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courts, four volleyball courts (two sand, two grass), a parking lot <br />for 46 vehicles, a temporary enclosure housing a rental modular for <br />program administration, portable rest rooms, a temporary children's <br />play area, pathways, and landscaping. At the time Phase I was <br />constructed, it was planned to proceed with Phases II and III <br />within two years. However, the project was delayed until adequate <br />funding was available and higher priorities were met. <br /> <br />Pleasanton Tennis and Community Park is now funded for completion. <br />A total of $2,426,991 is available for this project: $1,388,491 in <br />Fiscal Year 94/95, $500,000 in Fiscal Year 95/96, and $538,500 in <br />Fiscal Year 96/97. As noted earlier, previously the project was <br />scheduled to be completed in two phases. Phase II included just <br />the administration building. Phase II has now been combined with <br />Phase III, and the combined project will be referred to as Phase <br />III. <br /> <br />Through a competitive selection process, which included an <br />interview panel comprised of staff and Park and Recreation <br />Commissioners, the firm of Singer and Hodges, Inc. was selected as <br />the project design consultant. <br /> <br />ORIGINAL MASTER PLAN <br /> <br />The original Master Plan, prepared by Heacox, Crutcher and <br />Associates, attempted to address City-wide unmet needs and the <br />desire of residents for family oriented recreation. <br /> <br />The resulting Master Plan provided specialized recreation <br />facilities for programmed and spontaneous activities. The <br />following activities were included in the Master Plan: handball, <br />volleyball, golf practice cage and putting green, basketball court, <br />large children's play area, 12 tennis courts which included a <br />feature court, and an informal picnic/barbecue area. The Master <br />Plan also included three buildings: an administration facility, a <br />separate rest room, and a small storage facility. <br /> <br />Of particular importance, the Master Plan recognized the unique <br />location of the park and attempted to provide a creative landmark <br />that would have a positive effect on the perceived image of the <br />City. <br /> <br />REVIEW OF MASTER PLAN <br /> <br /> The Master Plan for this project was completed 10 years ago prior <br /> to the development o£ much of the ~urrounding residential area. As <br /> with any Master Plan developed years ago, prior to proceeding with <br /> the project, it is customary to review the Master Plan to see if it <br /> is still appropriate for the site and the program still valid. <br /> An initial public workshop was held December 14, 1994. The <br /> surrounding neighborhood, those who had served on the development <br /> of the original Master Plan, the tennis community, and the general <br /> public were invited to attend to provide input. Interested <br /> <br /> SR 95:142 2 <br /> <br /> <br />