of the City, not just one interest group, and they kept this in mind when coming up with the proposed master plan. He said that all sports, including soccer and softball, could generate income for the City. Chris reminded everyone that the Board is trying to do their best to meet the needs of the entire recreation community in the City of College Station. Steve reminded the public that any park that is developed will go through a public hearing process. It is the intent of the design process to solicit public input, and that the Board did not come to the meeting with closed minds. Bill Griffith – Mr. Griffith asked was there is a magic number of fields that there had to be to host softball tournaments. Steve said that the magic number is whatever you get. He said that right now, the City uses several fields to host adult softball tournaments. He went on to say that typically, the City will max the tournament to the available fields. Steve said that currently, the City's adult softball fields do not meet the standards for the adult softball regulations. Tim Lomax–Tim Lomax asked what was the purpose for the master plan. Steve replied that it is to guide future development. Steve said that one thing to keep in mind when constructing this park, or any park is that capital costs are only one part of the decision on how much can be built. The other part is the operational cost and how much the City can absorb on a given year to operate the facility. Raymond Waldrop – Mr. Waldrop suggested installing a second gate in the park for access. He also advised against having two-lane roads in the park. Chris thanked everyone for coming to the meeting and for giving input. He said that the Board would take into consideration what was presented during the meeting. He said that the Board would do the best job that they could, with the funds that there are, to build the park to try to meet the needs of everybody in the City of College Station. 4. Adjourn: The meeting adjourned at 9:12 p.m. Parks&Recreation Board Special Meeting/Public Hearing Tuesday,February 1,2000 Page 8 of 8 F 4 -1''Ls-"-----)1.„' 1/4„.„.„.A" VA:-,,-,-1,-,---1 ‘.5" \ ' '''),' ,4,1 I''''',,.' ' .,,, c) t ( ,.- „,,,, (11/4,, A ,. , .k, I A ‘,,,,. ,„,.,,,,L. v v,„,„," -----. Li. v 1..u-,..._ , .„ „ , v, , ,,P% 1 k A P '''''.--,PI‘,"..--",,,, --P :',-..", % - - „ % ., _, t A A 4, .d.- 4-----At '- --- i ,"--",:s.------\-,T-I",. Li, i r r it , 1 i t t tf,-. t,„„-----)„,„--- ' \ n ,, i -, hil --(--- ,, : ,--... r.,,,., ti , r 4,,,.. 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