Loading...
1997-10-15CITY OF SOUTHLAKE JOINT UTILIZATION COMMITTEE Wednesday, October 15, 1997 Members Present: Rick Wilhelm, Chair; Doug Strickland, Vice -Chair; Judy Gilmore, Carol Lee Hamilton Others Present: Kevin Hugman, Community Services Manager; Kathy Schaeffer, Recreation Supervisor; Bob Ledbetter, CISD Athletic Director Agenda Item No. 1, Call to Order Rick Wilhelm called the meeting to order at 7:05 p.m. Agenda Item No. 2 Approval of Minutes of the September 17, 1997 Meeting Judy Gilmore moved for approval of the September 17, 1997 minutes as presented. Carol Lee Hamilton seconded and the motion was approved unanimously. Doug Strickland reported that the CISD stadium steering committee had met several times and was preparing to make their recommendation to the CISD Board of Trustees at the October 27 meeting. They had been charged with looking at what type of facility would be best and what alternatives were feasible. Doug also asked about whether the City would be interested in participating at some percentage and who should this be directed to. Kevin Hugman said that he had discussed the question with Curtis Hawk and they felt the City would participate at some level, but that it was a City Council and CISD Board decision that would have to be made. The JUC could make a recommendation, but ultimately, the decision would be made by the City Council and that may or may not be before the proposed bond election by CISD. Judy Gilmore stated that CISD needed to know at what level the City would participate and that a decision needed to be made soon so that the school district would know how to proceed in a bond campaign. Rick Wilhelm noted that there are a number of choices available in financing and participation options, including lease options, rental fees, or a percentage purchase. He also noted that SPDC money could probably be used for this type of project. Judy Gilmore asked some questions about the type of other users for an athletic facility and what time frame they would be using it. Kathy Schaeffer stated that it really depends on the season and the activity as to how many participants there may be. She M:\WP-FILES\JUC\MfNUTES\97-10-15.DOC R gave the JUC an updated handout of projected number of users that might participate in events at an athletic stadium. (Handout attached) Doug Strickland asked who needed to be involved in making the decisions as to who would participate and at what level. Kevin Hugman said that it may be premature for the City Council to make a decision now, but that it is still very interested in the concept of a joint multi -use recreation complex. He noted that meetings are ongoing between Mayor Rick Stacy, School Board president Buddy Luce, School Superintendent Ted Gillum, and City Manager Curtis Hawk. Rick Wilhelm said that any decision which would affect SPDC funding would need to be made at higher level meetings than JUC. He also questioned whether SPDC funds could be used for a stadium, if that had been stated as an acceptable use of the 1 /2 cent sales tax at the time the election had been held. Agenda Item No. 3 SPIN Summit Presentations Rick Wilhelm began by noting that he had been invited to participate in the upcoming SPIN Summit, and needed to have JUC input on a topic that he could present as a project which the community could participate in. He suggested that JUC could present a project in coordination with the School Board presentation (Buddy Luce). Doug Strickland suggested that Rick begin by mentioning the past JUC accomplishments and then move onto a discussion about the need for a joint athletic facility. Rick agreed that this would be a good approach, but noted that he had only three minutes in which to make his presentation. Judy Gilmore said he should emphasize the benefit to the entire city, not just the school's perspective. Rick said that citizens should be able to dream about the type of facility that could be built and serve the city needs as well as the school needs. With this kind of partnership, it would not have to be a mediocre facility. Carol Lee Hamilton said that the concept of an athletic stadium is one that SPIN and all of the groups participating could get behind since it has lots of appeal for many different user groups. She noted that the nature center group was very well organized and had formed an ad -hoc committee to further this project. Rick Wilhelm and Doug Strickland stated that this would be a good forum to at least get the message out regarding the need for an athletic facility. Judy Gilmore said that the steering committee would be presenting their recommendation on what was "do- able," and she felt they would recommend a stadium, natatorium, and gymnasium. M:\WP-FILES\JUC\MINUTES\97-10-15.DOC A After discussion, the JUC consensus was that Chair Rick Wilhelm should present the joint use athletic facility as his proposal for the SPIN Summit. Bob Ledbetter said that tours to Pennington Field and the Grapevine natatorium had been set up for Wednesday, October 22, and Wednesday, October 29. People interested in going should meet tat the natatorium at 5:00 p.m., and at Pennington Field at 6:00 p.m. Carol Lee Hamilton noted that we would want to target potential focus group participants for these tours as well. She suggested that the focus groups take the tour and then meet to discuss potential joint uses in such a facility. (Buddy Luce joined meeting) There was discussion concerning the possible dates of a focus group meeting and if the tour dates would support. After some discussion, it was decided to set the tour dates for October 22 and November 5. The November 5 date would be used for the focus group. (Bob Ledbetter changed date to November 12 after this meeting due to a conflict at natatorium.) Kevin Hugman said that the tour information would be put in that week's City Manager's report, which goes to board and commission members and SPIN representatives. The meeting was adjourned at 7:55 p.m. ATTEST: Kevin Hugman, ommunity Services Manager Rick Wilhelm, Chairman M:\WP-FILES\NC\MINUTES\97-10-15.DOC CISD & City of Southlake Multi -Purpose Stadium/Recreation Center Projected Number of Participants and Spectators for the Year 2000 The following tables illustrate the potential number of participants and spectators that would be coming to Southlake for the various sporting events, programs and tournaments. If the City had access to a football stadium, natatorium, and activity rooms, we could fill the non -school hours with a variety of activities 100% of the time. There is a dire need for additional facilities and there is a lot of support for new programs that we are unable to offer because we do not have the facilities to provide the programs. ,:...:r . Type of # of Participants ' # of Spectators Profit Generated Event/Program SLPARD Swim 130 Team TAAF Regional 775 9,000 $6000 Swim Meet US Swim Meet 450 4,000 $3500 SLPARD Diving 25 Team US Diving 140 1,000 $2,000 Competition Water Aerobic 125 Classes Fall & Spring Youth 425 Workouts Summer Lessons Adult Lap Swim 100 Senior Workout 50 Classes Scuba Lessons 40 Projected Usage during School Year— % of School Use per Year = 65% % of City Use per Year = 35% "City could fill facility 100% of available hours during summer. A A A �"ii •1i .. pnts _- # rTrack 125 Team troplex Senior 40 Program TAAF Regional 650 6000 $4000' Track Meet Senior Circuit Track 225 650 $1200 Meet Special Olympics 300 1500 Track Meet Hershey Track Meet 350 3000 $2000 USA Track Meet 800 10,000 $7000 "Must be 8 Lane Track Projected Usage during School Year— % of School Use per Year = 70% % of City Use per Year = 30% *City could use facility every available non school use time with leagues, special events, camps and tournaments. **City could fill facility 100% of available hours during summer. A Im .....................................:.............................................:........:, .�:. fl.<L�iii>.>: :.:: ... n. :::::::::: •:::..: ...::....... x: •:::::::::::: ................v ............ {{•:{:{i•?:jv???kr.........v...... vv:v'•v}B:L:?•:::.:vv:...... ::.vv: }::vv.:i.:iiv:•iv:.v-:::.:n.:: }:,:;•r}.\+?;•:::-v.......n.n.n. '::T;:•.:::••• nvx:.:': n};v:; :::::.-:.•.. r. •:.;: v:,v.i . • •3•v.; v.......... n. {......::'?:' •r, .. {. ..; {.::. ..{•{i{:: n.n• :n. •$Z... nCf•:}x:S'n :v;;••???:•?:•?:^??:J:4:vi{^:t4:•????:iv:•?:•??:-:-:•?:tin .; .......... •:. ....;.... ::v v:;: x: v:'::::: i:i'.,t:. �•:�i:�:y�iiiyi:::�:�i�•'i:}:�44:iiii ...... .... ...v.v': is ... x: . •:.:.�:: vnvr• v : % }.•.max:: .. .: ..... . i4.4•riw.n..•}n•y r r•:: r'• Type of Event; # of Participants; # of spectators Profit Generated Senior Classes 150 Senior Exercise 100 Jazzercise 200 Arts & Craft Classes 300 Seminars 100 CISD Co -Op Classes 100 Projected Usage during School Year— % of School Use per Year = 70% % of City Use per Year = 30% If there was an activity room we would offer the above programs and could use the room for meetings and banquets. **City could fill facility 100% of available hours during summer. TOTALS 25,300 83,050 $80,400 *These estimates and figures were tabulated from various tournament reports from athletic conferences. A