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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1976 - 1977 i ti CITY OF D E.NT O.N r, TEXAS j I"1 i e y i ARKS AND RECREATION { yr M a i , f 1 . r I r t 1976 1977 ANNUAL REPORT DEPARTMENT OF PARKS AWRrCREATION CITY OF DENTON* TEXAS l" 1J y\. r 7 N+ B 1. 2il tF ff1: . j s i 1 11 Fi4 S 1 K 1 t I e i V AL City of Denton e Muraicipal Builcli7ay, I)Mton,~xas 76201 1'tr.r~rs Reerersti~~rz Dc~~cartr~~~.~rtt 817.387-6146 F s r TO: City Manager, Chris Hartung ; parks and Recreation Board i t ti° Honorable Mayor, and City Council f SUBJECT: 1916-77 :Annual Report of the p°4 Parks and Recreation Department E . 1` s' CAATE-. December, 1977 It gives mtt oreat pleasure to present to you the 1976-77 Annual Report. This report encompasses the achievements of the Parks r ~E and Recreation Department for the calendar year ending September k 30 1977, The report is comprised of four units; Parks Division, Recreation 1 Division, Aquatics Division, and the Athletic Division, I have been pleased with the accomplishments that the staff has f made this year, Z sincerely hope that you have been pleased with, the working of this departme~~t also, for it has been with your hep and cooperation that much has been achieved, Respectfully -Dick R, Huck y Director fx'ri Parks and Recreation DRHjdb 1 w 41ry ~VX ViY I. l Nil ayFORWARD i 11 ' ! In Denton today, Parks and Recreation activities are no longer a luxury, but -a must, Recreation helps to promote social growth, emotional health, enhance character development, skill, stability, r and helps the participants to broaden his interest by opening new horizons, ~l It is hardly possible to put a price on all the influences it and values gained through recreational activities, The participants themselves do not realize all the secondary benefits of such activi- ties, Todayie we are faced with more leisure time than ever before, 1 In the vernear future, the four day work week will fA here and h even more is ure time will be available for all of us; What will be ;done during leisure hours would enable us to construct, through organized recreational activities, a-very civilized society where ai human resources cou►t as much as natural resources, Every individual should experience the joy and the personal satisfaction that comes from engaging in recreational activities that fit their needs, interest and desires, The ;people who have achieved their goats in life can " times be identified by their interest in their work their hobbies, N'+ the lack of interest in material things the renderIng a service to ` individual and groups and the participation in some type of a re- i creational program, In the ponton Recreation and Parks Program, we are blessed with 1 many, many individuals and ggroups who `play an important part in vo- luntaering their service, time and monies to the recreation program of this Community to help make it the success that it was in the 1976.77 fiscal year, These manyy hundreds of volunteers and the many well-informed ~r citizens that Denton has understands that recreation and parks 1 services supported by all of the people will be' more intensive than 1 piecemeal action of the unlimited and numerous pr;ivate'and`~in,dividual efforts undertaken today. Splintering efforts invariabl " extravagant; C extravagant;,whereas, stability, on the other hand, in the;blic recreation and park movement evolves from the average citizens under- standing the worth and values of recreation and parks as a public service.' ` as x, OMN j 4 ti +i. Y4"fig y i q PARKS AND RECREATION BOARD ` ~ k Is TERM OF OFFICE ;i EXPIRATION DATE {4 I MEMBERS Pat Cheek, Chairperson 1979 i., INN Leonard Logan, Vice-Chairperson 1978 1979 Dr. Don Bailey Dr. Joseph Teaff 1978 r 1979 Clyde W. Wright Nk A, Dick R, Huck, Director *The Board would like to express its sincere gratitude and appreciation to Dr. John Douthitt for his untiring efforts to. N wards the promotion and development of the Parks and Recreation F Department during his two years as a 9oard member, { *The Board also express its.sinter,e gratitude and appreciation , to Jim White for his leadership that he-provided to the City of Denton and the support that he showed to the leisure service and facilities for the City, of Denton while he served as City p Manager, 1 r f A, 6 [ r3 r < tt~ ~tM.l.it( r g.f 1 r I I f 'YIN i r f i i N" i. PA"RKS DI'VIS10N' II M t ` 7 s (I jjj~ 1 t I , t ~ ~q~ ~l}]f PRM`9.~ 1 Milt p f, .hZnar ~ PARKS DIVISION , The many new recreatonal'and park areas and facilities that were constructed in the 1976-77-fiscal yearpresented a challenge to the staff. The additional areas and facilities intensified the staff's production level. Through reorganization of the park division staff and the full cooperation of the other city depart., ment staff, we fool that the challenge was met, Thus, Denton, Texas has shared with the department an enthusiastic appreciation for the well-maintained outdoor facilitios, green areas, flowering „ shrubs, and colorful flowerbeds. These areas give our `city a di- mension which permits the young and elderly alike to enjoy the outdoors, The Parks Division has intensified its endeavors to maintain f and develop areas to meet the increasing public demands. During " t` this year a full scale insevvioe trofiing program; was developed v+ to include'a11'full time and seasonal, staff` members, It is essen- tial that inservice;programs are held because the park;workers per- ; form over one hundred and fifteen different types of jobs. A park f empl3yee is an equipment operator, a'truck driver, a Carpenter, plumber, landscaper, construction worker, hortibulturalist, a'con-, crate finisher and many others, We feel that this was the major ; factor in our effectiveness in good maintenance of the `City's recreational facilities, In 1975 the department began o chemical program to control i- ' weeds and grass within the maintenance operation. It was not until this year, that growth of Dallis Grass, Johnson nrass, Sand, Burrs, i and other wild weeds and grasses were curbed in all areas, parks, roadsides and cemeteries.; i In the present Capital Improvemen proggram, design of new I facilities features as few-maintenance barriers as possible while trying to hold down Increased maintenance cost in the future" " The Parks `Division is responsible for the development and 3 maintianance of six major subdivision areas which are; Y~ 1, Thirteen Parks - 993,2 Acres i 2. Traffic Islands and Medians 3. Civic Center Area a. dreenhouse, Plant and Tree Nursery S, Cemeteries j 6. Roadsides (Moving and Trash Pickup) `F 4f' The Parks Division work force numbers from a low eighteen (18) )i during the winter months to a high of fifty five (56) during the peak summer months A+, 4 i r 37 r PARK ACREAGE' INVENTORY NAME OF PARK NUMBER OF ACRES Civic Center Park 36.0 Cooper Creek Park* 3.0 Denia Park 26.0 Fred Moore Park 8,0 George McKenna Park 20,0 Warren Mack Park 2110 Milam Park* 1~2 Nette Schultz Park 10.0 North Lakes Park** 348.0 Sherman Drive (unnamed)* 12.0 Southridge Park 6.6 Woodrow Park* 9.0 623.2 I Undeveloped **Under Construction CEMETERY ACREAAE 32.0 . 1oal+ Oakwood 8.0 40.0 3 f MISCELLANEOUS AREAS Total numbtr of Acres in roadsides, fib traffic islands, and medians 23010 I II i, ij, s t 51t 11 jff11 ' Ile 3 - - ~f i1 t - 1. . l 1. FIVR 9 i p f PARK FACILITIES INVENTORY Within the park area are many facilities, pieces of equipment and greenery, that require many hours of maintenance and upkeep$ ` The following information is an inventory of the above itemst NUMBER x Backstops 11 i Basketball Courts 7 Bleachers 48 brinking Fountains 20 Greenhouses 3 Gri1'Is 24 Elow6,rbeds 720000 sq. ft. Lighted Little League 2 i.i Lighted Baseball 3 Lighted Softball 4 i Little League (unlighted) 2 j Pee Wee Baseball (unlighted) 2` Pavillions: A j Plant Nursery t Playground Equipment 63 pieces ` Restrdoms 14 I Siggns 19 Softba'l Fields (unlighted) 3 Soccer»F'ootball (uNlighted)) 8 Sprinkler Systems 81,280 feet rl 814 `riser` ~.1 461 pop-up sprinklbr3 t Tables 91 Tennis Courts 18 Trees ( More than 4" diameter J0328 Less than 4" diameter 867 Tree` r'arm 1 Trash Containers 101 id ` M+ l'U [ £ i .,.i i ~ t z r p 1+ " ,l s 4 i u. ~S rir:rr~+- h f ` SUMMARY t ANNUAL. PARKS DIVISION' MAINTENANCE OPERATION HOURS 1975-76 '1976-77 li AREAS Parks; 0141 I) Aa Ground Maintenance " 10359 B. New CenstYQction 4-4009 Ca Rejuvenation "T3~1 23619 Traffic IslandsJMedianss 1268 A, Ground Maintenance 527 B. New Construction 0 C, Rejuvenation- ; Civic Canter Areas; 5889 A. Oround<Maintenance` " 199 B. New Construction 244. C, Re3UVAnation 3746 3y80 GreenhouseJtlursery Production: 4599 ; ~ Cemeteries! _ 6237 2467 2303 Roadsides: Athletic Facilltie'st 3889 2721 { 0 1295 Hickory Creek Perk supporting Areas 239,9 i A, Shop & Office 2004 876 y S. Service Center 1115 3010 Ca Misca Areas, 2203 Dr Vehicle " ,u 61860 s 43080 yy, TOTALS T ~`4v fJ~ , ry A 7SCR {I lF~ . r , ti Z{S • } (A z AA ml,,~'H ~ovxi n~e+-wma-s r+ mro~wy MCrMty C) 46 fu ;a -0 C: yF 43, 'C rb IV W r `1 J --F C 'f a z j= -n W N r' N Cy :3 M 03c Nb arm N a -1r O Q N 0.m 4t ~a t7 no ;V. oenro~ m :3 U3 d N Iw (a Cm C-) 1.4 N =1 >w N ° ~+eNi+I 1 1-+r+NplOwl-~Ifi~.l I I i.. 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I I" I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I,1 r (l Vxl 9~ i f'1 N W I 1 1 f ca 1 1 1 00 1 I 1 I 11 K It N ka 44 \ I 4A co co co I" oA 1 y 1 W I l I I. N I NI...1 1-:001 If+ N~0 ~ :j td W V _A kO W1 C6 T I 1 1 1 1 1 4 ~ ~p ~ .v r tlt V M ! { ..r N N dt O': H 't YYi V w A t4o M W p.p N op 3 .r tJt . I 1 I ( I 11 I I I 1 I 1 lp ~k V t . a 1 1 1 1 1 f l i I I ,I '.1 1 1 1 M W 44 77 ,1 11 111i l l1 1 0 O co N• t!1 N QO t~ q:~ N A W { Ly V V W W 00 N (11W •PSH~#.~OI{+47 ,1r , yy h4b:" - r r~ z 4 i~ l I a 'J51 ' RECRE'bT'I0N DI'VISI0N *1 r 111 f Till f 1R M rv I h ~ I. rr r e t l .f~S „aar•. ~ icv r .:h,k h.n, \l.. r.l o. r ' s Er t I I ! RECREATION DIVISION The Recreation Division provides a variety of worthwhile and t, wholesome'recr,eation`programs for all Denton Citizens with both LaMof indoor end outdoor activities. r1 For the Fiscal Year'1976-77, the program included instructional classes for all age levels beginning at age three with, special ti .t events, activities, summer playgrounds, and programming and the rM+ recreation facilities for special functions, a~ Il,i ses Consisted of twenty The Instructional clas (20) different ,E r types of classes that were conducted at the Community Center. ` The Summer Playground program was conducted as seven (7) tyf neighborhood parks, which began June 13 and continued through July 284 The playground program included a wideselection of activities t and events ending in' a Cira'us World, Extravaganza, the Recreation Division has' programmed the pi"e9ent fecility to its fulle9t degree and obtained-maximum utilization of the facilities. f tE I !f l~lf ~g i Ii 1 icy:' ' F I~ r t ~ 3 ANNUAL FACILITY y UTILIZATION OUTLINE t 1976-76 1976-77 ~ ~ 29148 L Community Center Utilization 23723 Open Use of Community Center 5423 123i37 .,i 3200 6385 Special Activities J ~,..1 Recreational Classes 17252 36348 Summer Playground Program 11032 1:557 ,i *Athletic Program 6110 7640 { *Aquatic PrrMiram 26661 36506 1459 7226 *Tonnis.Court Reservations *Pavilion and Courtyard Reservations w » 7321 I { Oaseball/Softball Field Reservations GRAND IQIAL 'OF USERS 93260 1r5239b ;r **Details of the Aquatic Program are illustrated ire the Aquatic bivision'of this report. ' *Oetails of the Athletic Program are illustrated `in the. Atheitic Divisioh of this Veport. r ; r i 1 1 i r + I r r , I , rR4,In r l r, I S ti j h A < G'CY : 0 0 ..a -R S'7 C 'TT "f d d Oro z ..I Z O O f9 ofr -+N C n m W p.brt• N< !V+Cni. W (p try Pr VI 1-r N, Y \ 0 O fD a H C'114 A h N H f0 •C O ~D 7 y. N tr' ~ fb y' -4 a m f*! y' e4 d 0.e+ ~ F! 0 MIA •r 0 IK( w S r f. CL h c o q J 5t: 0' a '1 CL 0) :0 0 -e 1A -9 r+ Hy<rt tow A d o !D: 15 N y. CD A A a O VOf -0r 0a1 b O p Ib ~ N N 0 y d'. 'I L" ON 00 Co Nto o at tw w w O O y V W V Lth b1 , i N to ICY CS GI *NAlo0bbq O F~ S . ,(a h ! I Ir N th 4b al . i b C7 p x.14, V W W CO * * * W ~ A do : m Ktl 00 V W lPi Vt WNW c'S IC) Iry v N W i W4 iiiij 'o wW LM N C V V b . + W 0oV W M{s w^is M 1 00, OD 1b 00 f► N' Sft 00 '!1 t 10 .u ~ M W 'C1 N N w.-- ca 0 (A w 4I w w Ln co ar N w ; oo (5~u d j N N N w W W W i. b E l0 N w ~ * .i tb tO V N p W 4A ,a tYl Lb ' y k r W ~ A * *d~WW O ,b< V w 06 co to C6 (F co 4N Co CA .r r~ w LR N, ' eo N W N ` 00 coo u~tLL"0 G7 N Aft OONLdt~N171 0v0 oVh~ Wv+ rsaaaN ey 06 oL"(A00(Ac» LM i , .,y ~ 5 -Ink k ~ ,t y CIVIC CENTER BUILDING 4 MONr;i AND NUMBER OF CIVIC SOCIAL Y''4A _ PARTICIPANTS 'FUNCTIONS' F NC~1 10NS ,r L' October 1976 1498 3 3 E1 November 1976 1966 4 6 December 1976 1980 2 7 l January 1977 3708 6 2 February 1977 2305 5 3 138 2 2 Y Mauch 1977 3 April 1977 1726 4 3 May 1977 2770 7 i,1 June 1977 1860 4 10 JUIy 1917 2010 4 8 I~ Augu t' 1977 326 1 1 Septe#aber 1977 1510 2 21 43 52 TOTAL. 24,784 ,is is, The building was closed for renovation, i , a , i r t1 r. v , CLASS ENROLLMENT C j 1976 - 1977 ' ' CLASS s~ MONTHS 1975.li1976 1974--"77 I.,; OCT-DEC JAN-MAY JUN-SEP TOTAL TOTAL Aerobics 14 * * 136 14 Art Adult Ballet 8 10 * 28 18 Ballet I 7 8 * 42 16 Baton 6 37 Belly Dancing 16 20 * 104 j3 i { Cheerleading 1s 20 * * 38 Dog Obedience, 1 9 2 i., Drama 42 12 Exercise 1* 91 1* 36 Finance * 36 91 First Aid * 26 * 23 ' Guitar * >r 6 25 6 1 O mnastics** ' Karate 4963 86* 38* 607 1745 31 6 j Pre-Sdhool 28 32 14' 127 74 M- Top Square dancing 366 i48 t 14 * 1* 17 Watercolor 10 10 Back to Nature * 49 2G * * 20 621 1174 422 1i2b 2248 **The enrollment'for gymnastics classes were taken on a montihly basis,' Total numberloflIndividuals enrolled in Recreation G asses»2248 *Cjass not'.offered, ; The ctas'4 enrollment represents the actual number of'individuals'enroIIed in a particular class or activity. These individuals am counted only one time. 1 ;l Ivor tin _ 0 O Vl b 7C ti 067 1" `n M t7 b C7 to t,0 co Si y a-+r~ A t7 aC)O 1WAKw0~ c "I "IX "1 O 7r N A' a CL 11 Sp f 9 m n rt••-rbcm14.0 ~Is MMWWro -vt"cr+-1 A Is.~n.. M C+ ro C b. M .e .-a . A. I W W 7 r+ (A Aj 6 N ~.O. H d y r" KtC~C KNr+roawr+znwOKL<ome+ r K ro < h t7 tr ro h m 11 0 -1 h .~Q ,..r v -1, oaw s wW Amy oaa rrN H Z a to ro wh 0, (A K M. `DA n m (A ro b b N ry jaA N a arrow f+ lh HNr+A01w~Qtm N-~-+WNWV l< D Ul. C)1 WNfh NUh--ENV * * * * *Q..•Q~.t W 0W • } A In roW a-+ to a r+ .r NwwNMtoNtftto O NAwIV h O i H n a v, w~o~toNOrnN >H ik * * ,+{aooAWm00~ C r+ o rt t y i t+ m w Of A OO a -4 00 (J" 4b N CM ro Ln * *V4A V010 WF+ * * * Of * *N *LM C10HA V 0 r k , 19 C6 0. CJ' ro m a N,. j CL 11 " ~4 P4 C r0 N. W IV w w w to to *NW *NN OVA * * >♦Cn* * * *!~l~+.OW rF r+ t+0. d W W NWW01 cn 1V~ 4MO NWMOOWAW < d CA W *Co vtmW -4 Ch *IVNC.7 *tnOOiANtnW F • 171 a Q. 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O. w~ ' X C o t~ W .F► D N. -~.O tfi tp •.1. 1 07 V l71 ro fb ..rl 'C 01: 0 tv Cl 0.. O b1 0 0 D N 4 q0 O l91 A rN ..1. p1~ tar -~1 V V W 1 a N~o mb 0 0 ~ d ~v N N 9 0 -1 : tT w fJt W 00 W N Ja N ,-1 N 01 f!1 C C >3 b HH .AN NO W01 Nfd VtO ~J 'Jfp H .000 0A 001 ON OA ON OAP fp 1 -4t Oto r"X tji M C m lit W W V W V .a N N N N A C4 C d t _ ) ~4 %0 V'''V 00W -a CV AA V0 WW N.P t0N N , PT I 1 1 1 . . , , • • ♦ • 1 `J I" i'•1 401 O N O 00 04 O 01 0 A O co fC f6 H CM IRO : 70 N F17 ..r a fA >t~ 'O ~ ' CA v .C fb o 1~., N W tat t14 tD N N C11 to N O N to to C C : O A 00 A to W co A A t01 tO to CS If1 ..1 V w . r( N~ r" Qu1 OW OIJt 00. 000 OO dtto „C , X CNi en W N O/ W Wa 01 .I N A fV 4h, d p ftl ~mk s4 V f ~-1 W V V 01 W V W N (V tb C4 N -+I Ct V b r , CD d 4b oh off oa c~ c~tv pro 'e~C. '~Wi v~ i I y N. u N .J ZC C4 Cd M ~s N IC W 01 V 00 N 00 P~ (h V 0 m I • . . , • . . • . I~f(s . N OOD 000 ON ON OAN CSN 0#1 W N+ 0J 4 VW thN fnN N01 N.u AfV V! y tJt V W m GII N A 0 C.S N LO m 1 • . , , . I • . . r. • ty' 1 dUt OW dttt • dA, qO dQ dU1 eN1 W ' hl Y t h' , w N } r O 1 • W~j flb~ I pp t N 1b dQ~ b 1 kd N t~ .1 * M 10 W' 0*1 YC I ..e v N t y N N u pp i u tJ 1 40 `V "J tl O yyMyy 1 n 3 d 111) Coq A cc ~r V en C1 V 1 ' ro ~ C QQ-swro c~ LA fD W ~ 1 dt=j r Inc c Mi v v~ro [Ta N H G7 N P V1 fM ..~r. N 'S t'0 rF = (A X . ~ y rmt4 Pi b .400 0 0 r- L4q o C+ < to o a ; e o y i h , n t~ P" j ' d ~ NHHN HHMMH SL''.C t i p w caoorw 414w AH000~ e~+lh t7 + I H H H 114 4% (A EE A ~ 04 CA OHO N~Lin4Ab ~W+Co VbV M rV~l A !h }t-~ k ; im ~ aN+ I W d1 A N W -rf Q 70 ~C 1: ~ L7~ M 004yC V V CO (A M y M r+hfwrHNW ' =M'4 1 :11t N W .p Ln 46.$* '4y 49 W t:J M • i k OD N 4„1 w I N t+ C~ W N.j OA A !'t1 ~J kA PC a Vw NW WNWWNWNN:: 7O 7~i; ' ,rJgCtOUtC6t~YWF+A 7WV ~ • ' Ct'I 0 N M e5 0 w r+ V V4 lTNd+NNWVV':. O s~ ao w a to w ae y ~ , T _ J f~ I BORROWED PROPERTY REPORT (1976 - 1977) 1i October 1976 Back racks 8 Compasses 3 ! around Pads 10 ; R i, s erg 4 ; ! Sleeping Bags 14 Tents 9 November 1976 Back Packs 8 Bases 3 Risers 3 E Roes h, Sleeping Bags' 1 Steps r Tents 1. December 1976 Beck Packs 8 . Basketballs 1 i _Burners 2 Mats 4 E. Risers 2 Sleeping Bags 1 { } Tents 6 January 1977 i February 1977 B i i` March 1977 Back.Packs CON Sets 1 ! Ri'ser5 6 Sleeping Bags. l Stop Watches 18 Tents d April 1977 Back Packs 1 i Cook Sat 1 SpoteLight go I , Tent 6 i May 1977 Pad 1 t Balls F i { ~ 8d,ts ~F 30 ` r,hairs lb Horse Shat Mess x i t Tables rA Tents U volleyball/Nets 4 , t ` i f { r 24 June 1977 2 i I BackPacks Bows 2 Burner Cook Set' 1 D~>Zings 17 ~ r Ropes b { j Sleeping Bags 5 3 Tables 1 Tent ; f"1 Volleyball/Nets Back Packs 7 July 1977 € Burners 12 , D-Rings , 4 P a'a s f Ropes 3 ` lr~ Sleeping Bags 4 Ten ' Back Packs August Burners Volleyball/Nets September 1977 ! I1 . * NO EQUIPMENT RENTED THIS MONTH 1 fir iii M i4 .i t r 1 i Ip r, . + ' I 1 ' ~ T H L E T I C'5 ,t ~yl IMF' i f , i tteti»,r. ~ ' M. th Deno The Athlotic,Di.vision ofea tionaltandpEhmpetitiVecsportsn Depa1ttneht pruvid~s.both recr The;g'ea part cipa'tton 1 for youth and adult citizens ro ra s programs f R in established programnt~ troblemeofsfindintaatplacapa~aPvery• has given ut, the pleasa I~ one to play and practice while avoiding a ser ous over p g. seasons. erating a't absolute Our, outdoor athieticfacilities`are op e E.f capacitY and' the indicatibsaispositive that th new facilities wilt experience the same u ge tennis i felt in tWo areas: i The greatest expansion 4ri11'be The Northlakes Tennis ns.truc- adul and instruction and state softpall touIi for ftba11 camp will provide a lighted faci$t tefchttmpionship`so ocal Center ~I. ri tlon as well as tournanie;ht p Y arld gives l - f-towners to Denton's ecano.my and sports 1..1' tition brings out o I fablettoiexperience. citiz{nsthath chance theyrhaven~tvbeen ma nsh p i ~4~ I 4 ,I Ira as ; .,1 i MOW r7 ATItLIiTIc DIVISION { I' OUTLINE i 1976.76 19 3482 4544 2823 , Athletic player Participants 2607 , TourndIan't Participants 142 Instructional Participants jBAO 6251 TOTAL. IO S OF ATHLETIC IIJ IBS R S RV T „ * 732 s practices? 722~a Ir# S0 tb&ll/Ba$eba11, FiOlds (game '1469 7.97 Tennis Oourts ~1*Schoel.Gyms . 14 59 15343 TOTAL High St~hoals are .made *No gecard.kep't_ n 1975-76', Sanuary~_mnd Feb- **The ymnasiums'at Strickland and Congressbacember, -h mo t h, avai able duri youtheandn'adultfbasketball prdgrtms. ruary bl 1 I s 44 ti is Aii+,` 1 A' HLCTIC PARTICIPATION I' s 1976- 77 , NUMBER OF NUMBER OF S SPORT PU. Fr' T8AM5 GAMES . ; 17 56 k , 344 Pte wee Football Football Tackle (boys) 60 120 12 i i- Pee Wee Football Flag (boys) 216 18 56 l Pee Wee Basketball (boys) ~..84 8 24 n Pea. Wee 8a3ketball (girls) 70 168 14 , Church basketball (mcn) 290 16 89 i tch Softball (men) P 90 S1bw h r~ Chu 300 20 OpeniSlow Pilch Softball (men) Summer 210 14 140 Open' Slow 'Pitch 'Softball (men) Fall 14 88, 210 ; Open S1 owPtch Softball (women) Summe i r 75 6' 30 o en)'pal 1 -pitch Softball (w m 60` Open Slow 90 6 i Open' Fast Pitch 'Softball (men) Summer 24 125 j 360 Fast Pitch 30ftball (gir-1s) 5 ' 20 75 Fast Pitch Softball (women) 160 10;. 66 Pee wee gaseball.,(bo.Ys) 315 21 126 Little League Baseball (boys) 12 96 180 pony Ltagoe Baseball (boys) 42 lu1 90 6 Var. ity League taseball (boys) 19 16 Connie Mack Baseball '(boys) E J Denton Soccer Association (boys and girls) 836 37 193 Fall 1977 680 43 233 r I Spring 1977 City %ni i s Tournament (adults and youth). 4544 303 1681' 1 TOTAL _ _.._.r. 1 E r r .Yi;It . ".jig ,.....'i ` '.x 1 1 s' Ids 5 t ' 1 _ __5 [I- fKr3.L a_Ci sk.3 _ , , I r i. TOURNAM2NT5 l k 19 76 77 Mt I , i-1 l • { j! TOURNAMENT NUMBER OF' NUMBER Of NUMBER Of; TEAMS RLOE0 QAMES [jCity:.Basketbal) Mons Championship 6 72 J 8 vp :I r17"AAF Regional Basketball Church Men 8 gS 10 i•,lm6ns bpen Slow Pitch Pre season 20 300 23 i u Mena Church Slow Pitcn pre-season 16 240 19 Womons Open Slow Pitch Pre-season 14 210 )6 TAAF Regional: Womeiis Slow Pitch 12 180 23 ASA tlistrict Womens Slow Pitch 10 150 19 3 ASA'Oistrict Mons Slow Pitch 23 345 46 f)TAAF Mena Opon Fast Pitch 2 30 3 TAAF Mens 'Church Fast Pitch 2 30 3 y)kit t. 0 DGSA Mini League Tournament 16 240 31 OGSA`Minohitoague Tournament 16 240 31 r~1 1 DGSA JunioN League Tournament 16 x40 31 OGSA Area Mini League Tournament 16 240 31 { 1 Mont Fa111,,eaguo Slow Pitch 'Tournameat 120 is .s ! I *Oity Ten0 t Tournament 90 IN 't. VY, 2823 i ~a ~l, pf 368, TOTAL 186 a 1~ R117 P Y r r I ~fV D.*Tennis Tournament Was held on NTSU facilities, ar I r 44 SS t # 4 ' NSTRUC7IONAL PROGRAMS TITLE NUMBER OF PARTICIMNTS 4 ]tt 1 ilunior Golf 10 Adult 'Tennis Lesions 82 r Junior` Tennis Lesions a Boys Track and Field 20 Girls Track and Field 38 IlAlll~~~ TOTAL t r3 + i , ! tyrig G Y ' { 5 " kV, S '1 5 1 'c t s ~p1 7,'~ urrre ' 1 i j r y ~ v w ! ~ vl 9 C. W .3 9 3 '*I 4 d .2' d - 3 ~ rays a rc c r o a v a ;ro Z tD o A a x o rn-t yo y y v o N W M r N I-t tD A f C 9 i0 O. »i j s i t u W 9 00 cr (D r i O b C f9 ~ V V V Ip yp ~C ~ "Y ~ C7 . r-1 to V t0 V W (0 V ^C ' r<i %4 %4 ~4 ~4 al O TI ~ N 'r1 t*1 V 00 Oo s fD co %0 4b, 00 p y0 cn N in of w yU rn W CL (A 1 s; r w -4 _O W Vet y0 , . i N O M N4b W w 4 C~ C7 C1 rox C7 fft ti v1 "t 7t7 y ~ rt N CY V ^j P w W W P -W N N w t0 V co 46 CA y )~(J to -lb V W , V CS t+y W W4 (A M N Mi rye Q 9 .sr s ~ W 1~' 40 Ch -lb cy o, w <u co as a ~ :pt 46 t, V J1 Cs r r. T7 rb ~ to N a o w a a Cs r~ ea h e , r! ~ w a o ny v+ N o ct v i 06 ~C4 i t: r I~JT , 6 .r . tF . X ~q i ~ i, r ~ sY 1Jt ~]tl `1~ ~y r(i - w~+-..~r..r., _.1 ...r,auS[ `~r ..,..1 r..,.:.L _ k.~.._.~•._ ~ F} is'~ i cjlp 'z7NAYn rtrugo~. 1 TENNIS COURT RESERVATIONS jE n i TENNIS COURT LOCATION(S) NUMBER OF RESERVATIONS, ~j OCTOBER 1976 - SEPTEMBER.197T r' Cfvic Center Park 2341 Nette Shultz Park 2468 Denton High School 326 Congress Jr, High School 1625 *Southridge Perk i 194 *Oenia Park 99 1 ' *Mack Park 174 r TOTAL NUMBER OF RESERVATIONS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OF 1976.77 7226 ,ter *These tennis courts did not open for reservations until September 1, 1977 I tI p `A J' I • r i z ( , E I tr l/. Ls You "~V~[t))3 1 ! r Y '.l phi! 't ~ ~ W FI I t~. r r{ I I X11 Sv{ .F4 ~ Fr~t it~ /!f1 i t~ 2 y ~ 1 : 'c I 'Ilk -owl wrr ~ a. i TENNIS COURT RESERVATIONS The Parks; and Recreation Department did not beggin keeping f" a-record of tennis court reservations until June, 1975. South- " ridge, Denia and Mack Parks did not open until September It 1977. ft OCTOBER 1976 1976-77 1975-76 k! Civic Center 87 sr Nette Schultz 146 Denton High School 1 E..i Congress Jr, High School 76 NOVEMBER 1976 {r W Civic Center 59 C'1 Nette Schultz 9B Denton High School l Congress `jr. Nigh School 9 At , ~ DECEMBER 1976 1 Civic .Center 31` N6t'ta Shultz 36 ' Denton High School 0 i Congress r. High School g Yid 1 JANUARY 1977 Civic Center 31 Nettie Shultz 36 t^ Denton High School 0 Congress Jr. Nigh School 3' , FEBRUARY 1977 tq! Civ1C'Center 201 Nette Shultz ~ 165' Penton High School 10 Congress Jr, High School 59 MARCH 1977 `t. 0, AT, Ci is center 281 !7'.z No to Shultz 177 }r r' r~ f Dooton High School 30 A'r ~ >a c A Congress Jr. High School 128 AM) " V r 72,5 F?~{ 1 r q5 rq, ti t t(}r f4S it rf iF t k, r ,°srF "i j Tennis Court Reservations (con!t) I APRIL 1977 197677 19%5 Civic Center 361 f; Nette Shultz 368 : Denton High School 8 ! Congress Jr. High School 2459 248 MAY 1977 Civic center ` Nette Shultz 328 Denton High School 350 ' 49 ~ Congress Jr. High School 231 i, ?Y b JUNE 1977 Civic Center 301 106 J4; Nette thultz Denton High School 330. I I s 49 Congress Jr. High School 237 80 JULY 1977 rlµ`; Civic'Center 264 232 Nette Shut tz t`A Dent'46 High School 3r~i Congress Jr High School 64 17 21'3 36 }t UGUST 197.7:, j Civic, Center 260 Nette,Shultz 126 ' Denton High School 278; 180 66 ' Congress Jr. High School 26 9 49 SEPTEMBER 1977 ` " ~ Civia` Ceriter i Nit,te (Shultz 183 145, Oenton'High School 210 lCB Conotless Jr. Nigh School 6 12 vY 145 103 ' Southridge 194 G( Den ia 98 Mack, 174 ! i t 410 i [ I j ~l t 4GY 1 i 'i [ban t.. 7 ; Iw kM . r~ s ~a ~s I i s A Q tl A T I. C b I V 15 I 0 N f4 J Ea S i~ , f t } IVT I i S14~sj~ 17 v l i-1 4 E "ej AQUATIC DIVISION ! h The Aquatic proararo offers recreation swim:opportunity► a quality aquatic education program and an available facility for special events for all Denton citizens, Recreation swims are open to all age groups. During recreatiorr swim, special consi- deration is given for brief adult swim opportunity. A family swim ~..i time is available during weekday evening hours, ' The education pproggram is 'coordinated through the Denton county Chapter of.th'e American Red Cross. Classes are available - to some pre-'school age children through adult age. American Red Cross credit, is given any individual who successfully completes !1 course requirements. A cooperative agreement between Denton and ;plower Hound has ~ better organized and upgraded the co,mpeti'tive swim program. A i h+ stronger parents organization has also boosted that program, ty ' utilizing De;nton'5 pool during the"summer'months and Flower MoUnd's °indoor pool during the winter, Denton competitive swimmers are l able to practice and compete on a year-round basis. i The pool is available by special arrangement to private par- t y groups and to non-profit organizations, a 4>: In evaluating the aquatic program for the 1971 seasotlit is. 1 noteworthy to mention that the Civic Center Pool is opeeW h.g at }4>F capaci`ty--'and a"onletimes'over Capacity--to serve the needs~of.".Denton 1 citizens. During weekdays the pool was in operation from IM AM 1 until at least 9:00 PM and sometimes later.. This"tight: sch'edulin'g still did not give all citizens an opportunity ;to utilize the pool4 'o` This was particularly true where the education program and non-pro- fit t~1 fit groups were concerned. It is not feasible at this time to believe that a uatic "ter- vices will expand significantly without additional facilities. 1 1 4 1. 1 ~ S 5 , t , t c j qq x TOTAL AQUATIC USAGE (Season: June 2 through September 6) - 157_ 5 - " 1 7 77 i ' 14+851 22;627 ;..1 Recreation Swim 5,628 7,470 ucatirn program 0 Ed 2,340 2,587 Swim Team 3 8 1 2,242 rn Special;EVents 36,545 256061 TOTAL USAGE SEASON `PASS ' 1976 77 722 1ndi111' iduals' i r3 153 Family passes Serving 21 Individuals Individual Passes Serving 743 INDIVIDUALS 21 TOTAL PASSES 174 77 1975 - 76 1976 - 77 , ,,'a~, 153 72 Passes 2,1_ Eamily 12 `!I Znd{Y1dua1 Passes 1'l4 84 TOTAL 33$ 722 x 1,~ INDIVIDUALS SERVING k4 ` SN1M TEAM PROGRAM . 1321 June 1093 July 1B3 August 2587 "f TOTAL' > i Syr t' tu` i € TOTAL ENROLLMENT: 33 People from Denton pry`: a„ , 10 ' f ?a r. tiM N W N V a b O N W A N V tl0 b r T • a °o PTAt ; 11418 June 2-4 N 2368 dune 5"i1 N L f iRain-aut w 1616 JUn1 12.18 W dune 1925 • ~ M 2'Rainy days 1866 1 Rainy day 2121 dune 26-July t 1 Rainy day y 39 a 2207 `Jut w `r? 2014 daty 16"16~ Swim Most m 1719 July l7-i3 00° { win teat a tA78 July 24.30 s 4 Rainy deys i t _ t 1 Rainy dayyy a 1636 July 21•Au9 6 0 ' 1670 Aug 7.13 1 Rainy dmy N 1078 Aug 1440 % Rain out 1 ;1.Rhinyday w 7082 Aug 21-7] u S4:i001 Stints . 715 Aug 28'Sept l i i~ 1 Rainy day w 208 Sept 4S w TOTAL i i 22621 E ! 1 r I i I , 1.` t] 2 i f r ~1, r t , ! !i v e. a: , Xi T a»Na~ X41} ~ a $ "10 In,, r EDUCATION PROGRAM i Three sessions were filled to capacity. each session consisted of twelve (12) lessons which met Tuesday through Friday for ; three (3) weeks. } SESSION 1 June 14 July I r-o Advanced Beginner 20 r Beginner lOS~ ' pre-school 21 ` Adult , ~.a Handicapped 11` Special Olympics 9 s TOTAL 229 SESSION 2 July 6 July 22 " r rU,. ' L,E Advanced Beginner 32 ` In'termediatel ' Beginner 48 Pre-school till Adult, 1 +t: Adv) Lifesaving, f Special Olympics g ?24 pit I..i ,f t TOTAL . a, a t ' SESSION 3 July 25 - August; 12 r,,, , Ibl Swi~ttm$.r`/Intermediate 13 22, Advahe'ed Beginner. a ,S + Pre-~schoal 44 3 1l; 97 Beginner ~x WS Training 10 t I a rtly 198. 7 TOTAL LIT ~I iHREC (3) SESSION TOTALS r~ 149 283 ; i 1 Beginner 60; AdVWed Beginner ~ b Ihterinediate t6 Swimmer/Intermediate Advaned Lifesaving 43 1 y Adults' l: # Randicbpped ;a $ WS 1 „i SUBTOTAL Special Olympics TOTAL 639 a I r TOTAL USAGE 7410 a (621 12 + 18 for Special glympics lAfO) S1 ~ Ik r I 1 Kati 'f ~,~„)p tr'y1)'k}r 1, j IT' A _ I j1Fy1 l l< h , l/ JS I 5. f ~ . ~'1 qq i A r r SPECIAL EVENTS r ' r Congress Jr. High 9th Grade Day 18 ' Denton Community Band Concert (2) 135 ' NTSU Band Concert f 260 j 1 Congress' Jr. High Band Concert 290 Bathing Cube Contest 20 t ' Boy Scouts Badge Workshop 312 Cub Scouts Badge Workshop 605 f,J SWim Meet bb0 ~t End of Soasbn Playground Party 113 Brothers and Si Ste k's Party 35 Girl Scouts ladge Workshop 336 !y D.H.S. PootbalT Team Swim 90 491,' R ~ i Brian bales Swim Team' 56 r Denton Juvenile Detention aeereation Swim; 69 a S5 i PARD -Summer Playground Program. 702 TOTAL USAGE 3821. rT~t;.r t r i ; # )kip , t1't i,, V'' t i 'stt e; , i : l~! ,j~'i U 4'15 j,ls., , ~ i , ,i i~th~iL~. {t¢¢f~~jj77AA~~r } ~ { I' olm J tip i i1 t 1,4 1.:44. I 4 E1? StYYt ? * ' ,lt IF= 14 1) Y 1 ({`fill reY I I k. l ATM; Fl L Fm 1 3 1 '~l~