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1996-05-07 CC PacketVlly VI JVUU 110MV, 1VACM MEMORANDUM May 3, 1996 TO: Honorable Mayor Fickes and Members of the City Council FROM: Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager SUBJECT: May 6 and May 7 City Council Agendas and Other Items of Interest 1. Note the agenda for the Monday. May 6. 6:00 p m meeting to canvass h votes, Call City Secretary Sandra L. LeGrand should you have any questions. 2. Note on the agenda for the Regular City Council Meeting that the oath of office for newly elected members will be at item 4C following the Mayor's proclamations New Councilmembers will take their seats following their Oath of Office. . 3. Agenda Item No 5B the recycling bin lids are on the consent agenda because the City Council on April 16 directed staff to bring this item back for City Council action. 4. Note that agenda items 5C and 5D are platting issues involving the municipal complex and adjacent property. We have previously discussed these items at length with City Council members. These are on Consent Agenda since platting is ministerial and no variances are requested. These are precedent to development of our municipal site. 5. Agenda Item No. 5E. authorizing the condemnation of right-of-way from Trophy Club Joint Venture for the Denton Creek Wastewater Interceptor Pressure System will be needed in order to proceed with the DCWIPS in a timely manner. 6. Agenda Item No. 10A. Developer Agreement for Kirkwood Hollow Phase I Bob Whitehead, Director of Public Works, has outlined in his memo the significant items to be addressed in the developer agreement for the Kirkwood Hollow Addition, Phase I. The (aw, most significant are the credits for fees requested as offsets against the previous water system improvements funded by M.T.P. for the City. The memo from Bob Whitehead Honorable Mayor and Members of City Council May 3, 1996 Page 2 refers to the January 1988 Developer Agreement with M.T.P.; the agreement emanates from a Utility Contract between the City, MTP, and IBM dated May 1987. (FYI, see the attached August 31, 1995, letter to Richard Kuhlman referencing the Contract.) If you have any questions concerning this item, please call Bob Whitehead (or Lou Ann Heath, Finance Director, or me concerning the credits) prior to the meeting. 7. Agenda Item 10B. Developer Agreement for South Hollow This item was tabled at the last City Council meeting in order to allow Art Clayton and Steve Gee to work out their differences concerning the connection of the Napa Valley Phase 2 sewer to South Hollow. The memorandum in your packet dated April 16, 1996, from Ron Harper, highlights the situation as it exists (pages 1OB-17 and 18). This is the same memo that was in your packet last meeting. As indicated in the memo, this situation came .about because Mr. Clayton changed his plans after the preliminary plans for South Hollow had been approved. Mr. Clayton and Mr. Gee have apparently met to discuss the situation, but again apparently with no resolution. 8. You will notice in your packet that agenda items 8B, 8C, and 8D were approved by P&Z with 3-0-1 majorities. According to our attorneys, when the P&Z has a quorum, it only requires the majority vote of the members present to approve an item under consideration. 9. Note in your packet the handout regarding our June 18, 1996 presentation before the Texas Highway Commission. We have set up a special extension for people to call for information regarding the trip. Please note that the date has been changed by the Commission from the originally scheduled June 27 date. June 18 is a City Council day. 4 EH/kb 4 Mayor. Gary Fickes Mayor ProTem: Andrew L. Wambsganss Deputy Mayor Pro Tem: PamelaA. Muller Councilmembers: Michael Richarme W. Ralph Evans Sally R. Hall Ronald J. Maness City Manager. Curtis E. Hawk Assistant City Manager: Shana K. Yelverton City Secretary: Sandra L. LeGrand L City of Southlake August 31, 1995 Richard Kuhlman Maguire Thomas Partners 9 Village Circle, Suite 500 Roanoke, TX 76262 Dear Mr. Kuhlman: You have requested a confirmation of the water prepayment amount (credit) that Maguire Thomas Partners (MTP) has with the City of Southlake. In May 1987, the City, MTP, and IBM executed a Utility Contract. Section 5 of this contract required MTP-IBM to deliver a $750,000 check to the City for prepayment of water. These funds were used by the City to construct a 1.5 million gallon elevated water storage tank on N. White Chapel. In addition, Section 7 of that Utility Contract stated that MTP-IBM would contribute 55 % toward extending a water line under Highway 114 to a location at the southwest comer of Dove Road and Highway 114. This water line extension was completed in 1988 and MTP-IBM paid $99,255.40 representing their 55 % cost participation. In January 1988, IBM and MTP signed a developers agreement for Addition #1 in the City of Southlake. Section III of that developers agreement allowed for Addition #1 water impact fees totaling $10,103.50 be made from the prepayment amount. Therefore, total amounts prepaid are $839,151.90 ($750,000 + $99,255.40 - $10,103.50). If you have further questions, please let me know. Since ly, urtr . Hawk City Manager b:mtpl.wpd 667 North Carroll Avenue • Southlake, Texas 76092 (817) 481-5581 • FAX (817) 488-5097 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER" NEWS CLIPPING Source: F02T W 02T 4 SM 2. TELEGRAM Date: -3 '11,, E D I T O R I A L S -1ilc� Endorsements -CTTC TJr rri OMORROW'S municipal and school board elections bring contested races for the job of mayor in three Northeast 7,crant County cities, and there is a special election for mayor serf -fort Worth. In addition, a City Council race in Bedford has 'i'd`elply divided the city's political structure. The Star- 'Ieiegram/Northeast endorses these candidates: ��=Southlake: Sally Hall brings a wealth of experience from lyears of involvement in city government. Southlake is facing Y.. inevitable commercial development, yet its residents hold high �496hdards for those who would bring business establishments to <Jv� . ;their city. Hall shares those high standards, and her experience An -city government has taught her how to implement them. �J {: The job of mayor in Southlake will not be an easy one. It .Vill require a person who can push commercial developers to t:,4eet the city's high standards. At the same time, it will require someone who can stand up to some Southlake residents who would push the standards so high that even the best developers t could turn away in frustration. The city and its school district -:used the taxes that would come from commercial development. -4,!'Hurst: In eight terms as mayor, Bill Souder has built a lTxgpnicipal government team that produces an efficiently run city. He should be elected to a ninth term. r±f �he city faces controversy over the proposed expansion of isR a'N-firth East Mall. Developers plan to buy out property owners between the existing mall and Pipeline Road, and some of those ,VFoperty owners feel that they have not been offered the best 7prfce. Souder says the developers need more time to complete Ae buyout, and we agree.' ig;js_ orth Richland Hills: Mayor Tommy Brown should be re- ` 16--ted to his fifth term. The city has grown and prospered 4&Wder his leadership. Two city facilities, the NRH2O water park and the Iron Horse golf course, provide tremendous recre- -4tional opuortunities for residents and tourists alike. L PC sfl Euless: Mary Lib Saleh is running without opposition for ,, second term as ma ,,] yor. She has done a good job leading the 's attack on drainage problems, street improvements and nL� _Monomic development. •on Richland Hills: C.F. Kelley is unopposed in his run for re- �gle�ction. With four years under his belt as mayor, Kelley is an bahle leader. The city has aggressive economic development plans and is rebuilding its aging sewer system. Westlake: Scott Bradley has served one term as mayor and has no opposition in his run for 'a second term. His leadership fosters protection of the city's rural atmosphere while pushing to°sr growth. Fort Worth: Kenneth Barr deserves promotion to the mayor's Jaor from his Place 9 seat on the City Council. Barr is .a strong -Wi flexible consensus -builder who can bring economic, social bfiledford: i cultural progress to Fort Worth. zo In what likely is the most contentious City Council 4dde in Northeast Tarrant County this year, Blackie Blackwell has resigned his seat on the Bedford council to run against fel- low Councilman Charles Orean. We think that both have a lot _49,jpffer, but a choice must be made. Orean should remain on Vche council. A -Orean has angered Blackwell and some Bedford residents -Vifh his aggressive promotion of his ideas while serving on the bSpncil. We think it is the job of people in city government to aliave ideas and to push hard for them. At the same time, each lader should listen to the ideas proposed by others and engage ,#L.honest debate that will produce progress for the city. NEWS CLIPPING (W : Source: FO12T" l,CID 2 T1-I STA 2 E� i2AA Date: Qualified to lead We are extremely fortunate this year in Southlake to have three very fine candidates seeking election to our mayoral position. I feel that the- history of city government in South - lake during the last 10 years demonstrates that Sally Hall is extremely well -qualified to lead our city as mayor. More than nine years ago, when I first met .Hall, she impressed me with her outstanding knowledge of city government as well as her willingness and passion to study and research problems and planning from many different resources in order to help guide our city through the phenomenal growth that was coming to Northeast Tarrant County. She has logged hundreds of hours, not only planning for the greatest needs of the majori- ty of Southlake residents but also seeing to the individual needs in our community when they were brought to her attention. No one's problems were too small or insignificant for her to address, and many times she has inter- ceded on behalf of a resident with utility com- panies, state and local governmental entities, or developers. Several years ago, Hall had the foresight to warn the Carroll school board that extensive growth was coming our way. Hall told govern- ment officials that they could not pave our entire city with another major thoroughfare called the CONET highway. And Hall also ini- tiated joint utilization between the city and school district governments in our community and, with other citizens, helped bring the DARE and Teen Court programs to our area. CATHY TURNER Southlake (M." (6w, Source: What's in a name? NEWS CLIPPING ` EI-E(a12AM I Date: 6-3--9 When Southlake City Council mem- bers voted on a park name last week, they had a long list of nominees. But the universal Texas -size question was: Living or dead? Finding names for public parks and other facilities never comes without some official hand wringing, it seems. _During the years, most cities have debated the correct protocol for choos- ing a name. And most city officials in Northeast Tarrant County agree that dead is better. Finally, at the urging of Council- woman Pam Muller, officials settled on. Bob Jones, a freed slave who was one of the first settlers around Southlake. Staff writer Miles Moffeit detailed the grueling process of choosing the - appropriate name for a public facility. Candidate cited in theft SOUTHLAKE Police stopped a car for traffic violations early Sunday and found passenger Gary Hargett,.a City Council candidate, riding with several of his opponent's campaign signs. The driver, whom police identified only as Hargett's son-in-law, was issued traffic citations, and the cam- paign signs were seized, Southlake police reports said. No other tickets were issued. Two misdemeanor theft citations were issued Tuesday against Harget. At least nine signs were found, most belonging to Hargett's opponent David Harris. Hargett hes not returned repeated phone calls from Star - Telegram reporter Miles Moffeit. Harris, who reported the theft of numerous signs to police Sunday, said he is missing about 70 signs. South - lake police have fielded several other reports of stolen signs in recent weeks, including a report from Hargett. NEWS CLIPPING II Source: F02T kloP_r1+ STAR- TEAEU RA M I Date: II Settiing Southlake's tone The'tI eleetioli ui SQu#hlakg e oPPo the neat I,t1unk..wb..all wad ! fair, logical �reii�en n that will'take e,;• concerns of a eri uninto oonsi ' Q°mm , ty i. eration. ^. Q I have.had , opportunity, to sell L on past City Couneds with two of the �; candidates,' a;w i as thesoppo� � oa aommxtte� - Southlake .vbie s to cast their b"for The. gta1'btegraiiri has`endoised Hall. is tnilybne of the bare pgt„workers, for'"' lake `whom I have ever encountered She ei uates:each situation and issue based on and logic. She lies' no `aa to grind and no f, denagendas, and she is. not beholden to political action groups.. She.does not view mayors, seat as any beauty contest or stop, pingatone to other offices. Hall simply wants to work for the better- ment of Southlake. Her record. of service on the council will verify her absolute commit- ment to our - city. Please cast your vote for Sally Hall for mayor of Southlake. BETTY SP�R� INdE��R� Southlnke (T' Y; Put Harris in office I I attended the Southlake candidate public forum. recently. David Harris was the' only candidate to publicly speak out against a self- appointed political' group;' the Southlake, Association of Neighborhoods. He received - musing applause from the audience' We, the residents of Southlake, have enough common sense and ability to make an educated cho" and da`° not need this special -interest gro�p:;y, holding our hands and telling us whom.* vote for. In the near future, commercial develcpeij,�, meat will begin on a grand scale in our We need leaders like Harris on our City Cow-i4 cil to fight for our city's best interests, uni#1-yM timidated by large developers and speed interests. Harris is the only candidate who has p sonally come by my home to introduce himself and tell me why I need to vote for him. If takes time out of his Sunday afternoon• Io walk through neighborhoods asking for votes;,. I believe he truly desires the position.. If you are like me and are tired of hean'ng;;, campaign rhetoric and are ready for someoxwl. who can actually get something aocomplislIM," please vote for a results -oriented council meinr, ber. Let's put David Harris in office! ERIN RATL`IRE� Southkgk NEWS CLIPPING Source: -THE C-kM p& V I N E 3u/\,r South.lake candidate issued -; " citations By John hicks Staff Writer Southlake• — City Council candidate Gary Hargett was issued two Class "C" misde- meanor theft citations Wednes- day by the Southlake Depart- ment of Public Safety. Hargett, owner of a Fort Worth plumbing supply company, is accused of possessing eight campaign signs belonging to fellow candidates David Harris and Jim Giffin. _ Harris ' ane of • Hargetes opponents in the race for the Place. 4 seat o the council. A third candidate, Dona Schroetke, is also seeking the position. Giffin is running for the Place 5 coun- cil seat. Director of Public Safety Billy Campbell said the charges against Hargett resulted from a See CITATIONSMA L Date: b'c� o. y 56;& C*ID o Poo CD w n~v' a o e* .�amID ° m ►t A a�0o m CD er m y � y m r m O p F1 c, n 0 m a�A m 0.0° o p x� y as la, w 'b ... 0'4 Nr 0 M »,�.aEr4 m �* w ° f a-°; a ►°., w Eo 9 4aw to A O '►°y O f� m � a� 5D �m H� m� " �' O Fi m�adOm a 0 CDm" o b pt �. �mpA�CD mC�mcC�e°° pcD CD �c�Dc0Di4� 0. a Cr m" f b �. w q' m 'ty 10 c, p r. ow CD M CD00 m p m C+ (CD m 'p I 001, y cAD (DD ril CD �' CA w A m 'C1 ►.. �, $ m m m fie' c 15 m' � (co ono ti 7C m sn ca tjOQ p ig aC', o �a . £3.�'� Cep `"•� ��� � �og � � m a Zoo p•�7�'' ��m 0D• �rGs.� ° o p� ��� PI 9 14 Source: C. NEWS CLIPPING Date: Candidates Stay The Course At Southlake Chamber IF by Sabrina VV*Ield . Less dm' 100 people at- tended the Chamber forum held at the Carroll High Scimi auditorium last Thursday, where school board, mayoral, and city council candi- dates answered citizen's questions in a time -structured environment. School board candidates addressed the issue of rapid giwth in the district and the constraints this growth places on the district's budget; the majority of the mayoral and council candidates chose to address issues related to the qual- ity of life in Southlake rather than delve into the negative campaign- ing issue that has been the focus of so much controversy the past few weeks. Candidate' for Council Place 4 David Harris named his running mate Gary Hargett asmne of the people `responsible for the negative campaigning. Harris ad- dressed "character" as an issue in the city's election and said the "ad- verse publicity". is "uncalled for." Hargett did not respond to the ac- 'orum cusations. Candidate for CounF Place 2 Gale Farhat addressed the controversy ornegadvecanipaign- ing by describing how she as an owner of a Southlake business has "a strong commitment" to Southlake. Joey Milner, candidate for Council Place 6 thanked run- ning mate Scott Martin "for not slinging mud." In the mayoral race, Sally Hall described the reeonstiuction of SHt14 as Southlake's greatest need; Michael Richarme addressed the infrastructure of Southlake (i.e. the roads, water and sewage sys- tems) as a major need; Rick Stacy called for the unity of a new coun- cil and a new.leader, who will "pick up the ball and run with it:" The General and Special Elections for CISD and the City of Southlake will be held May 4 at Johnson Elementary in the cafete- ria. For more information, call the Office of the City Secretary at481- 5581, ext. 704. NEWS CLIPPING Source: J( i N /, /�+ �" (—_ I r, i, a,D A) A 1 I Date: Candidates Stay The'' Course" At Southlake'-. Chamber Forum by Sabrina *Ield _ cusations. ' Less diet:" 100 people at- Candidate for Cod tl e tended thforum held at . Place 2 Gale Farhat addressed _Chamber the Carroll High School auditorium ersy gaff cati►PaiBn- controv of ne ve ` last Thursday, where school board, ing by describing bow. she as an mayoral, and city council candi- owner of a Southlake business has dates answered citizen's questions , "a strong commitment" to in a time -structured' eavironinent. Southlake. Joey Milner, candidate School board candidates for Council Place6 thanked, run- addressed the issue of rapid growth . tyn mate Scott Martin "fad not in the district and the constrautts <'�ut8 mud. this growth places on the district's ' '`In the mayoral raceSallq budget; the majority of the mayoral - Hall described the reconstruction and council candidates chose to of:SHL14 as Southlake's greatest address issues related to the qual- need; Michael Richarme addressed ity of life in S?uddAe rather than the infrastructure of Southlake (Le. delve into the negative campaign- the roads, water and sewage sys- ing. issue that has been the focus of tems) as a major need; Rick Stacy so much controversy the past few called for the unity of a new, coun- we eks. cil and a new leader, who will"pick Candidate for Council up the ball and run with it:" Place 4 David Harris named his The General. and Special. running mate Gary Hargett as one Elections for CISD and the City of of the people responsible for the, Southlake will be held May 4 : at negative campaigning. Harris ad-' Johnson Elementary in the cafete- dressed "character" as an issue in ria. For more information, call the the city`s election and said the "ad- Office of the City Secretary at481- verse publicity". is "uncalled for." 5581, ext. 704. Hargett did not respond to the ac- A 11 Source: F-CE!T- 6 MikiNotm''an 7UtUre:oaak*,_.,_ 0 m0 7 Ome.,..ft s for you he official finger-pdRitin& name- cialling and backbi: - .!ting season is alo-- �pver. Election day is Safun —LdiNo. do ere will be a, few. runoffsin municipal elections, * piolonging tht Lgony of democracy for a little while. But or the most part, Saturday will be t11 -nd of this year's 1669 `6atnP --ign-s 4ortheast Tarrant county.'There are a. unoMB in school board - e1* -,I Some V the , , 'races' have been' fa irl luietaria,co.ur 'qus'_ . Man y, have not.) rote f or, the, Ab candidates in )0litics goes, and Southlake. ptypm, WA VL hose in the e )oard race.-. Not that a tough campaign season is 91 bad. We should havb people in 10ce vbo want the job briough.,to fight for ,'or the most jwt, thqg#6 ;hve want winners to be the ones road, not the m:.," ud. sling� _ talked tomy, f a. vorite"A", 7��Mad labSaleh ofWess —, AGO 811 this: Wh4 can a politics! newcomer eapecE, I 31d after winning a tough HI over e rouilhiiiff begini Sale at at this' fur a while Sh* P. was first 61—wted to the Euless City Qowm cil in 1989. She was elected mayor, 1993 and then handily', v ed a bitter recall election the reiVr'u. She's ing unopposed for re-elect.ion this yeail, NEWS CLIPPING Q. M-e6kAk Date: 6-1 -% say filvoj!te ,b.emuWH, she's a Mde W" Then "MTremmd as tougkaq**A*be' A J�-cw , , 4- --- -"*I A w4ft�ap . " -peop e the work, done. Sleds also my,neigbbO4 ,*hafyol and we had a chance to visit INA week 7� P V, Saleh's first point for the new offic6i listen lw; : and what prinblems are. Euless, der:. ,Q* A4wnager Tomfat t; items ftion'eegsio '. for new. cotmcil. . members, with qvery3 .1 thing from btoget briefings to tours of city facilities. a , Often new . council members havii ,served their city already as volunteer members of city boards and commissions. ThaiVs good preparation, says Saleh, but most are still surprised at the * complexity of a council membeYs jobs And what is the heart of that job, -once you get an assigned seat in the council chambers? "Study, study, study," said the mayor. _. You'll get a packet of information frod the city staff a few days before each count cil meeting Study it You have to be al expert on it when the meeting is called to, order. - You'll also get the minutes from meets ings of all those city boards and commis, sions. Study them. When a resident or one ofthe board members asks you about an issue, you don't want to look like aii idiot. Remember, members of city board4 and commissions have no power of theN own; the only reason they exist is to help you and give you advice- ' I When those city board members aro doing their jobs, give them credit. "W�. need to recognize the. time they are putting in-io we .can thank them," said' Saleh. 7 - -: there will be those days than rou of the -campaign. Plenty .of ill, bot'-6-mim at you to tell yoo are doing wrong. ij have a gripe, and they, want yo%! to them," said the mayor, . That's lijo; ou should do — listen. have manage your . timq, 3&Q� they.',U :mmt. 16 tall time to. list6ii.,But' Is' MR uncle stand i them-,iiati `Mere are' az 10t of ,th&36­doi�K] vyour. nosk I � y�_ - , jusf, i� you A re-elected. write 3?41f=reewar sons: toe; �WtX 76021. (400, NEWS CLIPPING Source: FUT" WCPIN Ste, City Council candidate .Southlake ,'is.cited-in theft of campaign signs By MILES MoFFErr tions for Class .. possession of pc star -Telegram Starfwriter vate property,, said Billy Campbel SOUTHLAKE —. Two misde-, Southlake's director of public safe meanor theft citations were issued tY .: yesterday against City Council can-; Two citations were issued, t didate Hargett, :who wasp, said, because officers seized can -13ary gc riding in his son m-law's card paign signs > elonging to two cai t �foi Sunday with cam didates: `Akrl& s Place 4 0� early several ; pa ign signs of one of hisopponents,s ponent, :David' Hams; and Place authorities said. x candidate Juii Giffin. Detectives questigned Hargett: ;"=``We visited with him and fe on Monday evening before prepar- he's being very cooperative, ing municipal court -of -record cita- (More on SIGNS on Page 28) s, were se eted in Signs expired d d' From Page 21 Campbell said. "Whether he pulled the signs =. or if someone else did. -Wi is not germane to the case. He i0as in possession of these signs." 1c Hargett did not return repeated phone calls from the Star- Telegram. Hargett was a passenger in a car driven by his .son-in-law, 22-year- Nd Jonathon Wade Reynolds, about 1:30 a.m. Sunday when patrol 9 .cers saw the vehicle heading east in a westbound lane of Texas 414, Campbell said. bA patrol officer stopped the car gnd saw at least nine campaign signs in the back seat. The signs. Date:rj — ( -q ized and Reynolds was tick - connection with having an vehicle registration and riving in a wrong lane. Hargett was not cited at the scene, Camp- bell said. The misdemeanor offenses filed against Hargett each carry a maxi- mum $500 fine but no jail time, Campbell said. Campbell said his officers have repeatedly fielded calls from coun- cil candidates reporting damaged and stolen signs, including a report from Hargett about two weeks ago. Those calls continued yesterday, Campbell said. Detectives have at- tempted unsuccessfully to take fin- gerprints from some vandalized signs, he said. Dona Shroetke, a professional horse trainer, is the third candidate for the Place 4 seat on the council. A NEWS CLIPPING 11 Source: -DPiU_PLS aAOWIM&j QEW& I Date: 11 Gan• charga, 6f rivd8 Souddake jjq6 1WW by poles ifin"chi of . A `'Political `. CaAd1datVVr10U1& around one week before an election, with , campaign -signs -in the . back seat. Ngthing,­11 I AIM �. I ept that f166-fft� NARV, o4di some of the signs belonged to d-.b#' tival 4Wa C11 V0 un , mace.e! That's the li rd-t404 tua­� tion Southlake- i6iiddff 'araididate Gary Hargett found himself in Sun- day morning, according, to 'police. Mr. Hargett, who had complainpd to police two weeks &90 that his -Own signs were being removed, did pot return telephone -a- i 'irt" But Billy Camp I Of 1i Southlake's I)e= Safety, said Mr. HargettMebMiAllY admitted the ihefti,.Mr. Campbell said police plan to issue two Class C Please see MAN 1 - nalke R kwl _.ac. K �.,nvai: S UM% as he --T— nounusual&d4tfw is, , -unusialf0rcan, yard signsvio disappear during eam- -,p&ign,vseason.,� W, recent.. weeks Southlake police have received I.Coniplaints.frotk.", .,can4i6tes in the May 4i6iiiic Face{Aout issing signs-cf But it-xjarjjoiitch itandidate dbing`th6work 41i]W"or offi- cials-said.herse]A,-, "IllisIlcm th �00,e Aind V signs, Mr. Hargett and the fouR r Chevrolet .he was riding in were captured on videbta as part Of the department's PolicY'Of taping traffic stops. "Normally, you get an overzeal- ous supporter -involved in thit sort) of thing," Mr. Campbell said.', Outgoing Mayor Gary F%ckes, who said heis.neutral iii the race, e inc d said the i i&q.t has cause *won- ob- derment amoUg city 'political . servers. "I've &often lots ,:of calls�oday j ��:can't believe � this �guy _Hargett could be The incident inqident, began -,W&n a South , lake police officer n6AW a, car early Sunday going easgin� a westbound lane'in the 100 block of llstite�'Highway-'414. H� radioed Sgt. 4- .. 1�. � 711iii - - _ .1 11 y Bar—ry' ckl I 'h Wldd the car �.V, 01 PU en or an -ed vififtWln "61 ,!�on iia ex M. a6d­i 0' for ng NO,. A 1* t*41166idg ithenli ldilkeO Mr. I th6 paisingir's wasett Who -WO n 4 council eancudate and &I qVt 'cijiofgn:signs Le'bWd Wii 4iire belonging to David'Haif-His and, tht&`fof?jace S candidate Jim Giffin, !Vr.,Campbell 'said., After several ekplanationi, Mr. Hargett, who owns'a . plumbink sup- ply company, gave a statement own- ing up to what they had been doing, Mr. Campbell said. In an interview later with detectives, Mr. Hirgett took responsibility for removing the signs — shielding his son-in-law from charges, Mr: Campbell said. -The incident outraged the vic. tims of the sign-nappings. "These people will do wtiahver they feel like they need to do to gel elected," Mr. Harris said of MC Har gett's supporters. Mr. Harris has reported about, 76 small campaign signs and nine 4 foot -wide signs missing. Mr. Giffin, who owns a clean -air products Cola- pany, said he has spent hours re placiiii stolen or broken sigqs, "It's sophomoric," he said: "It'.; not what we need in this cominuni- ty." 11 1 NEWS CLIPPING 11 Source: AM Date: 4 - 30—j , II Council,candidatelo, be est One qu ._ BY MILESMoFFEIT The car's driver, .whom poli, ` Southlake lice found .Star-TelegramStatt Writer identified only as Hargett's,son-i po `' S OU T H L A K E — Police law, was issued traffic citations, al Gary.. Hargett and ; his stopped,car.for-traffic,violations the campaign signs were seize ...-son-in-law in a car.that , tonsTexas 114 early Sunday and said Billy Campbell, Southlake • found psdnger Gary Hargett, a director of public safety: No oth contained' an lippor>�ent, . • City l�OAwGndidate, riding with tickets were issued. Campaign signs.- several of his'opponenCs campaign Campbell said detectives we trd siP,ns,aauthorities said h .< t F (More.og SIGNS on age 16) -C yond recognition. Signs "I'm leaving church Sunday and driving down Southlake toward 114 From Page 9 ,and I noticed one of my signs was mi§sing. Then I noticed a second scheduled to meet^with Hargett sign was missing, and then a third yesterday evening to discuss the in- and a fourth ... they essentially re= cident, which occuried about.00 moved my presence from the east a.m. Sunday. At' least ,nine signs " end of Southlake Boulevard and were found, most of them belong- removed my` signs from Dove and ing to Hargett's opponent David White Chapel." . Harris, he said. In all, Harris said he is missing Hargett could not be reached for about 70 signs. comment yesterday. Hargett owns a Fort Worth One of Hargett's opponents in plumbing business. He has cam - the Place 4 council race, David paigned on the council's need to be Harris, reported the thefts of nu- more "responsive to the public, merous signs to police Sunday, among other issues. He faces Har- Campbell said. Vis, an attorney, and Dona Shroet- "We have a complaint from Mr. ke,' a professional horse trainer, in Harris, and we're acting on Mr. the three-way race. Harris' complaint," Campbell said. Meanwhile, Campbell said he' "Right now, we're running the has never seen such a high fre- cases parallel. Obviously there are quency of campaign sign theft re - some related issues here." • ports in eight years with the South - Hargett had reported stolen cam- lake Public Safety Department. pai' signs about two weeks- ago, "When I first came here, you had and the Department of Public Safe- the usual rhetoric, but everyone ty has fielded several other reports pretty much respected each other's of stolen signs during the past two things," he said. "Of course, now weeks, Campbell said. we're larger and we have more can - Harris said he began noticing didates. It's not uncommon for var- that his signs were disappearing ious factions to become overzeal- Sunday morning. He also noticed ous, but it's become a lot more that some had been damaged be- prevalent." NEWS CLIPPING (400.1 11 Source: FORT W OZ7-H STA2. "f S LEG RA M I Date: 4 - 3 O -4 to 11 ExiDanding .. J:.id .. _.. _ 'xSi4.4.4`.L Y�Kk'!0l3 .. .KS3.'• ,... ..` '1_ . WRITE THIS DOWN it's really simple: Support' the Metroport 114 Partnership. Do -it now, because there's no time to. waste. 1'he pairtnership is aaWation `of 'Northeast Tarrant .. , x `government, v1C�aud ineasJleaders who are pushing _ officials aicceleratef the eapanston. of Texas I M That's thg h�glvYaq thio`�h �$outice; Trophy Club and {� .� � y �, Roanoke thaf already is r durmg some pets of Fth' y=and c n­. will be`Yttigbtmare on rac ys, iearasll�Iqr Spe ova Partnership members plan *- tri to Austin an une Z7 fofa meeting with the Texas Transpo l ta'tion Commission. Right now, Texas' 114 is low on the state's priority Dist, ani the part- nership hopes that this meeting .will play a significant role in changing that. ColleyvilIe Mayor Ed Baker says an extensive presentation is being planned, including a-video;and data otrtraffic`counts-and safety concerns compiled by University of North Texas researchers. One of the reasons that Texas 114 has a low prior- i ity with state highway officials is that they need fresh numbers = on its traffic count. Stretches of the highway froth Roanoke to Interstate 35W, where the speedway is being built, are probably of the. mosi con- cern' right now: But even Irving officials are joining the effort, because they want Texas 114 improvements to accommodate traffic conning to their city from Northeast Tarrant County. Baker says that invitations to join the partnership are being sent to business leaders and officials in other area communities. Get one, join in and help make the- point in Austin on June 27: Texas 114 should be expanded now. L w NEWS CLIPPING 11 Source: F01ft- VJQeTJ4 STP&J_ELEG2J-M I Date: 4-30-51, 11 The role of busthesses A political mailout from the "Southlake Association of Neighbors" addresses several things, including a slate of candidates in Sat- j urday's City Council election in Southlake. I am not writing to take issue with the can didates being recommended. All voters have the right to vote for whomever they feel is; the. most qualified. - However, this mailout would have you .I. believe that anyone having a business jw';3i Southlake is .not qualified or worthy of serv- ing in an elected position. Think about what the businesses of this community mean to every resident of South - lake. Look at some things in town that are either a direct result of or are supported by successful businesses in our city: ■ Community Building in Bicentennial Park — donated by Texas National Bank Southlake. ■ Adventure Alley Playground — largest cash contributors: Blockbuster Video, Magic Mike's Texaco and Texas National Bank Southlake. ■ Keep Southlake Beautiful. ■ Southlake Sister Cities. ■ Lake Cities Community Band. ■ Children's sports associations. ■ School activities in the Carroll district. Local businesses give back to our commu- nity to make it a better place for eaeh of us to live. Southlake is a better place with our busi- ness community present that it would be without it. I have always considered it an honor and privilege to live and operate a business in Southlake. We are all on the same team, although we won't always agree on every issue. To attack one another only serves as a hindrance to our overall objective of making Southlake a better place to live and work. BARRY K. EMERSON Chairman and president Texas National Bank Southlake NEWS CLIPPING __FSource: -TUI EC4(-AID Date: 4 hers joins two current ones in the race to fill the void being lets by Gary Fickes. By MILES MOFFEIT Sur'Tekgmm Southlake's three mayoral candidates have touted their government experience and view Qontrolling growth ask ms to elect them 13ut'the campaign clock ticks down, they are lobbing salvos at each other's track records. The race for the city's top leadership post — being vacated by Gary Fickes — features two council mem- bers. Sally Hall and Michael Richarme, and former Coun- cilman Rick Stacy. The winner will lead a council with several new faces. Six council seats are being contested because of four resignations and two expired terms. Richarme, a 42-year-old telecommunications consul- tant, maintains that he is the right choice because of his critical eye for development issues. He credits his person- al stamp on tough commer- cial ordinances — such as the sign and driveway ordi- nances — for raising city growth standards. "I'm in favor of high quality residential and com- mercial development, but it's go -- he located in the right •'s got to be con- s ps the land -use replace �iourwaKe mayor ly attempted to get both opponents to sign a "clean campaign finance" pledge that prohibits any campaign contribution over $100. Despite his high profile on television, Stacy said his political approach is simple and neutral: "My platform is basically three things: improving Texas 114 and the streets, city water and sewer services and managing the growth." Hall, a 52-year-old home- maker, is making her second supported a land -use plan Richarme's criticisms of his run for mayor after being with large industrial and record as distortions that narrowly defeated by incum- multifamily sectors, while have been typical of his bent Fickes in the 1994 race. Hall's authorship of planned- opponent's recent campaign She said her bid is rooted in unit development codes con- tactics. the desire to carefully control tained loopholes for develop- "This is dirty stuff," said city growth. Hall points to ers. Stacy, a fifth -generation her experience and her many "The master plan that Southlake resident'and furni- efforts in crafting creative Rick supported showed mas- cure store owner, known for city ordinances. sive industrial parks all over his television commercials As for Richarme's com- the city and widespread that depict him holding a Plaint that some provisions apartments all over the city," handful of flaming dollar are too lax: "You can get a Richarme said. bills. "These are all lies. I copy of every PUD we've He said Hall's planned- don't know how to respond done, and the density is unit development ordinances to lies. There's never been a always lower by the time allow some projects to get master plan to show a lot of they put roads and amenities away with dense housing industrial and apartments in' projects because of how the around the city." Hall has taken aim at Richarne calls his oppo- city calculates various ele- Stacy, 49, has used many Richarme's past dealings nents' approaches to devel- ments of a development of his campaign appearances with big business, which she opment questionable, saying Plan• to lament the tactics of his says have posed at least one j Stacy as a council member Stacy characterized opponents. He unsuccessful- (Mom on SOUTHLAKE on Page 3) w: not because the coun .unethical . talked "business. •wron SO'Uthlake -I think that " said.,"'One # One doesn't 'o,6 a go From Page 1 and discus' city bus Hess off gT mises.:Yoii discuss it in front,, o public." x , serious conflict of interest: accept:., Meanwhile,, Hall, said Star• ing an invitation from the city'S should' not try, to distance himse waste contractor to spend ark after- . from deceptive campaigning noon in their Texas Stadium luxury cause h4 is guilty of `.cl suite fora Dallas Cowboys football imp pledge,'t� ltor exaplt a game _ f Richarme saidrecentlyitliat the, vas ati attempt to �lz�tittis"1i1?1i ity. for ;himself atsth outing .with other city officials was others; she said: J NEWS CLIPPING Source: FC2T WPM STA 2 7RF_6QA k I Date: 141- z8- `Ib SOUTHLAKE — The Sout ke SOUTHLAKE—Southlake Parks. Newcomer's Club meets at '9:30 the Monday and Recreation Department and? second of each mo at . Northeast Tarrant Arts Council anlK Timarron Neighborhood Center, 40 sponsoring a Masterworks Mustc`-do; Bent Creek Drive. Series with concerts the first Sunk For information, call 488-11 or of the month. >;3v3 488-0887. For information, call 481-5581; E) �, 756. SOUTHLAKE — "Moving from .'' Childhood to Puberty," a discussion.i for girls ages 9 through 13, willbk%t aC St. Martin -in -the -Fields EpiscopiP.14 SOUTHLAKE — Senior lun Church, 223 South Pearson Lah&S ny' prepared by Marriott Solana h W For information, call 431-239>S'tlb4, the second and fourth Tuesdayg bt�� every month from 10 a.m. to 2 , A The Lodge, Bicentennial Park; s White Chapel Blvd. • usrtin * V , For information or reservatidrW-10-1 May 11 which are required, call 491-114r1�' SOUTHLAKE— South lake Kite and Friendship Festival 1996 will be from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Bice rtenni~a� Park. Activitieswill include live music, arts and crafts, multicultural eventsf , •;1 kite displays and competitions,:and`- N 1 hibachi cookoff. Food and beverage Notices will be available. For information, visit the parks and I SOUTHLAK6—The Southlake recreation offices or call 481-5581 Exit. Chamber of Commerce is:now - 756. accepting advertising for the 1996-97 Business and Community Directory. The directory, which will showcase the community and provide names of chamber members, will be distributed to Southlake residents, newcomers, relocation centers,.. SOUTHLAKE—Southlake Parks Realtors, hotels, banks, coffices, ' and Recreation is offering a Tumbling chamb4jinembers, schb l and for Tots class for children ages3 to 5 relocations inquiries. on Thursdays through May 16from To purchase an ad, call Phyllis 11:15 to 11:45 a.m. in the Community Catton, Fluff Promotions/PR/ Center building at Bicentennial Park. Advertising of South lake, at488-6146 Students will learn basic tumbling'-- or the chamber at 481-8200. stunts, rolls, somersaults and more. The program is designed to develop coordination, body awareness and basic tumbling skills. Cost is $20. For information, call 481-5581, Ext. 756. (Ow, NEWS CLIPPING Source: FCQT V J02T H ST A P2 7EI-ET-i 2A Ni 0 0 :2 •� N o •fir .° 3 o 4bo ) Q c 0 Ero z . . c 03 �� U Q `'C `o Opq z cl a. Date: 4 - 213 - 9 /0 • 9' �12iddle From Page 1 gether when Muller was looking for a•kitten to adopt. After a friend told her Bentley had some kittens, she loojdd"him up. They soon dating and were married in Cat Ps brother, Cat II, and other siblings disappeared and 'thought to have been eaten by coyotes. "In 1975, Cat I traveled by car to the Grand Canyon, Las Vegas and ai Francisco en route to his new ease in San Diego, where he re- i"aa until 1981," Bentley said. He also flew across the country several times to visit Muller's family in %, shington, D.C. 'Cat I barely missed the slammer while Bentley was stationed in An- t'hiivdale, Va. =1'P'�`He ran afoul of Virginia law for Ming cardinals, the state bird of XINitginia,'Bentley said. hnvThe notorious cat was kept for =r,`rausom" in 1982, when he disap- ;speared after Muller and Bentley :moved to Dallas. put out notices in the Gre- Ativille Avenue area," Muller said. $,`Xweek later we had a phone call saying they had found our cat. We 4MM them we would be right over, Ab4t4hey said they had been feeding Attih, and the price would be $50. ; Ne'were glad to pay it, -but from the ,' "y,he looked, they had not been -:feeding him." ,,o,, at I's most traumatizing experi- ,nce happened when he was run -16V&r by a car in Dallas, which cost v'.Ir-:( him "the permanent loss of one -law, and his hair literally turned white overnight," Bentley said. After Cat I had used many of his nine lives, his family decided to move to more peaceful quarters in 1983 — the serene, country lifestyle of Southlake. There, Cat I's retire- ment years are very peacefuf. "He has his own heated bed, a feather pillow and an'antique mink stole that belonged to my grand- mother," Muller said. "He de- serves to be pampered for all the joy he's given us." P] PE A NEWS CLIPPING Source: 92APE V 1 k1 E& J I Date: 4 -28 —910 ELECTION LETTERS Editor: The Council and Mayoral elec- tions will give Southlake resi- dents the ,opportunity to set the r: tone for our city for several years: s Iurge�oterstocastth*ballots "- for candidates who will serve for the betterment of our entire community — candidates who are knowledgeable, logical and fair, and who are committed to the future of our city. I would ask voters to please strongly consider Gale Farhat for Place 2 and Joey Milner, for Place 6 on the Council. They are the kinds of people who, for years, have quietly worked for the enhance- ment of our community through committees and projects, but without fanfare or recognition. A better Southlake has been their goal and their reward. They are committed to maintaining our unique quality of life and to responsible and responsive city government. Our community will be' the true winner if we elect them to the Southlake City Council. Betty Springer Southlake NEWS CLIPPING (400" 11 Source: Ci?- PE V i d E SuAJ I Date: 4 - Z5 -5 o 11 Obey, Flao! Speaking of pets, the South - lake Parks and Recreation Department is offering a dog obedience class for ages 16 and older be*inning Wednesday and continuing through June 19. Hours are,3:30 p.m. to4:15 p.m., and;cost ' $75 The coq ie will meet at Bicen- tennial Park, and Lynn Eggers is the instructor. She has been training dogs for 25 years. Participants 'should bring a leash and a bowl of water. This program should not be confused with another program being offered at Bicentennial Park (boy, that's a busy place) called the "Preschool Lunch Bunch." This fun group will play small game sports, enjoy nature activities and play cooperative games outdoors. Beginning May 2 and and continuing on May 9 and May 16 from noon to 2 p.m., the pro- gram costs $18. The first two days participants must bring a sack lunch and drink. The final day there will be a cookout party. Class size is limited to 10. Call 481-5581, ext. 756. B S Wy Jobs riter:!r-" . Southlake — As far as the candidates for the Souddake City Council 'are concerned, the campaign should focus on is- sues — not negative campaign- ing. During Thursday's forum sponsored by the Southlake Chamber of Commerce, the 14 persons running for the six open council spots said there are far more important matters to be discussed than fliers and adver- tisements making allegations against certain hopefuls. Citizens should ignore the negative allegations, the candi- dates emphasized, and focus on such issues as improvements to 0 NEWS CLIPPING M II Source: C- 2 PFEV (L3E SLOJ I Date: 4 - Z8 —9(o 11 Candidates in Southlake: Focus n issues not ads o ,. Texas 114, controlling growth and more joint -use projects be' tween the city and the Carroll ISD. "These attacks against me and my fellow candidates are uncal- led for," said one potential coun- cil member. One area of concern receiving plenty of attention .during the forum was the Texas '114 situ- ation. Currently, efforts are under way to encourage the Texas Department of Transpor- tation to secure funds and ex- pand the highway to avoid city- wide gridlock. "We have to make (TxDOT) understand what we have here," said Place 4 candidate David See FORUMMA I 6A/The Grapevine Sun/Sunday, April 28, 1996 Forum From/1 A who is competing against D na Schroetke and Gary Hargett. "It won't go away." `Ne need to prove we deserve priority status," stated Wayne alffatt, running for Place 2 ainst Gale Farhat. Added Joey Milner, compet- ing with Scott Martin for Place 6, "It's not something that's going to happen in the short run, but we've got to start addressing it "While 114 is one=of our cnti-• Kcal noeds; the'infrastructure of the city needs to be addressed today," added Mayoral hopeful Michael Richarme,' who is bat- ding Sally Hall and Rick Stacy for the post. Candidates also agreed that another area in need of immedi- ate attention is the growth of Martin agreed. "By establish- ing duality standards, we at- tra giiality developers-.", FaWks said one area that needs ' addrmsing is alleviating the abuigance, of property along 114 whicR could allow for residen- tial gid commercial zoning too close together. "There is too .much mixed use (property) along 114,"he stated. Meanwhile, Hargett added those coming in to implement commercial have done their part to adhere to the city's already high standards. Southlake, and the impact that growth is having on both the residential tax base and the Carroll ISD. The consensus was to control residential for the time being. "We are at 90 percent rooftops. We have to bring the ratio down as' soon as possible'and attract quality commercial," Jim Giffin said. Giffin and Gary Fawks are in the Place 5 race. Added Stacy, "We don't need commercial growth for the city, we needitfor the schools Te seed to plea our city. We m are very uch' growing at a double-digit, rate,", agreed Rex Potter', who isdueling Place 1 incumbent Ralph Evans.'?:: - And- Evans pointed out the current standards for residen- tial and commercial development are not too high. "The way you continue to get good commercial development ',.is to have good commercial development to start with. We { "Commercial developers show- ing an interest in Southlake seem to bewilhngs to dai 1�ttle, brt more. It's very "grat'In g;" And Hall said she is just as pleased to see' efforts continue to preserve a rural atmosphere. "Through plannedunit devel- opments, we have preserved tree areas and. kept open spaces," she stated, addingthat Maguire Thomas Partners' recent resi- dential development plans in- clude a preserved 35-acre wooded area. And, hopefuls agreed, more should continue to demand commercial and residential be high -quality," he stated. One of those standards adopted last year was the Corridor Over- lay Ordinance, which places standards on incoming commer- cial "development in respect, to_ buffering, landscaping' and ar- ticulation. ' "It took'18 months of citizen input, Planning and Zoning discussion ,and council discus- sion to pass," Schroetke stated. "If we don't commit to it, we will 'have spot zoning." has also been done in terms of jointtuse fro ects —namely taw b and = 1e _ 4u��he aced to�iwn `tinue emphasizing them. "Joint use would; be a good., thing for us right now. To get a.., Y new fire station in Southlake, that would be the best way," Farhat stated. One prominently mentioned project is a library,: to which candidates said must be done.. soon as a. jointproject, or big.; ` eted for as a future city. plan y P] J �i NEWS CLIPPING 11 Source: (a2 A PE V (d E Su O I Date: 4 - U - ql 11 Z 0 nn 0 OR o5a. U o c°�•m�«. Ad m m E;o �o a�a�iya�i m d a) tu0 blD 0 4.4 5 N O aaki o,' 5ZV•b "64 ° b�� ci a ti In E- °��q���'�+�� a d o aJ. ca it •• t) rog Fn M ad aV Cd y woo d co5"i v Ca bo m .� �3 ">11 GO p► i o D bo d0 r cd�e�o NEWS CLIPPING II Source: F02T- 002TH G-MZ TELE62AK I Date: 4-Z8-q1P 11 Editor: On May 4, the voters of South - lake will have some difficult choices to make, but two posi- tions can easily be decided. One ' is Michael Richarme for mayor and the other is Gary Fawks to .replace Ron Maness at place 5. Two years ago, Michael Richarme campaigneo on a play ' form to bring a government to ' Editor: ?.Southlake that would be more I would like to encourage ': responsii a to the residents of, Southlake residents to consioer — — - ,Southlake, require stricter build- ;ing codes 'and to' improve the Jim Giffin as the best choice for ' 'overall = quality of Southlake. City Council, Place 5. Jim is a Michael Richarme has a clear, knowledgeable and insightful consistent and proven record candidate with experience as a father. He is a showing that he doesn't just businessman and make promises, but fulfills them long-time resident who has !, after he' is elected. At place 5 participated in scouting and sports whis children, and ith there is not better choice than Gary Fawks. Like Richarme, has served on the finance com- the CISD. Along with Fawks does his homework thor- mittee of oughly, considers all angles then his experience as a business will make his decisions based on owner and manager, this gives what the residents elected him him a good knowledge base for to do. Vote for Richarme and being able to make quality deci- Fawks. Southlake will be well sions which will benefit the citi- served. zens. Jim feels that it is impor- Joe Mast tant for the City Council to make - Southlake decisions which will be best for *** the city and the schools. Jim Giffin also believes in the importance of balanced growth. He will strive to shift the prior- ity away from single-family development and toward high - quality commercial and. light industrial. Southlake deserves this shift toward a more equal tax burden. Dan Smith Southlake NEWS CLIPPING 11 Source: SDu7r1LAKE JOURXIAl- I Date: W-z7- Flo II Co 40 'b 6i Vl w > c cl 390$30 aci•5ycr3go m = a TJ v°i y a w 4 w 3 'd S C v E3 ,rJ C4 a> > �i'.C.� g 3 c c•�a,a Cam° y � g� c �� a'� �,� °�� �° c ��eao � �•� � o arA 3 72 O .p o, v is� y o •� N O m O oo C! O r c -S O 8 b N a,j H 40,51 bO bo PA � � K O y O ts ba -t3 it o I Z ,c, j o �L A aci " y .2 c � y `$' o, �' cc ,, o ' O ,s 4 O. p Op % p v V c r � �0 3 .- o CD .� C3PTA A� i Pima • QTQ l • CA / 1� e-� Zr4 Al !C m oo 'O w !! O nl 'CJ O w am 7d t�' $ m a' 'jero cn �° m w'd �'' aom a•° p Cos. ;~ a p.p R�•+O .mq a �``! o° �°.�p 'd �i'42 � aC '�! fpD O y a p, O ,.., ►.. p m- (D Ry O Ge p .0 C= � r. p „°. - a, y :: < «°w �' m ►w p a o� m r: n oq crts A •-. 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O p .�i G• .. csm A _ Or �C p�p�SSppp� Oma•.. 00'CACmeGmis�'�'� K�.8A° "; per' M p AA p O "�'+ uq "� �` .�',. p .� .Oy M 0<i < OA I 'C7 0 M 0 �_�' =a�» z,�-,`�'m pn. c'c Frm"x m ap,.t+,C, m .r A .r _ p m r= F fD ��. OAi�N m Ct'C``p�SLOpp��'"�. apAPLr 0 o p o cue 9'y p n� ."p. opo C.. •-e.o:e9.�P' �< :�'ns �� c <eo ee •o. am6ge ti� y$b cCD p0.0'4 p p Orr� W0 rVi No <Cp Am xo bm ~ `^n ' co'T!►1 . A oow o P] ram► 0 co r`EWS CLIPPING (aw Source: k r wS F n X t t 5 I Date: SPIN forum is a success for everyone;:. by Donna Stengk LastThursday night, Southlake residents had the opportunity to get up close and personal with their City Council and mayoral candidates. Over 180 people at- tended the SPIN -sponsored fo- rum at Carroll High School. "It was the first time. SPIN has arranged anything this --large," said Karen Cienld, who'coordi- nated the event. Cienki is the standing committee representa- tive for SPIN 14. • She was pleased with the com- munity support but would have liked to have seen a larger citi- zen turnout, considering there are about 7,000 registered voters in the city. During the two-hour program, residents came forward one by one to ask the candidates ques- tions. It'was a time for candidates to clarify their plans for South - lake and also a time to dispel ru- mors. Those in attendance heard al- L most all the candidates say they (see "Forum,"page 3) ,�,C--)_ co pr Zo S S S N A. y `< M'co :e A O C A 3• � O»ai f<D ^ a 9. w a o O w to A A• 7i• a ,ny �< A• A S S .O ;• A C f4 r• A ... C 7 n l�' ... A S �p � w •r O - a Co = a ... S C O O° O CD cC9 w A C < C a Ato A O N w y p C N y D A Q O S rA CL A C A O R7 to w 'b w A ^' A A C PC N N N � O Oq e o .�° g `< m N ;< �• A `< "d �e c�ii p0 `e c: A A ►Q" Ct N O cVi cSD G. y d, ►+ p, J r, a y In`• v i ■.. w A. V eO. p, �e 0° o a. A N a. A p, o N < A `a co c � e e .= Q; A Ana. 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(b 0 G. d• cA w=r W C ".o In tTl co m N O. �Co, .y to A A, I '� �• w, °• _ y A C QO o y' w ^ r' _ „n'1 ° — A w f? 2L Er 1-4 O n b<y n=9y C �A) o w.Ca OQc,y C, < 0 Pr CD el y+ C C G A O w CO . S Qp _ ? A C C. O ;n n, ° QQ S _ ,,Cn A �- _R n• a• w a OrC? w e a' S° A H °; A�_pr • A y •Af 7 S C C O rA to C• - A 0 CDH OQ w 3i d. N to A A n ,n ZA :A C. A O N Source: � T NEWS CLIPPLNG Findings ftwom the EDSP by Kate BaA1 w, special to the i News and3ii es - February's QED Bulletin high- lighted Southlake's strengths and weaknesses, Fantus' recommen- dations and macro elements from city of Southlake Economic xelopment Strategic Plan Phase I report. This article presents micro is- sues. The EDSP Phase I final re- port was presented by PHH Fantus Consulting to the City Date: Phase Y repo-rt Council on Jan. 16. Fantus' recommendations pro- vide a framework for action while allowing the city to react to changes in the economy and de- velopment patterns. Fantus stresses that economic develop- ment is a process that does not have a finite end. Adjustments in program goals and means may prove necessary over the long term in response to changes in the economy, local markets and working and living patterns. The Economic Development Advi- sory Committee and city staff are working on Phase II. Based on Southlake's assets, the city should target specific industries as potential ne:'w cor= porate citizens. What are. some of the factors to consider when selecting industry targets? Generally, distribution, manu- facturing and even office facili- (see "Bulletin," page 7) 1-0VC - .- -- _. - - �.,.�r.. -- _ sneer �r.r� ••. �+a�� Bulletin from page 1 ties have a greater local economic impact than general service sec- tor businesses in terms of wage levels, investment and job cre- ation and provide a steadier tax revenue stream. Supporting ser- vice firms follow these develop- ment types into an area. Corpo- rate support facilities are an ap- propriate target for Southlake's due to its ability to meet labor force requirements. Southlake is less likely to meet the needs of processing operations, fulfillment distribution centers or tele-ser- vice centers. While Southlake has the assets to compete for corporate head- quarters projects if the appropri- ate image is established in busi- ness circles, the scarcity of such projects combined with a highly confidential search approach makes it difficult to actively tar- get them. How should economic devel- opment staff and allied organ!- : zations such as the Southlake Should Southlake expend ef- fort to attract retail? Retail is the type of develop- ment most independent of local economic development efforts — it follows access, "rooftops" and favorable demographics, particu- larly disposable income. Sales tax revenue is a key financing ele- ment for most Texas communi- ties and can alleviate other local tax burdens. Fantus notes that California communities are a major exception as they must fo- cus on sales tax revenue due to steep Proposition 13 limits on property taxes. How do home -based busi- nesses impact Southlake and, if positive, what is an appropri- ate marketing approach? Fiscal benefits of home -based businesses come through the eco- nomic multiplier effect in the area economy as opposed to a direct increase in the property tax base. Nevertheless, such business is part of wealth -building in the community. Home -based entre- preneurs can be encouraged to consider Southlake through trade Chamber of Commerce keep citizens informed? Fantus recommends maintain- ing local newspaper and newslet- ter access and access to elected officials through the city man- ager. SPIN meetings and channels can be utilized to relate major initiatives and events. City staff could conduct informal "brown bag" seminars for city hall staff to explain OED's role and circu- late reminders to staff concern- ing the importance of referring prospect inquiries promptly to OED. How should the city utilize advertising? Advertising should be used to help build a brand identity for Southlake; its role is to influence how the market perceives the Southlake product in the future. Southlake should develop a unique selling proposition to "stand out" in comparison to competitors and "involve" the market with the product. An effective brand identity campaign is designed to generate awareness of Southlake and magazine and area media expo- sure. What recommendations were provided regarding the indus- trially zoned property in south- eastern Southlake? This relatively small industri- ally zoned pocket has deficien- cies in access and visibility which keep it from competing with at- tractive and heavily marketed sites in north Tarrant and north- west Dallas County. Pending ac- cess across the rail lines along the boundary with Grapevine will improve access to this area and hopefully reduce traffic volumes on nearby Southlake streets but will not radically change the mar- ketability of the area. Small and moderate size estab- lishments can operate well in this type of setting, but are less suited to attraction efforts. Such firms may best be recruited from the Metroplex and environs. South - lake can offer an attractive oper- ating environment with a greater perception of safety. This area may also accommo- date small distribution facilities, should not be depended upon to generate a significant number of prospect leads. Print advertising is preferred over a regional radio spot as the former allows for a more targeted and cost-effective approach. Fantus recommends trade journals and regional edi- tions of national publications. I What public relation applica- tions are recommended? In order to be successful, two primary markets need to be ad- dressed. First, the editor who will run the story and second, the prospect who should respond to the story. Fantus recommends working with a PR firm to pro- vide direction for specific activi- ties. How much effort should Southlake focus on existing businesses? Retention and expansion of existing business is a low-cost, high -return investment for com- munities seeking to maintain a strong economic base and fiscal health. Retention will grow in importance as Southlake's busi- , ness base expands. __ but these facilities cannot be tar- geted through data available to the economic development indus- try. Southlake's best approach is to have a good prospect response mechanism in place and network with local brokers and agents. Third, small scale warehouse/ showroom establishments may consider this area due to its ac- cess to an affluent residential base. Lastly, non -intrusive manufac- turers will little or no impact on surrounding uses may be compat- ible. Suitable industry types in- clude surgical and medical instru- ments and miscellaneous publish- ing. For additional information, contact the city of Southlake Of- fice of Economic Development at 481-5581, Ext. 776. Next month's OED Bulletin will feature an up- date on Southlake businesses. Kate Barlow is the director of Southlake's Office of Economic Development. W 0 PI C� 0 such'a wonderful citgtg1i*�play andwoik.ins r =i,{r;,i -:E ;,;gem Th go'oui to Baylor`Avledi- ,CdkCenter VohinteerServiCe,Aux- iliary, Boy Scouts of America NEWS CLIPPING Source: M r W) Tiiter° Date: 4 ) ;> 'Thig hors for alI the voluute'rs News and Times Troop,t 928, ,Brownies, Carroll Lake Cities Community Band, In recognition of NaVonal Vol- Athletic .Boosters, Carroll High Lake_ it es;Service ea us unteer Wee�l ,Ari121.A7 t46 city School ational Ionot.Society,; . Metropdit. ofa�+�Cktl�, krtlieast of Southlake would like to thank Carroll Middle School Theaier Tarrant Arts Council Sister Cit- all of thevohmteers andvotnntee r Group,' Cub Scouts of Amenca, ies Southlake Basefia7l Assoe�a _ - I7a fern oft e. a Kevo= tiodX0h ak l�",rrih $ J12 As- lution; Friends of the Playgrowid- sociitioti;=Soufhlalll>~=ydiith Bas Adventure'iAlley,5Friends-of -the ket H-)A'ss eiktii n 'S$t(t.hlake/1 Southlake Library, Girl Scouts of - ,GraSoccdr'A4&&iation1' America and Keep Southlake . Pauthl'ake"Tennis Association,1 Beautiful. fsee "Cheers,"page 5) 1 ,Y • A. it r . from Southlake}I�istorical Society, Southlake Laons Club, Southlake ChamberQf Commerce, South- iake Newcomers' Club, Southlake Women's Club, Southlake Part- nerships -in Neighborhoods, Southlake Youth Action Co `minis- sion and many individuaL-volun teers are also to bethanked.' If you want to volunteer or if your group is in search of a vol- unteer project, please contact Coy Gray, Southlake volunteer coor- dinator,_at'481-5581, Ext. 806.• (aw NEWS CLIPPING 11 Source: K, F v\i S -' 11 M _ I Date: 11121r, l C(, 11 New parkin Southlake honors settler Bob Jones by Donna Stengle In its last official time to meet together Tuesday night, South- lake's retiring City Council made a decision to honor one of the city's first pioneers. Bob Jones Park will be the name of the 140- acre site located on North White Chapel Boulevard and Bob Jones Road. Councilwoman Sally Hall opened the discussion by saying that she was in favor of picking one of the names suggested by the Southlake Parks Board. Those names included White Chapel Park, Jellico Trail Park, Savannah Trace Park, Higgins Branch Park, Pioneer Trace Park and Walnut Grove Park. All the names have historical significance. Hall said she was leaning to- ward Pioneer Trace Park for the pioneers in the past who settled the land and for the pioneers that would come in the future. She suggested that pavilions and cer- tain areas of park could be named for these people. Pam Muller, the only council member not up for re-election, suggested the name of Bob Jones Park and talked about the history of early settler Bob Jones and his family. . Mayor Pro tem Andy Wambs- ganss told the council that the park never would have come to fruition if not for the efforts of Mayor Gary Fickes. He suggested that the park be named after the mayor. Fickes thanked Wambsganss for his tribute and said that in 1989 he was asked what his ma- jor concerns were for the city of Southlake. Fickes mentioned the West Beach.area, which at the time was a run-down 650-acre mobile home park. Fickes said he never dreamed it would be a beautiful park as the city now plans for the site to be. Councilman Michael Richarme told the group that after last (see "Council,"page 2) F A A i a. co cE S Q, obi = x y on S �• CZ y Q O• OR S Q m 0'O S .� S �• �: N A C A a c ^' Co. n n O O p A y + g S C a 00 O ui o? 7C C cif A OO a p= A of A N' Oo y N m O' O O O• w C a p, mCA ° DC• N m •" 1 C �o • y � � a d °c p 3. � " o � A n o � � O ep w' C17 =. d . Q�' O �• p C� M A o G. � ° =+ d• tA A? a p H A Q E. n �- O „N� ti �, y �• ,,, a y. _d r O. eb <yOf �.r O d y O N M A O ASi M ►o .� o cSf . y o vi �! vAi CrJ � � w ? � Q G. CD C• y co O o deaf <<+ o n w w o N oo mell S. w o W A C A C7'• �+ n O w w A a S .y �i .�.. A p, S H y C p D N ? � O y � � � Ai a• M Vi 'O O w f9 w c• 3 o w N w o o: cr cow. O a n w C. ? .CA. 7l7 x aAi O CL O m '°' A `< �' --"M+ C° e�f e�f `< a e9 of XJ o°, pr :. 4 E o S 'v nN, 'y' O m c9 � � C w C CD y y y ►r A A CD p, ^p i1 ~ Q A A ►•+ i a C M Vi O a N A v�i A C p w �. S G. �. Cn Q• O S N ., T°'�"� "cif `+ '-�w �•o N �• n °r o. w v, G � ' 1 � n, �' � 3 C „f A °1 t<f of a' `� a+ N A 0o O ye d C A C. crSf S O �n w cif w w D OR �. �' c^f : Oo 'C cn < �- C. � p a a- C cys .°c O .w, w y A y-0 " n• p o. > >. O' y A O 7C' ;n �� �. y y C �• p S O w o y S w to w k of oC A 3 O _ 00 C .'� o Q• ° A S Q 7 -; ' A w _ •U S n E A. C QC n. cu .'"n eSf elf C 9 Ci C. n. 0 G. NEWS CLIPPING Source: LkES Date: 4-2(o -` i, Early ,Voting Continues Early voting will be held in the Office of the City Secretary at the Administration Offices at 1725 E. Southlake Blvd. in Southlake, 481-5581, ext. 704. Note: Southlake residents lo- cated in Denton County also vote at these locations. Early voting is as follows: Wed. April24 8am-7pm Thurs. April25 8am-7pm Fri. April26 8am-5pm Sat. April27 8am-5pm Sun. April28 CLOSED Mon. April29 8am-5pm Tues. April30 8am-5pm APPOINTMENTS TO CITY OF SOUTHLAKE BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS Applications are now being received for appointment to City of Southlake boards and Commissions. Places will be available on the following: Planning & Zoning Commission; Zoning Board of Adjustments; Parks and Recreation Board; Southlake Park Development Corporations; Senior Advisory Committee; Youth Park and Recreation Board; and SPIN Neighborhood Representatives. Appointments will be made to the above noted boards and commissions in June, 1996. The City Council may require in- terviews prior to appointments. Applications are available at the Administrative Offices,1725 E. Southlake Blvd., Southlake, in the Office of the City Secre- tary. For further information on the boards and comtissions, contact Sandy LeGrand, City Secretary or call 481-5581, ext. 704. Deadline for applications is May 15, 1996. NEWS CLIPPING , Source: M F-WS 4 -F1 "ES Date: - 2,(, - 9 b PArks/Recreation offers lunch idea for little ones News and Timely "For the first (wo sessions,: the. - For tots on the go the city of children will need to bring a sack Southlake's Parks and Recreation lunch and adrtk:'he,fiinal Department win offer a;fun pre-, sjon will ieature�a cookout p'arty� school lunchbuc. Participants in this program will play games` Leadi'this'lasshe and enjoy nature activities. �, -Michelle HurSe� wfiohag o+er 20 J years of experience instructing at Tl a preschoollutc itnchwill ' thtx` reSe i 11 I. t yx t =�c+ r . .: ., ry P, � x r be` held outside at centennial Class s�ze.is lamited to 4(, For Park on May 2, May 9 and May ` moreuifornation, call Southlake 16 from noon to 2 p.m. at a cost Parks and Recreation at 481- of $18. 5581, Ext`756. Canine learning is focus of upcoming SL course News and Times . Instructor Lynn Eggers has been fr Southlake Parks and Recreation training dogs for over, 25 years. is offering a dog obedience class For more information, contact for citizens ages 16 and older. The the city of Southlake's Parks and class will be held at Bicentennial Recreation Department at 481- Park on Wednesdays May 1-June 5581, Ext. 756. 19 from 3:30 pm. to 4:15 p.m. NEWS CLIPPING 11 Source: Fp2TT w 0 2 TH SM 2. TELEC P A I Date: 4- 7,16 — 1.o 11 E--'Ta'rrant group . : aims , to, s end Texas.11*workp . �Y MILES MOFFEIT "We'd be more thari happy to let F Stai-Telegram Staff Writer �Ehem come up here, for the traffic COLLEYVILLE — Colleyville scene5:30 in'the afternoon to see Mayor Ed Baker offers one remedy what it's like — and we don't even for breaking `the bureaucratic log- have a racetrack yet, Baker said.• jam that holds up expansion of "We've got a hell of a problem, and Texas 114: Bring state officials and it's not just the Texas Motor Speed - sit them curbside during an evening way going in. It's the growth of the rush hour. entire Northeast sector. This 'road Let them watch the traffic blur can't handle it." .and open their nostrils to the ex- Baker and other Northeast Tar- •haust fumes. Th6n, hand over the rant leaders from cities along 114 hard data showing Northeast Tar- — Grapevine, Southlake, Westlake rant County's growth explosion. (More on PROJECT on Page 26) Section A, Page 26 / Star -Telegram / Friday, April 26,1996 N tressed with plenty of facts, Baker Pr said. A video is in the works, and Xi„ University of North Texas re- - - searchers are compiling piling data on From Page 19 Texas 114 traffic counts and safety concerns Area cit off' ' 1 h _and Trophy Club — have decided not to wait for state action. They are revving up a political machine to try to accelerate Texas 114 ex- pansion, a project that sits idle on the state's priority list. .Baker and the Metroport Part: uership city coalition he chairs have aspun off an. organization called Metroport 114 Partnership. The first item of business is to round up "everyone most affected by the delay in construction on -Texas 114 land point them to the' Texas Capitol. K� At 9 a.m. June 27, when the %Xexas Transportation Commission' "balls a puhlic hearingon Texas 114, ;�aker expects a big` turnout and a 4old presentation,: + - •vi, "We're tryi,r� to mobilize the rfolks this affects most, and basically that's most of Northeast Tarrant a County," Baker said. `- The new group is a good way for iegional interests to be advanced, vSouthlake City Manager Curtis Hawk said. 4 — The group may have already gained an ally in Irving, another *;Texas 114 corridor city with hopes . albeit less urgent — for improv- ',ng the highway. A group of Irving city and chamber officials, met with -the partnership Wednesday to dis- 1cuss strategies. ' "This effort might be a good way Xo inform the Transportation 4Commission of the total needs of �'114, not only through the [North- east Tarrant] area - where they are existing with two lanes — but also our freeway, which we've got to expand to accommodate future traffic coming from Tarrant Coun- ty," said Jerry Bevel, Irving's direc- or of transportation. W, Expected surges in traffic in �lortheast Tarrant are a concern to :Irving, especially to corporate ex- cutives in Las Colinas who make ghe Texas 114 drive from their Phonies and back every day, Bevel 1said. Said Baker: "If Irving joins us, Ahat means we're representing P00,000 people." ` The group plans to make a "real- §tic" appeal to state officials, but- t r� y �c�a s ave lamented that state highway data is old and unreliable for the project. Fresh numbers are needed, Baker said. Once the information is in hand, Baker and others will tell state of- ficiaJs that they will settle for a piecemeal approach, he said. "We would like to come away from this meeting with an under- standing that we would have sold them on the idea that the 114 "We'vegot a hell of a problem, and it's not just the. Texas Motor Speed. way going in. It's the growth of the entire Northeast sector. This road can't handle i�" — Ed Baker Colleyville mayor project .needs to move up the lad- der," he said. "No, it can't be done overnight. But we're realists..The basic thing right now is that we po- tentially address what we see is a long-term problem. "All of us know that in the morn- ing nobody's going to write a check to do this highway work." Stretches of Texas 114 from Roanoke to Interstate 35W, where the speedway is being built, are probably of most concern to the partnership. Because the track is scheduled to open within the next nine months, a real danger zone along the highway could be cre- ated, he said. Baker said the partnership plans to meet next week. Invitations to join the partnership's efforts will soon be sent to several top business officials and other leaders in area communities. "We're looking at what the growth of economy is doing to our transportation system as the No. 1 issue here," he said. "No. 2, we've got our kids on school buses going down 114 and hope to goodness we don't have to have a wreck or kill someone to get the state's atten11 - ion." lk J NEWS CLIPPING Source: Foer Vl0P-TH I Date: 4-z6-1710 Southlake fastest -growing city . M Tarrant County, study ays BY. CARLOS Idi CAS ' cities that saw significant increases Star -Telegram S&Writer ' were Keller at 7.57 percent, Col- 'Southlake is the fastest -growing lcyville at 5.96 percent and Grape - city in Tarrant County based on vine at 3.13 percent, the study said. yearly averages from 1990 through Since 1990, Southlake's popu- ' 1995, according to a study released lation has skyrocketed' from 7,082 . yesterday by the North Central to 14,950 residents, the+study said - Texas Council of Governments. From 1994 to 1995, Southlake grew . The upscale community's popu- about 12 percent. lation increased an average of 17.03 Southlake Mayor Gary Fickes percent during the past five years. credits the "quality of life" for the Other Northeast Tarrant County (More on SOUTHLAKE on Page 17) iiiireilvia_� Southlake saw the least growth, with 0.45 per- 112 percent; Highland Village, cent 53 and 0.66Percent, respectively. percent; Coppell, 51 percent; But Haltom City Mayor Gary From Page e 1 Plano, 42 percent; and Keller, 41 Larson said the survey does not re- city's rapid growth. percent. flect the growth that the city of Vacant land, transportation and ' 33,830 is just starting to experience. "People want to live here," Fick- es said. "We good schools `are big draws for Yes, we sat stagnant for a num-these communities, Lister ber of have a low crime rate and an excellent plan for develop- years," he said. `But with said. People have been drawn to the amount of new residential de- ment of our city. We're in a good location for executives more velopment now, there's no reason re of . "B -called rural areas," to believe we will not see health Lister said. But many of them are who work in. Dallas, Fort Worth or wherever." a Y increase." no longer rural. They've become Bedford saw an increase of al- suburbs or turned into real cities." Ten cities in the region have most 1,900 residents.in 1995 com- grown by more than 40 percent The council made its estimates pared with the previous year, bring- . ..since 1990, the study said. All but by starting with the 1990 U.S. Cen- ing the city's population to 48,880, according to the study. one are near the Texas 121 cor- sus housing count, then adjusting ridor, which has easy access to Dal- for changes in housing stock and North Richland Hills, the largest las/Fort Worth Airport, Alliance multiplying by the average number city in Northeast Tarrant County, Airport and Las Colinas. " _;, of occupants per home. gained 700 residents from 1994 to 1995, pushing its population to The cities include Flowe't Staff writer Brad Weisenstein bound, 118 percent; Southlake„. 51,550. contributed tothis report. The study reviewed growth in the 16-county region around the Metroplex and found that the core counties of Collin, Dallas, Denton and Tarrant had the lion's share of t the region's growth. The four coun- ties have about 87 percent of the re- gion's 4.5 million residents. During the past year, Tarrant County added 20,750 people, sec- ond in the region behind Collin County, which includes Plano. That city added 22,660 residents, the study said. Brian Lister, economic planner for the North Central Texas Coun- cil of Governments, said the region has grown in large part because of an increase in jobs in the past five years. Since 1993, more than 200,000 jobs have become available in the 16-county region, agency of- ficials said. There is more good news. The organization expects the growth to continue into the next century, Lister said. In Northeast Tarrant County, Richland I -#ills and Haltom City NEWS CLIPPING (40.1 NEWS CLIPPING II Source: QQAPEVIdE &W I Date: 4-25--9/.o II Southlake reader responds to mailout Editor: This is in response to a mail - out from "Southlake Association of Neighbors," recommending candidates. I do not take issue with the candidates recommended. Ev- ery voter has a right to vote for whomever they feel is the most qualified. However, this mail - out would have you believe that anyone having a business in Southlake is not qualified or worthy of serving in an elected position. Look at some things that are either a direct result of or supported by businesses: community building in Bicen- tennial Park; Adventure Alley; Keep Southlake Beautiful; Southlake Sister Cities; Lake Cities Community Band; Sports Associations and school activi- ties. Businesses give back to our community to make it a better place to live. It is also a poor choice to exclude those who operate a business from office if they happen to be the best choice. You be the judge — would Southlake be betterwithout our _business community? Think about it! Barry IL Emerson Chairman and President Texas National Bank Southlake (04.: Source: Neighborhood PAC Draws Criticism by 'Terry Fox A group o�$puthlake residents drew criticism from several citi- Wizens, and Wdidates;Ipcently.fdr their methods in presenting a list of recaatmeabations- for the up- coming city council and mayoral election. The. Southlake Association of Neighbars (SAN), having formed a political action committee OM 752635450j prior to the beginning of this year's race; presented a list of candidates it is recommending for electiba at' a neighborhood, meeting held Sunday, April 14, at which candidates had been invited to speak. The flyer, presented at the meeting after the candidates had exited, was also mailed to most Southlake residents that same week It contained brief state- ments and claims about each candidate, and was presented in a pro- and con- format. Since the meeting, several resi- dents have voiced criticism of the flyer, indicating that it contained information that was "incoirect" and statements that were "outright lies". One resident felt that the .meeting itself was a "travesty", because the recommendations had been made before the candidates had been interviewed, at the meet- ing or elsewhere. (W4: NEWS CLIPPING Date: �obn, spokespersop for the S wx]!I AC, r the claim that infazmaaan is ' '� J 811a 38I�; 4ti1aL 8lr.;i�.C_�ffil -were contacted tlyroug�t question- i s In a re- nmres and phone -calls: -cent interview, hn explained drat . , the statements shade in the flyer i have been verified by members:of SAN, and are a matter of public record or have been offered by the candidates themselves. "We've hope we've done our homework," he said. He added that the infor- mation in the flyer was gleaned please see PAC on page 7 of the Southlake Journal 0 Ucr VmC any "defamation" of the candi- tionnaire from page 1 dates. there. largely from the questionnaires Scott Martin (for Place 6) and Jim Giffin (for Place, 5), who returned by the candidates. Michael Richarme (for Mayor), was referenced in the flyer as hav- Several candidates, both rec- both recommended by SAN, con- ing commercial interests in ommended and: not, `responded tatted SAN representatives after. Souddake, ftorted,thatheoffered negatively► 16the Dyed andpslced the meeting.and asked that their that information in the gnestion- SAN to remove their names from names be removed from, any fu- naire he repined oo the group. "I any future publications or signage.. "Thug ture SAN publications or signs. "I believe in , full=disclosure," said ' years document iselan- had no idea that [SAN] intended Giffin. He added that SAN "in- derous," said Sally Hall, candidate for Mayor (not. recommended by to defame —the integrity...of the ferred dishonesty" in regard to his the SAN PAC). She ran a close other candidates seeking to serve..." stated Scott Martin, who code of ethics in how he will deal with his commercial investment. race for the same position in 1993, said that be spoke with' Rafa too "I take issue with that,"said and SAN -then The Coalition of late to stop or alter the flyers be- Giffin. Southlake Neighbors, -a_ group fore they were mailed to residents. Rea Potter (far place 1) and made up of several of the -current SAN members David Harris (for Place .4) re- Dona Schraetke (forPlace 2) (nei- . - su rted her ported. that he q as not c oamcted they recommende#)have re - against Gary pokes. The coalition by anyone at SAN, but that; he - sponded.to IIye� fiycreating a had printed a list of recommended learned of the April 14 meeting _the petition intended for all candi- candidates then, also, but Hall in- dicated that it had not contained from.othercandidates; he attended the meeting and filled out a ques- please see PAC on page 8 PAC from page 7 dates, entitled Candidates, Proc- lamation For Quality politics In Southlake. It states 4 guidelines with regard to election season: Treat each Southlake candidate and citizen with _ dignity and re spect; Focus on the issues that af-. feet our city and'its residents; rt Provide clear and distinct factual information in support of our plat- form; oppose the proliferation of negative,.misWftg, or incorrect campaign information. NEWS CLIPPING I Source: 1DXT,((/01e/7/ 6;; i9A 7FZ.66RAX< I Date: � ;25�-9� II Mike Norman What's go10 ing on n Southlake? outhlake is a civilized place — neighborhoods, some C_�_Iut golf courses and lakes, 41 inof rolling green country- 3ide. The residents are mostly wealthy and educated. This year's municipal election cam- paign in Southlake, on the other hand, is about as civilized as 'a professional :wrestling match — mud wrestling, at that. If the stakes weren't so high, it would be amusing to watch. Mostly, it's not the opposing candi- dates who lack civility in this years cam- ,aign. It's Southlake residents them - elves who are manufacturing the mud. Six of the seven spots on the City �ouncil are up for election, and owners of sigh -dollar homes in this beautiful city :re determined to ferret out from the arge field of candidates those who would io harm to residents' chosen lifestyle. For some in Southlake, harm is often defined :n terms of less -than -eloquent develop- ment of the city's open acres or, dread of all dreads, the construction of anything resembling apartments. a People in Southlake have every right look out after their own interests and io shape their city. Under their watchful e e+,�Southlake is and will remain a show- case, a very attractive place to live. But something's seriously wrong in Southlake. At a public forum last week, two candidates were asked to defend themselves because they.own businesses intthe city. It was as if someone who is 4406 the business world just might be too Mly allied with or sympathetic to t�,� who would bring commercial devel- o dent to"gouthlake. 'the' Southlake * Association of Neigh- bors, a self -described "citywide political action group, -distributed a flier at the fQ endorsing council member reople ` .` Southlake have w11 ry, `gt,�to look out after ` A�eir -oWn interests andto =:.a `%hspe `their city. But t,,n,som.ething's seriously �j a. wrong in Southlake. .1101117 Michael Richarme in the race for mayor and pointing out that one of his oppo- , Rick Stacy, "has business interests &the city." The flier noted the business ftif&ests of several other candidates, node of whom got the association's en orsement. .� e flier also noted that Stacy, a coun- c_d'Riember from 1986 to 1988, "has been `'against commercial building zoning ordi- nes to the extent of considering to ve his business to Grapevine." ,4acy's family owns a furniture store on Farm Road 1709. His family has lived iaSouthlake for seven generations. _1�lStacy faced the issue head-on at the forum. People who both live and own businesses in Southlake care doubly about the city's future, he said. And yes, hits; family is considering building a new sPue in Grapevine. They would like a . attractive building than the con - warehouse they are in now, and a site` along a high -traffic freeway in G avin would offer drastically higher 41 v,i.13ility and draw more customers. `Stacy told Southlake residents that amily is studying the possible move that they have not decided what they do. He asked the audience to recog- Vz# that whatever the family decides, it v4l: be for business ' reasons. He asked OW the audience respect that decision. t,ffhe Star TelWram/Northeast did not endorse Stacy in the race for mayor of Southlake. We believe, however, that he j bnaineere in wanting to serve the city. We respect him for what he is: a member of a *ieer Southlake family and the owner W uecessful business. any ' other' city, these would be Fof honor for someone who is run - for public office. For'some reason, uthlake candidates who+are involved uhsin ess have to explain'themselves. s.the Southlake Association of Neigh - is really a citywide group with broad syport, then this must be a city of moon - If the association is a fringe group VW is not widely supported, the people of 6aWilake should quickly distance them- selves from its anti -business message. People in Southlake have to decide where they standin this wrestling match - rfh the mud oP out. ll,[ NUKE NORMAN is editorial page director for the Star-Telegra"ortheast NEWS CLIPPING (W 11 Source: FDar Ac%,21 I Date: .Educational Qu ality - VY E'VE always known that the quality of the school dis- tricts in Northeast Tarrant County is one of the big reasons people like living here, and this weekend yet more bricks were laid in that foundation. . Teachers from two Northeast Tarrant County schools were honored for outstanding professional dedication by the Texas Eucation Agency's Region XI, which includes schools in 78 districts and 10 counties. In addition, the Birdville Council of PTAs and two elementary schools — Smithfield Elementary in Jr the Birdville district and Shady Grove Elementary in the Keller district — were awarded prizes in PTA District 1, which also encompasses 78 school districts. 'Linda Smiles, principal of Carroll High School in the Carroll district, was named High School Prindipal of the Year by the TEA for Region XI, while James E Murphy, principal of Watauga Middle School in the Birdville district, was named Junior High School Principal of the Year. Birdville's Council of PTAs, whose membership has doubled in the past year, was named the outstanding council in District 1. Smithfield Elementary was recognized for outstanding PTA at the elementary level, and Shady Grove was honored for its volunteer program. 'We send our congratulations to these administrators, schools, districts, teachers and parents for gaining this recogni- tion. It's just another acknowledgement that education in Northeast Tarrant County is something of which we're all rightfully proud. Is tht Ie another area in the state that can boast of �lix school districts with so much quality? We don't think so. (V*4w: A_j NEWS CLIPPING 11 Source: F02T AJ4OR7,7.1 51AR l _4&57RAAI I Date: 4/23 /� 11 Geeousl 'vingoft . y . United Way honors NE Tarrant residents' volunteer efforts_ s Te�e�� unteer of the Year in his or her city. Johnston, a JY founding They help bring cheer to chil- All will be recognized Thursday by the Tarrant County United member of the _ '< dren, and cook' nourishing food for Way. The banquet will be at 5:45 board of direc- the.elderl ,.an shut-ins. They, de y x p.m. at the Amon G. Carter Jr. Ex- vote their,.jhee time at hospitals, habits Hall in Fort:Worth. Southlake Raise Ii�arities=4 boost k A, Beautiful, , tl�e local arts j f They 'to The*Volunteers of the Yeas from ' serves as citi- zen coordina- f,�nd any ways; help their communities-become;a better .Northeast Tarrant County are' . f o r for the, place to live. And'411 share a com- monbond: They are volunteers. _ Parks and Rec- reation Department and tha' SOZT EMA1KE But this group of volunteers is Richard Johnston's personal mis- "Street Trees for Southlake" pro' - special. Each has been named Vol- sion to help beautify his city earned g ram. The 67-year-old retiree also is ate him selection as Southlake's Vol- active member of the Southlake unteer of the Year. Program for the Involvement of Neighborhoods and Meals op Wheels. "When I heard the news, I was elated and flabbergasted and em- barrassed," Johnston said. "I spend a lot of time volunteering; I'm ei- ther volunteering for the city or Mrs. Johnston." NEWS CLIPPING Source: FONT W02-N STAZ_TEL E6P_A I-t i Date: 4 - 22- 5G Southlake: easy choices Once again it is time for the people of Southlake to make choices about the govern- men— t we want. Luckily for us, some of this Year's choices are not hard ones to make. Two of the candidates for Southlake's City Council, Michael Richarme and Gary Fawks, have ably demonstrated their aptitude for leadership. Richarme, who is running for mayor, has served on the council for the past two years. He , has demonstrated a commitment to increasing communication with and among residents, improving public facilities, and managing growth to be compatible with main- taining a high quality of life. Fawks has served tirelessly in Southlake's Program for the Involvement of Neighbor- hoods and numerous other civic organiza- tions. He supports strict enforcement of qual- ity development standards, cooperation between city leaders and the local school board to maintain, our excellent school sys- tem, and easing homeowners' tax burdens through careful selection of high -quality com- mercial development. CYNDA MAST Southlake 0 NEWS CLIPPING 11 Source: FOU W02N SMP--RE362-W I Date: q--a-R4o 11 U a o O y 0o�0 rI M 1.9 C3 O �v30 �y�a a� U C7 a y U too y $ar �+ L' V1 RS b � y � y V � Fm' U "CO7. . GL 80 50 aa o C >,00 * W,'w a,° > dp VyV '0 bog I •fir °�o �• --U IS eTi"U°S :gam$ o'er °w c U w$ U O rr 0 y y Q N -° a{.i - O 2,0 °yo°°: „ 0aI F 3b ac $'o a -a; y� o8CS H2 rG, 3 � 0 a>= �„ as :d cc 0,0 y C •v. b Q g U G O y U U y I p y •yj�y�o�a.eucC�p 3v�c iS Cd Ua� www.oa � �.� " ° eon �'«• �'►. 3 4: U 0 ¢ y y >,°ta�Nu A ,b yU r c) y eo p, 4Z a O U, O I O e,w.0U C p x is M bO�e-CC 3 L1� � yOy CO+gC' U •v OD U a+ o==9 C G U U a C�-� 5•�Q _ U= .-.U�0cdim; NEWS CLIPPING Source: FOU yc.102T-H STA P— TELE6�?Pr Pj I Date: �4 - 2 Z- q1, NE­ci izens-em. h­ asi.ze, preav,rvingcountrysi*de Concern for Mother Nature lies deep in the heart of Northeast " Tarrant County; Woere a growing number of residents ae determined to save as much ofi& 'countryside as possible.` At the same time that homes, businesses By Barbara and shop- ping cen- Wisner Palombi ters are springing up, city leaders are increasingly working with the state and volun- teers to protect the region's natural resources. "People are more involved and committed to the environment in Texas nowadays," said Kathleen Graham, a senior environmental planner with the North Central Texas Council of Governments. The agency assists local govern- ments to protect and improve the region's air, water and land resources, and working with Northeast Tarrant County cities to identify greenway and open space opportunities. "There's a whole new breedyof people co,oming into citygovern merit," Graham said. `.`.They're bright and well -trained in'envuo`nl­ mental science.. Armed with education and com= munity input; city officials are acquiring and developing natural areas and creek corridors with money from the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department. A 50/50 ,matching funds program assists public and private entities to con serve the natural and cultural resources of Texas. Grapevine, for example, has obtained a number of such grants to maintain and protect open spaces. The city is particularly interested in preserving water shed areas and to invite residents to enjoy them, said assistant parks director Joe Moore. Many Northeast Tarrant County residents also have enthusiastically joined the fight to preserve local natural habitats. "Protecting and maintaining nature is about the quality of life," noted Glen Nerwin, an environmental activist and vol- unteertn oithRicltlandHills . 'tee folowtng ate projects in,' Northeast Taaant_punty cedes' ` COLLE'Y.VILLE ,_. . • Colleyville Nature Center, 100.: block of Miuwood Drive: 46 acres with trails, interpretive signs, fish- ing pie=, nine ponds, amphitheater, j picnic shelters and playground EULESS ' j` • Villages of Bear Creek Park, Bear Creek 'Parkway 40 acres with trails, interpretive.signs, pro-,, grammed nature walks, pavilions, picnic tables, community amphithe- ater and playground. GRAPEVINE • Horseshoe Trails Park, Dove Road and Hyland Greens Drive: 119 acres of open space with trails, picnic tables and benches. Big Bear Creek Nature Preserve and Park System, along the creek including Parr Park: 65 acres of open space with trails, interpretive signs and benches. ' • Bear Creek Park, 3230 S. Texas 360: 55 acres opening April 13 with trails, interpretive signs, picnic. --®vF-R- tables, ball fields, disc course and playground.. • Grapevine Environmental Center, Grapevine Tiigh School: 4 acres with trails, creek, pond, water- fall, aviary, classes and speakers. iHALTOM CTPY' Birdville Environmental Studies Center, Haltom High School: 1 acres with creek, pavilion under construction, classes, day camp and speakers. New park 4long Big Bear Creek, SO acres under development with walking/jogging trails..: HURST - • Rickel Park, 800 block of • Bluebonnet Drive: 29 acres with trails; interpretive signs, creek, pavilions and picnic tables. • Wan-Ka-Kani Park; 800 block of Shady Lane: 4 acres of open space. KELLER • Bear Creek Park, 400 Bear Creek Road: 44 acres of open space with 2% mile hike and bike trail along greenbelt. Area includes a/.- acre wildscape area with herb and butterfly garden and bat houses. NORTH RICHLAND HILLS • Green Valley Community Park, 7701 Smithfield Road: 3 acres of wetland area in park with soccer fields, pavilions, picnic tables and playground. • City Park, Adventure World, 7451 Starnes Road: 100 acres of open space under design, with trails and nature area. RICHLAND HILLS • Rosebud Park, 2700 Rosebud Lane: 5.6 acres with walking/jog- ging trails. SOUTHLAKE • cquiring more than 300 acres of open space for new park at North White Chapel Boulevard and Bob Jones Road. The area will likely include a nature area. TROPHY CLUB , Working on a master plan for trail system and nature areas. WESTLAKE Working on master plan for open space. P] 0 P wn Source: FI)p T' NEWS CLIPPING STAR- TFLE67kAM C V G C'l Y R V u n C y Lw _ +r iZl r h ii �S.r i�r G7 ,x A 3 ee c I Date: �- 2 /- 96 ,. 3 z ., � j aO .y v L = v ,>,o'ov� s c _Z 3" _ ^v S y Cn �cL O j= N C •r. C C '�c3yavn� fir'_. U- N :, _ n v �� 3•� CL 10 - '-' •:.� = rn :Z .y L y U15 a 72 - = J C n p yA cow ;� V 'j •v: O 1 -`�' y > > ^ - - C y4 i 7 ,,. j T ..j L = T L J y 0 v 7 A C V � y L � C ;= _ y> T� -� W y>•= p n •^n, "- -r' tj OR- C t_ 6 0 L e0 c O L C O L `" 7 •7 .L 7 n v j ='L W y op = v tip > C C of V C O v C N v p •N . E E p oQ n L eO ; Zvi co cp N u u n O E 1.0 e n E E o A •E t u � a v d a A 20uy yr 'A A :D O'• Y N G y 7 0 Lpp C .`t o Tsa a � A k ,u U v v " v c O ._ O V O 7 C '4 3 0 0 .. c =.. A� 3 p C Q cc y u Q. 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N° o1.�vo; p O. 3� uo p 00 mu at u"> uo�vvd"�vcdra A^vN ppvmvE'.; c>L lu c0, C NL,,ee YO G.dA� >'G uui cp ••LY C 3 0— E `e Suo a �'� ur pomox o ? m'o v ova. m.ow [' x > Y yw y' d lu ; ° °- M �' :: 5.° > u. yci pv nC7 Cv Xtp QN yOp.0O Y c.p7. sNO v.Qv LL .oy o .oa. p00EN0• t0�- ..0 pm mg E Q'U0'Cnc e E v u orp u o 0 aE. . •L"o riC7✓aO pA0 .p md CTC rq. oNp d y 0 L 0 Q p U .— 'up 0.0 t t� v u L O C co y o �u.. t p O � cp � C 7 aL1 ' V > O cp L> .r oY v "0 c cN H H.m ur-0 o v ,u E o 0An�a i ur o.e u m ICE .�+ y N y 3 A a Y y' 3 u oo r v ob '� C p u O V N w w O 7 u-0 O L L A t v a0.E v '�•� •C .L. O C O a u 0 E.T O. d �' Z •� ro -' on= > p s op 'p di= v> o:n - N PI NEWS CLIPPING (W 11 Source: FO,PT A OR77-1 SFAR 7&f6eAA1 SOUTHLAKE—A public speaking class will be from 7 to 9 p.m. at Southlake Recreation Center, Bicentennial Park, 400 N. White Chapel. Students will learn how to use their body and voice, plan ahead by organizing materials and visual aids, and analyze and adapt to an audience. LuAnne Tyson, co -director of STARS and a local cable television show host, will be the instructor. For information or to register, call 428-9YOU.. . SOUTHI.AKE ...Southlake . Chamber of Commerce will have its annual car adil&tes forum at 7 p.m. at Carroll High School, 1501 W. Southlake Blvd. Candidates running in the City Council and Carroll school district races will answer questions from the audience. The forum is free and open the public. For information, call 481-8200. Date: J� -Z/- ,76 SOUTHLAKE — "Moving from Childhood to Puberty," a discussion for girls ages 9 through 13, will be at St: Martin -in -the -Fields Episcopal ' Church, 223 South Pearson Lane. For information, call 431-2396. SOUTHLAKE— Southlake Parks and Recreation is offering a Tumbling for Tots class for children ages 3 to 5 on Thursdays through May 16 from 11:15 to 11:45 a.m. in the Community Center building at Bicentennial Park. Students will learn basic tumbling stunts, rolls, somersaults and more. The program is designed to develop coordination, body awareness and basic tumbling skills. Cost is $20. For information, call 481-5581, Ext. 756. SOUTHLAKE—Senior luncheons prepared by Marriott Solana hotel are the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The Lodge, Bicentennial Park, 400 N. White Chapel Blvd. For information or reservations, which are required, call 491-1141. NEWS CLIPPING (woe 11 Source: FoRr lvok I4 STA/2 7n&GRAAf I Date:-2/-9l0 11 O O" a aOfE off°;�O -ooNo cn O w �o«+� o..... �yua o3O� :ate y C O v�i ^ fl :± q ^� O W. CSC ° ?+. V�,Ojcs� 24, v� a�a�Hcx�0 M= 0— �0, .+� b �.- ° y: 0 ° ° �°� °O o yes „ cccc cj ��//�� V1 V w y y O .h.E C iC C O A o O pr E19',u O5°'� O U caC7c cn rooDb°�>wz m ..- wro �� ,' y�j r.a CO c0 G1 O z: ce j h a c QCCm� � y�..,Uw O � ■ L± c0 c0 '� cz U p O U Or w oNo C p" C N IN •w •° � '� � cs •� � .y H Now °ro3oe� aon � > O � ,r� b •� H ca °'�"' " o-- 3•ay�� °x o °o.�'� ° � °•c ao ° MCA w-0H 3ca (1141M.: NEWS CLIPPING L A NEWS CLIPPING Source: Date: /7/- /9-96 ­1qc 3ilof Computer users seeking city W017natioII Can now. v is t�Plu into Keller ,VIE BY MONICA STAWSH t3i79 a* Stu-Tekv=Stif writer o3 IKELLER — City Hall has a new address. Actu toy two ne'w'addresses. And the structure hasn't _ been moved from 158 S. Main St. How did they do that? '"'-Simple. Keller is going.on line on the Internet. isz Wready,,people can send electronic mail to the speciaitothe star-Tekgr=iBn.LJANscxA city via its Internet address: cityofkeller@gte.net. Marc Sobel, a computer programmer, is design - I i3 0: : (More on DMRNET on Page 26) ing an Internet home page for Keller for free. lui r; _ Internet From Page 19 In early May, Worldwide Web browsers can surf for information about Keller when the city gets its own Web site: www.cityofkel- ler.com. The city will become part of the Worldwide Web thanks to the ef- forts of Marc Sobel, a computer programmer who knows all about the Internet. Last fall, Sobel showed depart- ment heads how the 'Net could help the city make reams of infor- mation available to the public. He offered his services to the city free of charge, and officials took him up on it. "I did it because I was looking for a way to contribute to the city, and it's a way, potentially, to bring people together," said Sobel, who works for ClearSystems, a systems integration company that creates complicated Web applications. Keller's link to the Internet al- lows people with a computer, modem and Internet access to get information on everything from the availability of city services to what issues will be addressed at City Council meetings. "We can set up community dis- cussions. We can do all sorts of things," said Laurie Croft, an ad- ministrative secretary with the city. Keller isn't the first city to take advantage of the 'Net. Sobel said there are "hundreds of cities around the Web." Northeast Tar, rant County cities using the Inter- net include Euless, Haltom City and North Richland Hills,, Grape- vine, Richland Hills and Southlake plan to be part of the network soon, officials said. "There is an interest in our com- munity for this service," said Kevin Hugman, assistant to the Southlake city manager. "We plan to look at it this summer during the budget pro- cess." Keller officials said they hope that being on the 'Net will providell helpful information to people who are thinking about moving to the city. Thanks to E-mail, city staffers already know how far-reaching the system is. "One inquiry came on the screen from a student at Notre Dame who lives in Keller and wants to do vol- unteer work with the Fire Department this summer," Croft said. Keller Public Library also offers a home page of listings where peo- ple can find the library's hours of operation, schedules for story times and other information. Access to other Internet gateways is' available, too, and the library plans to add more searching capabilities soon, library assistant Betty Howe said. "I think it's going to open so many doors for our patrons to be able to access information and gain resources," Howe said. "It's really a wave of the future. It's moving at a pace that's hard to keep up with." 0 NEWS CLIPPING II Source: AL-k16 f T",XS I Date: 41 a-9(, I VOTING. INFORMATION. FOR THE 'CITY OF "SOUTHLAKE AND CISD BOARD OF TRUSTEES The, Southlake Chamber of Commerce has scheduled its annual candidates' forum for Thursday, April 25, at y p.m. at Carroll High School. Candidates in both the Carroll Independent School District 'race and th Southlake City Council race. will be in attendance. Mem- bers dthe audience will have the opportunity to pose questions to the candidates. In -person early voting for the general election and special elec- tion to be held on May 4 is now taking place. City and school dis- trict elections aie both included. in the voting. For information on early voting or the general election, contact SandLeGrand, city secretary, at. 481-5581, Ext. 704. Early voting will be held in the city secretary's office at the ad- ministrative'offices, 1725 E. Southlake Blvd. This is also the address to contact for mail -in voting. The dead- line to apply for a ballot by mail is Friday, April 26. Times and dates for early voting are: April18-19.....................................................8 a.m.-5 p.m. April22-25.....................................................8 a.m.-7 p.m. April26-27.....................................................8 a.m.-5 p.m. April 29-30.....................................................8 a.m.-5 p.m. On May 4, voting for school and city candidates will take place from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at Johnson Elementary, 1301 N. Carroll Ave. 0 M aeE- --> SALLY HALL POSITION SOUGHT: MAYOR LENGTH OF RESIDENCE: 11 YEARS AGE: 53 FAMILY STATUS: Married —husband John, two children —Bob and Jennifer EDUCATION: B.S. in Medical Technology from the University of Cincinnati. OCCUPATION: Wife, mother and community volunteer PLATFORM: In 1988, I was the committee 'chair- person to hire our present City Man- ager. His directive from Council was to assemble a pro- fessional, well -trained staff responsive to the citizens' needs and to maintain and en- sure fiscal responsi- bility and sound business practices for our city. We knew the city was going to experi- ence dynamic growth in both the resi- dential and commercial sectors and Professional management was and is key if we are to accomplish our vi- sion. Our vision was to have low -den- sity, high -quality residential neigh- borhoods. We choose this direction to protect our beautiful environment and to help manage our student popu- lation growth. It is important to maintain this vi- sion. Our next challenge was to ensure quality commercial growth. We Passed our Corridor Ordinance which ensures quality commercial develop- ment and have been successful in working with the commercial sector to bring the Kroger/Home Depot and Southlake Commons projects to our city. As the past president of Keep Southlake Beautiful, I developed the Tree Preservation Ordinance and the Adopt -a -Road Project and continue to actively work to protect the beauty and the environment of our city. Since 1988, I have been very in- VNed in the plan- ning and the vision of the 'city of Southlake:.' Having served on City Council for three terms of of- fice, I have •led on many successful projects. I was the Council Liaison to the CISD from 1988-1992 and worked on the con- cept of joint utilization. We started the DARE and Teen Court through this joint utilization concept and the Program has continued to grow to shared facilities. As a councilperson I listened to and acted on the resi- dents' concerns regarding develop- ment --both residential and commer- cial —in our city and have been very involved in the necessary balance needed during our growth period. This year I responded to citizens' concerns regarding sewer impact fees in our older subdivisions and was able to convince the city and the council to lower it to $1,300.Other issues of importance are Highway 114, continue our residential road . upgrades and update our MASTER PLAN. I feel I have experience in leader- ship and organizational skills nec- essary as a mayor. I have demon- strated my integrity and dedication to our community and have a proven track record in service to our-eom- munity and all its citizens. P] W_A� Aopk- -� Rz Source: NEWS CLIPPING MICHAEL RICHARME POSITION SOUGHT: MAYOR LENGTH OF RESIDENCE: 8 YEARS AGE: 42 FAMILY STATUS: Married 23 years; three children ages 16.14 and 11 EDUCATION: BBA Marketing, University of Texas at Austin, 1977; MBA Strategic Planning, University of Texas at Austin, 1979; post- graduate work, University of Pennsylvania Wharton School OCCUPATION: Telecommunica- tions consultant specializing ' ' in telecom strategic planning and new technology integra- tion PLATFORM: Southlake is a city in transition, from a quiet Waal country- side to a thriving city. To preserve the best aspects of the quality of life we all enjoy and to develop short- and long- range plans to manage the explosive growth we are seeing requires dedi- cated, skilled and hard-working lead- ership. My track record is consistent: Af- ter three years on Planning and Zon- ing and two years on City Council, I have the knowledge and experience to be an effective Mayor. I serve on the Economic Development Advi- sory commission, the Joint Use Committee and the Southlake Parks Development Corporation. I have consistently voted against specula- tors and fly-by-night developers and have spent long hours working with quality developers. Goals: 1. Increase communications with residents. The more information available and the more channels for information to be communicated, the better able citizens are to direct the development of their city. After fi- nally getting a cable bulletin board operating, we need to expand it to include taped replays of public meet- ings. We need Internet access to meeting agendas, minutes, plans and other information. 2. Develop public facilities. Contin- ued emphasis on road reconstruc- tion and mainte- nance is vital. A northside fire and ambulance substa- tion is needed. A public library, .serving as a meet- ing and fine arts magnet, is needed. We need to con- tinue to develop neighborhood parks. A big issue in Southlake is drainage; we need to construct envi- ronmentally sensitive drainage struc- tures. 3. Build consensus on Southlake vi- sion. Hiring a consultant to develop a "Southlake Vision 2010" is a good first step, but we also need to reach agreement on our long-range direc- tion. I am striving for a continued focus on quality subdivisions and increased commercial standards. We have found that these standards ac- tually attract high -end developers because their property values are protected. Residential emphasis should be on uncrowded neighbor- hoods and open spaces. We need to rezone inappropriately zoned com- mercial and focus this activity in commercial zones. 4. Manage explosive growth. The Master Plans need to be revised to reflect an ultimate population growth of 32,000, down from the current target of more than 45,000. Part of this plan is attracting low-rise office buildings to Highway 114. We need a better understanding of the impact of growth on the schools and infra- structure. New growth should pay its own way, resulting in a steadily shrinking tax rate. 900E --> ___ �'y �' y �� � RICK STACY POSITION SOUGHT: MAYOR LENGTH OF RESIDENCE: 17 YEARS PRESENT HOME; LIFELONG AREA RESIDENT —SEVEN GENERATIONS AGE: 48 a .t FAMILY STATUS: Married to Diane Cherry since January 1968; three daughters Dorian (married to Bill Sims), Elizabeth (married to Scott Smith) and Ashley (junior at Texas Tech); one son Jay (sopho- more at Carroll High School); two grandsons Garrett Sims (age 4) and Ragan Sims (10 month I s);I all chil- drea ozcept Ashley, a univer- sity student, are Southlake resi- dents. EDUCATION: Grapevine High School graduate 1966; B.B.A. in industrial man- agement, Univer- sity of North Texas 1970 Platform: When I select candidates for my vote, I want to know what they are for, what they are against, how they make those decisions and what their record suggests about the choices they will make in the future. Every voter deserves truth- ful information on each candi- date. My record as a community vol- unteer in Southlake is, literally, as long as my life. My record in pub- lic service as a city council mem- ber 12 years ago is best exempli- fied by my actions to solve a prob- lem we faced then and. which is confronting us ,again. To get the state moving on the improvement of SH #1709, I made 68 trips at my own expense to Austin and the Texas, Highway regional office. You can count on me to put the same'effort into the work we must now do on SH #114. I am against apartments in Southlake, politi- cal action committee (PAC) con- tributions in our local elections and dirty trick campaign tactics which deceive voters. I am for the protection, preser- vation and active promotion of the quality of life we enjoy in Southlake which can only occur if government spending is disci- plined, the tax base is broadened and tough planning is used to Pro- tect residential property. I have raised all four of my children in Southlake and, while change is inevitable, I want those changes to be managed in a way which allows my grandkids to be the eighth generation of Stacys in Southlake. /gDXF --> Source: a NEWS CLIPPING REX POTTER POSITION SOUGHT: CITY COUNCIL, PLACE 1 LENGTH OF RESIDENCE: 3+YEARS AGE: 39 FAMILY STATUS: Married to Sandy Potter for 19 years. Two chil- dren attending CISD, ages,15 & 11 EDUCATION: B.B.A. Degree, Texas A&M University MBA, Washington University OCCUPATION: Manager, Business Ventures; Lockheed Martin Tacti- cal Aircraft Systems PLATFORM: My experience as Chairman of the Southlake Program for the Involvement of Neighborhoods (SPIN), Commis- sioner on the Plan- ning and Zoning Commission,. Chairman of the Stonelake's Homeowners As- sociation, and my extensive participa- tion on various Council -appointed committees has established a strong foundation for my pursuit of City Council, Place 1. We need to elect knowledgeable and experienced citizens who care about Southlake's future and will be ag- gressively active in their role as your representative on City Council. I've shown that I have the skills, capabil- ity, community dedication and enthu- siasm to do the job. I'm committed to planning for Southlake's future. We must have the patience and determination to adhere to our Master Plan and zoning regu- lations, thereby attracting higher quality development and enhancing our property values. Substantive resi- dential and commercial growth is im- minent in the coming.years. It is es- sential that we protect our residen- tial communities and overall quality of life from the potentially adverse impacts of commercial development. Five months ago, while on the Plan- ning and Zoning Commission, we unanimously approved a Neighbor- hood Preservation Ordinance which places more stringent development standards throughout the City on nonresidential developments next to residential communities. Thus far, this Ordinance has not been acted upon by the current City Council. When elected,I will pur- sue the adoption of such a Neighbor- hood Preservation Ordinance. Many of our citi- zens were attracted to Southlake for its rural atmosphere, quality schools, distinctive residen- tial developments and for the ease of access within Northeast Tarrant County. Our.City should remain a low- to medium -density single-family residential community to maintain our school's high edu- cational standards and to prevent the excessive burdening of our City's in- frastructure. Without delay, we should replace and repair deteriorat- ing neighborhood roadways while aggressively seeking the state's ex- pansion of Highway 114. As your representative on City Council, I will pursue initiatives which will enhance our community's recreational char- acter, such as the initial construction of our trail system and the develop- ment of a Tennis Center and a Com- munity Library. We must operate the City using good business practices and by treat- ing our citizens as our"most valued" customer. Southlake is unique and should not follow the same paths of other cities; "Let's plan and manage our City's development and not al- low Development to manage our City." With foresight and citizen in- volvement we will continue to evolve into the premier city. that all other cities will desire to be. Roz -�> RALPH EVANS POSITION SOUGHT: CITY COUNCIL, PLACE 1 LENGTH OF RESIDENCE: MORE THAN 30 YEARS AGE: 59 FAMILY STATUS: Married to Linda Evans. Three children —Steve, Jeff and Lonna. One daughter-iri-law, Cathy and one son-in-law David. Two granddaughters, Lauren and Elizabeth. EDUCATION: B.B.A., Hendrix College, Conway; Ark..:' -' OCCUPATION: Markman International (insurance brokerage firm) PLATFORM: C imittedto: • Lower Taxes and Fiscal Responsibility • Improve streets • Desirable Commercial Development to help relieve the Tax Burden on Homeowners • Desirable Residential development • ' Expand Park facilities • Joint utilization w4th school district • Upgrade of Highway 114 to. Freeway status • Expand Fire/Police Services • Preservation of quality of life P] It PC No& el Source: NEWS CLIPPING GALE FARHAT POSITION SOUGHT: CITY COUNCIL, PLACE 2 LENGTH OF RESIDENCE: 8 YEARS AGE: 40 FAMILY STATUS: Married, two daughters —Jennifer, age, 19, and Ashley,. age 14 OCCUPATION: Owner of Unique Sports of Aruba Scuba Dive Cen- ter in Aruba, Joint owner of Magic Mike's C-stores two locations in Southlake PLATFORM: VISION:T000 dmie the uniqueness, and quality of lifestyle that we are accus- tomed, to see that this precedence continues in the commercial devel- opment that rap- idly faces South - lake. GOALS: 1). Maintain the uniqueness and quality of life-style that we are accus- tomed to here in Southlake. 2) Continue to develop, plan and make responsible decisions con- cerning our infrastructure. 3) Uniting, involving and informing our citizens during this rapid growth period Southlake is facing. 4) Make our city officials and school officials an even more fine-tuned team, 5) Planning, developing and build- ing the commercial growth of Southlake to measure up to the existing quality of residential growth we have established and are re- spected for. 6) Making sure we have quality fa- cilities for our residents and young people to use now and in the fu- ture. 7) To promote positive and respon- sible decisions that will affect all entities of Southlake. My vision of Southlake has changed several times over the eight short years I have lived here. I have watched, as many of you have, grow in leaps and bounds, as well as the other cities that sur- round Southlake. I can say with honest opinion that I have been pleased with the way our city has developed from county roads and no real landmark that distinguished that we indeed are our own city to one of the most sought-after cit- ies, to live in. I see our.city as. one with uniqueness that others strive to be. We will con- tinue to remain on top because we have and have had quality officials, city staff, police, fire, schools and last but not least, the most impor- tant quality of peoples Even though we have made a few mistakes, we have always had the foresight to correct the situation before another could be made. For example, with no disrespect in- tended, our Wal-Mart. Because of this, we now have the corridor overlay ordinance. I see only the quality of uniqueness to continue to grow. With the already upscale quality residential development in place, thefe is only one way to continue and that is with upscale, quality, respon- sible commercial growth which I believe we have already made known and that is the upcoming Southlake Commons, the planning of the Vil- lage Center. With this on the draw- ing board and the strong awareness and voice of the residents, my vision of Southlake's uniqueness will con- tinue for the years to come. I have always been proud to live here, and of Southlake. I would be honored to. serve as an elected offi- cial and, if not, I will continue to be proud to say I live in Southlake. For I will know that there are others that share my vision and will make sure that Southlake remains a safe and quality place to live and raise chil- dren, as my children have expressed a desire to raise their children here as well A M1417 7 WAYNE MOFFAT POSITION SOUGHT: CITY COUNCIL, PLACE 2 LENGTH OF RESIDENCE: 13 YEARS AGE: 46 FAMILY STATUS: Married with daughters ages 19 and 22 EDUCATION: Graduate Carroll High; attended EastTexas State Uni- versity-90 Semester hours OCCUPATION: Captain, Dallas Fire Department PLATFORM: I feel that being a resident of Southlake is like being a Texan. It does not matter whe- ther you have been here 30 days or 30 years. It's something special. An im- portant aspect of being an elected official is to pre- serve this heri- tage. The 18 years that I have spent as a Fire Cap- tain in America's eighth largest city has enhanced my ability to take decisive individual action within the scope of team ef- fort. The three major points in this election as I see them are: CONTROLLED GROWTH: I am for orderly growth that does pe- nalize present homeowners in fa- vor of any specific cartel or fu- ture residents. City Officials should strive to serve all citizens through implementation of equi- table standards, regulations and services. ETHICS REFORM: 1. Every elected official should publicly disclose not only per- sonal financial involvement but also involvement of any general or limited business partners in any land transaction that involves the city either directly or in- directly. 2. It should be a policy of the city of Southlake to not refuse the offer of assistance from any Fed- eral or State Law Enforcement Agency without a public vote of the council. QUALITY OF LIFE SERVICES: The city of Southlake has the highest combined real estate and personal per capita tax rate of any Tarrant County city. Quality of life city services should be com- parable to this base. Source: NEWS CLIPPING DAVID.,A. HARRIS POSITION SOUGHT: CITY COUNCIL, PLACE 4 LENGTH OF RESIDENCE: 2 YEARS AGE: 38 FAMILY STATUS: Married EDUCATION: UT -Austin —undergraduate; Baylor -Law School OCCUPATION: Attorney PLATFORM: 1) The most crucial issue facing Southlake for the next several years is the rapid,.up- grading of High- way- 114. Bruton Smith has put the construction of the Alliance Air- port Area race- track -in high gear. Highway 114 is ' the most logical choice of routes for people to take to get to this facility. Southlake should enlist the support of our local elected officials on a county, state and national level to ad- dress this issue immediately. 2) The city's ability to service the infrastructure and provide ser- vices is already stretched to the breaking point. The city has grown too large to be adequately .serviced by one fire station. In the near future we will need a mini- mum of two stations. Similarly, the additional population and the increased traffic on Highway 114 would suggest a need for addi- tional police officers. Our force must remain properly staffed to meet the needs of the future. 3) Code Enforcement is another area that could use increased staffing. The building code in this city is the most effective control we have on building quality. It doesn't serve its purpose if we have an inadequate number of in- dividuals av;tlable to see that it is enforced. 4) New land, new buildings and increased staff translate to an in- crease in the need for tax dollars. Our teachers will tell you that to maintain the qual- ity of our educa- tion system, we will need new schools and more teachers: Our school district will also need more money for land, buildings and staff. The need for larger budgets is un- deniable. Continuing to rely on bonds and real property tax as the primary to exclusive means of financing the city and school system is untenable. 5) The city has been able to sell bonds.at an attractive rate because it is a growing area. Any change in that status will affect our inter- est rate. The increasing tax rate will make it more difficult for many of our citizens to continue to call this area their home. 6) Southlake is currently. a "hot" area for commercial develop- ment. We have been able to dictate terms to developers. There is no need to be adversarial to all de- velopers. If the developer has a good track record of responsible development and management, they should be welcomed to our city. Southlake Commons is a good example of the type of de- veloper to which I refer. MORES GARY H. HARGETT POSITION SOUGHT: CITY COUNCIL, PLACE 4 LENGTH OF RESIDENCE: APPROXIMATELY 3 YEARS AGE: 54 FAMILY STATUS: Married, two daughters EDUCATION: Bachelor of science from TCU OCCUPATION: Ownei—Ft. Worth Plumbing Supply, owner —man- age commercial office warehouses PLATFORM: "A Resident's Voice" FOR: 1) Growth that conforms to Master and Land Use Plans 2) Ethics reform for elected and appointed offi- cials and city employees 3) Open commu- nications be- tween city hall and residents 4) Improve city response to: ordi- nance violations . . 5) Improve drainage require- ments 6) Expanding and improving in- frastructure. AGAINST: 1) Spot commer- cial zoning in residential neighborhoods 2) Any. apart- ments or Au- plexes 3).Any residen- tialntax- increase. MY PLEDGE TO SOLJTH- LAKE RESI- DENTS_ l) tuwayb Vote.your choice in city decisions 2) Always provide full disclosure of effects of upcoming city deci- sions- 3) Always do my best to promote and preserve Southlake's special qualities. P] PC PUS Source: L NEWS CLIPPING DONA SCHROETKE POSITION SOUGHT: CITY COUNCIL, PLACE 4 LENGTH OF RESIDENCE: TWO+YEARS AGE: 43 FAMILY STATUS: Married OCCUPATION: Professional horse trainer PLATFORM: As a member of the City Council, I will be dedicated to preserving the things we value as a community and that make our city such a great place to live and raise our children. These include our exemplary schools, the safety of our citizens, our qua- lity neighbor- hoods and the unique natural attributes of Southlake. Planning must be made a top priority if we are to preserve these things as our city expands. I be- lieve we must make every rea- sonable effort to protect exist- ing property owners from poorly planned development. We need to revise the Master Land Use Plan to ensure that future de- velopment will be compatible with surrounding neighborhoods. Our existing ordinances should be amended to better protect our trees, topography and open space. Roads to and around our schools must be improved and maintained in the interest of child safety. Office zoning should be utilized as a buffer between residential and retail uses. Quality commercial develop- ment will attract quality ten- ants and rents will be main- tained. Encouraging such devel- opment in specific areas adja= cent to major thoroughfares will lessen the impact on both our existing residential neighbor- hoods and infra- structure. I be- lieve that com- mercial develop- ment should re- duce our taxes, not our property values. With 10 of years experience in the real estate y industry selling, leasing and man- aging both residential and com- mercial property, I have seen how good .planning and quality development can benefit a com- munity. Conversely, I have seen how the lack of planning can have a devastating effect on property values and the gen- eral quality of life. A commit- ment to the planning process .will protect and enhance the lifestyle of Southlake's residents. My past experience gives me a unique insight on the planning and development process from both the homeowner's and developer's perspective. This will enable me to better represent all of the citizens of Southlake. We must all work together to fulfill the high standards we envision for our city. As your representa- tive, I will strive to differentiate Southlake as the most desirable community in the Metroplex. Source: Lq NEWS CLIPPING 3- /\ /\ /\ JAMES W., (JIM) GIFFIN POSITION SOUGHT: CITY COUNCIL, PLACE 5 LENGTH OF RESIDENCE: 6+YEARS AGE: S1 FAMILY STATUS: Married to wife Pam; two sons, Max (10) and Jack (8) _ EDUCATION: B.S. Chemistry, University of Texas at Arlington. OCCUPATION: President/CEO Giftech Filter Products, Inc. PLATFORM: ONE COMMUNITY BALANCED GROWTH UPGRADESER- VICES One Commu- nity: Southlake does not consist of two separate groups, the City and the School District. It is my contention that we are ONE COMMUNITY with two taxing authorities. Southlake schools are one of the community's most precious as- sets. Everything done in the com- munity must support that theme. Increased cooperation and com- munication must be established and maintained between both elected bodies and administrative bodies. Expansion of the existing programs of building joint use gymnasiums to other needed capital facilities can and should happen. The, city and schools should develop a long-range plan for needed facilities satisfying academic,, administrative and sports needs. The City's viz% sales tax revenue along with impact fee allocation could support these and other projects. Balanced Growth: Currently Southlake is approximately 90% residential and only 10% com- mercial/indus- trial. That ratio must changg to 70/30 or even 60/ 40 as fast as pos- sible to relieve some of the bur- den on tour schools, and ulti- mately on our homeowners. Higher property taxes are the pen- alty homeowners wApl4y for not heeding the call for a balanced tax base. Priori_ 1LU must shift away from single- family home development and towards high quality commercial and/or light industrial develop- ment until balance is achieved. The shift must occur now. Existing-fily Services Im- provement: Upgrade infrastruc- ture (water, sewer, streets, etc.) in existing residential areas as a pri- ority. The needs of longtime Southlake residents can no longer _ be ignored for the interests of new residential developments. The time is now for the city to respond to those residents who have done without street im- provements, adequate water sup- ply and sewer service thereby al- lowing the city to focus on needed residential growth. H 0a -a GARY FAW KS POSITION SOUGHT: CITY COUNCIL, PLACE 5 I. LENGTH OF RESIDENCE: AGE: FAMILY STATUS: Married 17 years to Elizabeth, three children ages 9, 6 and 5. EDUCATION: L.D. Bell High School, Hurst; Mountain View Col- lege, Dallas; University of Texas at Arlington PLATFORM: Growth: Our com- munity is now faced with an influx of commercial devel- opment. This ' will help relieve the tax burden on home- owners and bring a needed balance to: our tax base, but because commer- cial development is much more inten- sive than residen- tial, managing this growth presents special challenges. It is important th the total impact of velopment on our Lvs , --- the surrounding properties. Proper planning now will help ensure we get the type of community we want for the future. I believe Southlake citizens desire a limited commer- cial tax base that provides conve- nient local access to goods and ser- vices, high -quality retail. and campus -style office complexes, placed along our major corridors. Neighborhoods: Our neighborhoods make Southlake a unique and excit- ing place to live. We must provide an atmosphere that continues to attract quality, low- to medium -density single-family residential develop- ment. We must also implement and adhere to a Master Plan that protects residents who based their home pur- chase on existing zoning and master plans. Infrastructure: We currently have almost $3 million in funds available for road repairs and upgrades. I in- tend to help move these projects for- ward I want to see sidewalks installed along roadways so our children are not forced to ride and walk in the wver-increasing ty lal at ire a= Ve ith ti- ify me ur- ore )p- his utd re- un- co- operation between these governing bodies. I further believe that coun- cil members must always consider the impact of their decisions on our school system. Good Government: One of our greatest assets is our informed and involved citizenry; in turn, govern- ment must be responsive to citizen needs and input. My work in SPIN has shown me that Southlake citi- zens want to be involved in the city processes and I look forward to working with them to achieve "win -win' solutions. Involvement and Experience: I have been active in my own neigh- borhood as a Homeowner's Associa- tion president and SPIN neighbor- hood representative, and at the mu- nicipal level as a member of the SPIN executive committee and vice chairman of the Southlake board of adjustments. I believe this experi- ence has prepared me well to serve as a council member, especially in this year of unprecedented turnover on our City Council. P] 0 MOUi Source: 0 NEWS CLIPPING Date: JOEY MILNER POSITION SOUGHT: CITY COUNCIL, PLACE 6 LENGTH OF RESIDENCE: FOUR YEARS IN A HOME, BUT GREW UP WORKING ON MY FATHER'S CUTTING HORSE RANCH LOCATED IN SOUTHLAKE 20 PLUS YEARS AGE: 33 FAMILY STATUS: Mahied 8 % years, three children —Jordan, ages 6; Jake, age 4; Jett, age 2 EDUCAT14N: Graduated from MacArthur High School 1981, graduated from ` z - ".,... .. ., .., in a direction of Principia College continued quality. March 1986, ""t - Most of my close OCCUPATION: family members, Own a Block- six families reside busterYdeo fran- in Southlake. chise consisting I also own two of six stores, "in- businesses in cluding .two in Southlake. Be- Southlake cause my roots PLATFORM: are in Southlake, Although my im- I want what is mediate family best for the city has lived in Southlake for four and for the residents of South - years, I have been a part of South- lake. The recent building of Ad - lake for more than 20 years work- venture Alley, a playground for ing with my father building his our children, is one example of and my uncle's cutting horse the quality of community in - ranch. I have seen many changes volvement that keeps Southlake in Southlake. Southlake has be- a city that meets the high stan- come one of the most sought-af- dards that we all have come to ex - ter cities to live in. pect. I believe Southlake to be at a To be involved in Southlake's critical stage in its growth as a city government and a part of the city. With residential growth decisions that a council makes for comes the need to balance our our cities is an important task. commercial growth as a city. We The voice of the people that live should hold our commercial de- in Southlake should be listened velopment to the high standards to. As a councilperson, I will that our city ordinances demand. work to do what is best for all of I want to see Southlake move Southlake. SCOTT F. MARTIN 6 POSITION SOUGHT: CITY COUNCIL, LENGTH OF RESIDENCE:414 YEARS6 FAMILY STATUS: Happily married to wife Amy for 15 years with. two adopted/abandoned Scottish Terriers�one cat itate in Architectural En - EDUCATION: Texos Tech. University . planning & Metal Scu1p7 gineering with minors in Urban Design/City tune OCCUPATION: Registered Profes- sional Architect — owner &,principal of, Scott R Martin,.Ar-. chited and Plaru tr PLATFORM: I believcthat.my ?A years of experience a: at Architect- hal proven rq abilities a to work closely with diverse teams in order to solve complex problems and to suc- �� on cessfully complete"various ' prof tune and iTeamwork's the aW- ity to wortogetther toward ac lttogmmonvi- ston. It is the fuel that allows common people to attain uncommon results. I am proud to be a part of the ongoing effort over the past several years by van- ous teams of our elected officials, city staff, hired consultants and citizen volun- teers who are formulating the de ions that have made our city a truly unique place to raise our families. These efforts have brought region9l and national noto- riety to our community, resulting in High . Quality residential and commercial - opments. ,Quality is never an accident; it is always the result of high intention, sincere effort, intelligent direction and skillful execution; it represents the wise choice of many altem°nves ' I stronges believe that this conceptof quality apP to Government as well as development. The future belongs to those who have the commitment to forge their vision from the challenges and opportunities of an active ddzen directed government LEADERSHIP & COMMUNITY �SEIt ViCIIEXE'1�l� e9 r 1"S 4j" • Volunteer Otth&YRs • Heep Southlake Beantifnl, Inc• president of the Board of Directors • SPIN Chairma° Neighborb rod #44 8 Founding SPIN Standing Member996 Olympic Torch : Bearer — Nominee for itsiour- ney' through the ex ' Metz G.R-A.C.E. Memba of the Per Nment Publicity��' tee & Building Fund =` CotnntiKca . Walters Family. Fund Committee ad Fund-raiser Progra,m — Co-Chairman and treasurer • Sonthiske and Grapevine Chambers QUALCo QUALITY p IFE ISSUES* membertive Maintain our Residential Property. Valnes • Expand all our Parks and Recre- -ties both active and passive a Enforceaand Enhance all Appearance Ordinances (Entrances) • Develop our City Portals (E and FM 1709 into a Tree -Lined Boule- vard with Medians of the • StrictAdherence to and updating Master Plan & its Components • Demand only High Quality dal Development along our APProPd- ate Corridor Districts without loss of our Rural Character PUBLICWORKS & PUBLIC SAFETY ISSUES: • Develop a workabl ssyyste & City Re- sponse Citizen s Comp laints °se air and t Track all Roadway Repair Upgrades 114 .PiFor Tr� S� ctionof f'FM 17M .4uipreve and expand aw>i�ze G*94 Intrsstructure • Construct a second Fire Station and & Expanded Sewer System P] X NEWS CLIPPING II Source: ,tfA1,5 15� 71N%fS I Date: II City Council proposes a contract for city manager by Donna Stengle very good message to the city and The Southlake City Council, in . `its staff that the city manager has an effort,to continue a positive done a good job." lationslup which it feels`'is good The council evaluates the city for the city; presented an.employ- manager's performance every ment contract to. City Manager year between January and April. Curtis E. Hawk on Tuesday night. Present councilmembers felt it Hawk has been Southlake's city would be advantageous to show' manager for almost eight years. the new councilmembers who During that time he has not had a will be elected in May that .the formal contract, partly because he city manager's position was se - has not wanted one. cure. Six seats on the council will Although no formal action was be changing in the upcoming taken on the matter, -Hawk was election. asked by the council to look over Not all councilmembers totally the proposed contract and the agreed with the contract decision. changes that were discussed in Councilwoman Pam Muller . executive session. Many other Metroplex cities have contracts with their city managers.. Mayor Pro tem Andy Wambganss 'originally ap- proached the council with the idea. Wambganss said he thought the contract would bring South - lake into the 1990s and give .the leader of this multimillion dollar city and its citizens some secu- rity. Mayor Gary Fickes agreed with Wambganss. . "I think it's an excellent idea," Fickes said. "I think it sends a expressed concern that a contract would send the wrong message. Muller said she was afraid it would appear that the present councilmembers were trying to keep. reins on or obligate the city manager to them. Muller served on the commit- tee headed by. Councilwoman Sally Hall that researched candi- dates for the city manager posi- tion. "I did hire Curtis. He was our best candidate," said Muller, expressing approval of Hawks. The council is expected to vote (see "Council," page 3) Council from pirge 1 w . on the contras$ during a contimi ation of Tuesday's meeting o April 23. Also at Tuesday's meeting, th Southlake Parks and Recreation Board presented,the council with proposed names for the city', newest park. The'1407acre site North White GhapeI�Aouteyard ferred to as "West Beach " Rod Johnson, chairman of 'the parks board, has led a committee to select a name for the park. The committee used the same criteria used to pick the name for Don T. Durham elementary and interme- diate schools. Along with a list of 250 names received from citizens' petitions, Johnson gave the council a list of six favorites the committee had agreed upon. The committee- re-, searched the historical aspects of the names as part of the selection process. White .Chapel Park was sug- gested because of the road of the same name that leads to the park. Reverend White was a popular minister who led White's Chapel n Methodist Church on White Chapel Boulevard in the 1800s. Jellico Trail Park was another Suggested name. The Jellico Trail was an old stagecoach line be-' Aween Denton and Fort Worth. e Savannah Trace Park was, c1Jo- the site.rwith the Ben. io .identify h many"n�iv grasses that grow-. s there kligr�,l' ranch Park be- . VJ11 be be - t"ttameth�t,;�� e y. Pioneer 'Trace Park would pay, tribute to early settlers. The last name proposed by the parks committee was Walnut ,Grove. Park. Walnut Grove was the name of a school that edu- cated the children of early settler Bob Jones. The Jones family was one of the families who laid the Chisolm Trail. Grapevine Lake, which is near the park; sits on about 1,200 acres of land owned by the Jones fam- ily. When the lake was built, ev- erything except the Jones home- stead was covered. The council will consider the proposed names and take further action at its continuation meeting . next week. PI NEWS CLIPPING II Source: IJ F-wi S � -n vzs I Date: 4 - (g - 910 —11 Composting is coming to Southlake The city of Southlake has been awarded a $30,000 grant from the North Central Texas Council of Governments to implement a backyard composting program. The grant money is part of $1.6 millionin pass -through funds pro- vided by the Texas Natural Re- source Conservation Commission to the North Central Texas Coun- cil of Governments. The key feature of the South - lake program will be the distribu- tion of free composting bins to residents who attend a short train- ing seminar on composting. Grant money will be used to purchase the composting bins and pay for promotional costs. The Southlake Parks and Recreation Department will manage the program in. co- operation with citizen groups like Keep Southlake Beautiful, the Southlake Chamber of Commerce (see "Compost," page 4) Compost from pcge i and ether interested local endues. The Southlake Iiackvard Com- poiun_ Program successfully competed against 102 other grant applications from cities through- out the Metroplex. Projects were scored on arrange of topics includ- ing program description. financial anuivsis and correlation with the Regional Solid Waste viunage- ment Plan. The grant applications were then ranked and the top 30 projects were approved for fund- ing. Final contract details are cur- rently heimg negotiated. It is an- ucipated that the contract will be executed late this month. Compost bin distribution should begin sometime in May or early June. For more infortnudon about this pro.gram, call Edward McRoy at 431-558l, Ext. 759. NEWS CLIPPING Source: �JF_w S 4 j i f AE5 Volunteers being sought for Great Tx. Trash -Off Keep Southlake Beautiful's Great Texas Trash -Off will be held on Saturday, April 13, from 9 a.m. to noon. On that day, Keep Southlake Beautiful volunteers, in conjunc- tion with the city of Southlake, will once again pick up and bag litter from city streets and thor- ough fares, as they do four times a year. Past trash -off days drew more than 120 volunteers, who cleaned up 22 miles of roadways and collected more then 250 bags of litter. A picnic will take place in Bi- centennial Park for volunteers and their families at noon. The event will last until 2 p.m., and food, drinks and entertainment will be provided. During the picnic, Adopt -A - Street groups and the recent win- ners of the Beautiful Business of the Quarter Award will be hon- ored—Texaco-Southlake FoodMart and Maguire Thomas Partners earned this distinction. Also, citizens are encouraged to bring large items to trash bins that Keep Southlake Beautiful has ar- ranged to be place behind the old Food Lion at the intersection of Southlake and White Chapel bou- levards. The bins will be there on Satur- day and Sunday, April 13 and 14, for items normally required to be hauled to the landfills —[!rings such as furniture, bedding, fenc- ing, workshop scraps, concrete, automobile parts and scrap iron. This is a great opportunity to clean out that junk from behind the garage or barn. Keep Southlake Beautiful mem- bers will monitor the trash bins. No refrigerators, air conditioners or tires will be accepted and these items should not be brought to the site. No construction debris will be accepted, except that from homeowner remodeling. Anyone wishing to volunteer for the trash -off or who would like more information about Keep Southlake Beautiful should call Tom Sanderlin at 488-7965 or Ed McRoy at City Hall at 481-5581. Ext. 759. Keep Southlake Beautiful in- vites any Carroll High School stu- dent interested in earning commu- nity service hours for the CHS Texas Success Scholars program to volunteer. Date: -I S -Rlo NEWS CLIPPING Source: aPAPEV i AJ E SUS( I Date: 4 — 19 — 9 o II Tx1D.OT.offieI a1 : Trafficc ou_ its'A"t kb--0Texas 1 l 4 - ex anc onp By John 8icis Staff Writer ; One:facet in Priority I calls for - the relocation of the southbound po�'to take them' concerns : to'A A bus' ttp is YeGhed exit ramp of Interstate 35 to -gym"..for , • ° Trophy Club — While a por- tion of 114 near the fu- tore T . Highw ay 114, and the addition , ., : e 27 for a con gent incl' k force of . of serNx% roads in the Highwdjr ana� may gto to the 114 vicinity. ' Motor Speedway is plaii ed'fo improvements, traf- _ „�?ak ` Other .pertinent projects; in�l,: TxDOT ,' r 1Yc counts down the road will play a major part in the future cluding the Roanoke bypass from ° n at ::.Texas'170`to I-35, are Priority eset n ..;Pconce a speed .t expansionofthehighway bythe Texas Department of Transpor- miialon Tex between 11 id�ough`Elsom added that g &i one ",�`t�' desperately needed." the IBM Solana Complex -and � tation. -Claude Roanoke set'°at 55!,% h Resi- I On the possibility of any Pri- dents officials Elsom, area engineer l for the Denton County office o£ t ,and added .that ority II drafts.being upgraded, ; trailer -truck activityaloigthat . Elsom added, "You always hav 'stretch isa:problem. TxDOT, drove that point homeN s , a chance for these, .asp traffic f, to, ,residents during a special l forum Club at Tuesday's Trophy (4000' ceases." El som estimated that a traffic, Town Council meeting: Traffic is expected to Igo up on study would be done within the Trophy Club citizens, like residents in other area towns next two months and he said racing weekends at TMS.--.The cities; will be .contacted about track is expected to seat 1An 000 lying on or along 114, have the results. in general capacity alone, with expressed worry over what the another 13,000 skybox seats. racetrack will do to traffic when "I don't think there is any way it opens for business. TMS offs- you can handle an additional cills plan to be up and running 200,000.people, no matterwhat by September• projects you fund," Elsom rea- Elsom told the audience that soned. improvements along 114 will cost Nevertheless, residents main - an estimated $200: million, in- ; ta�i�ned their concerns. dulling $101 million for the work I would like to see a hold on in Denton County, where Tro- the speedway until you get the phy Club is located. roads in," said Trophy Club But, he added, enough money resident Ed Ziska. is available to do only40 percent Residents ofthe Town, as well of the statewide projects, "so as those in cities in the area of competition, particularly in this I Highway 114, will have an op - area; is pretty intense." Highway construction plans :` are . evaluated each year, he added, and are given Priority I or Priority II status. The former means funds will be made avail- able within three years. Projects in the second sector Jo not have a specific time frame, ut are anticipated to receive the, needed money within seven Y- NEWS CLIPPING Source: FpeT' kJORTti SrA2 -(EIEG-tQA�A Date: Sop,thlake candidates led -during fo r.-Uln BY MILES MOFFErr Fort Worth Star -Telegram SOU THLAKE — More than 150 residents seized -the op- portunity'to size up their City Council and mayoral candidates at a forum last night at' Carroll High School. 1. Twelve of the 13 contenders ap- peared at the program hosted by SgUthlake Program for the Involve- ment of Neighborhoods. Most of the questions during the two-hour forum were aimed at mayoral prospects Michael Rich- arme, Sally Hall and Rick Stacy. Hall and Richarme are ' council members and Stacy is a business- man. All the mayoral candidates said they oppose high -density develop- ment and apartment complexes. Richarme, asked whether he op- poses aggressive development, said he has consistently fought haphaz- ard commercial and residential. plans during his tenure on the council. "I am not in favor of high -density residential, and I have a hard line on developers to reduce their den- sity," he said. LIJ 4-(S Hall was asked why she didn't voice opposition to apartments proposed in a Maguire Thomas Partners development. Hall , said she ultimately did not support the proposal. "It was taken out of the pro; posal. I don',t: support apartments, because the 'ichools can't handle it," she said. Stacy acknowledged that he ap- proved higher -density home projects when he served previously on the council. But he speculated that most of the spectators in the audience probably purchased one of the higher -density homes that were built during the past 10 years. Resident Michelle Mellon asked why Richarme recently went to Japan — at the taxpayers' expense — on a Sister City trip with two other council members. Richarme said the trip was worth it. Noting that the trip's $2,400 cost amounted to 6 cents per resident, Richarme offered to reimburse any resident for their share. When Richarme sat down, Stacy raised his hand. That drew laughter from the audience — and provided a bit of levity at the forum. NEWS CLIPPING 11 Source: E 1I 5 � T�NI ES (� Date: 4-Ilz - {lo 11 Students.have the chance to `Meet the.'Candidate$1'. by Donna Stengle . Carroll High School broadcast journalism students were recently given a chance for some real -life training. Working with city of Sou staff meml ers and SPIN repre- sentatives last week, .the students produced a public affairs pro- gram. The video titled "Meet the Candidates": consisted of inter- views the students held with cur- rent City- Council and mayoral candidates. The program will be aired on cable television and will also be available for checkout through the city. Broadcast journalism teacher (see "Meets"page 2) go Meet ham page 1 Linda Rose guided the students through the project. Rose said the project is a way for the students to give back to their community. The program- ming will give citizens an oppor- tunity to become acquainted with the candidates and their views. The students worked on all as- pects of producing the program. They designed the format and the set, interviewed the candidates, manned the cameras and made sure the candidates stayed within the time allowed. A time of eight minutes was al- lotted for answers from City Cotmcil candidates. Mayoral can- didates had 15 minutes to respond to the questions. SPIN groups actually wrote the questions. Rose said this was done because even though her students are very informed, they are not taxpayers and will not be voting. One of the key issues the stu- dents struggled with was how to ensure that the programming was fair to all the candidates. Rose said her students had worked through that issue and that she was proud of them. The students also worked hard to make the format of the program entertaining as well as inforiha- tive. Creating a broadcast that was interesting for the candidates and for the viewing audience was important to them. Before producing "Meet the Candidates," students also video- taped several City Council and school board meetings. Rose said the students were very enthusias- tic about these activities —many of them volunteered to tape the candidates. Junior Christina Covington was one of the students involved. She said she especially enjoyed ask- ing the candidates the questions. Covington has had other broad- casting experience. While living in San Francisco, she was a teen reporter for a local radio station. Covington has also worked as a film extra and given on -air an- nouncements. All broadcast journalism stu- dents have participated in produc. ing 10 minutes of daily news for the school's cable television sta- tion, KDGN. Each day, students decide what stories they are going to bring to the student body. They write them and read the stories on the air. Some days the students interview and film the student body at large to produce their own tape in a process called electronic news gathering. Although the students are given the freedom to decide what news will be reported, Rose helps them select what might be important. She tries to show them how cer. tain hews stories might impact their lives and guides them in se- lecting a mix of both hard news and feature stories. Sometimes students will say that certain news stories are bor. ing. When that occurs, Rose as- sists her students in understand. ing that it's ajournalist's respon- sibility to stay informed about world events to keep his or her readers informed. Rose insists each student learn every job necessary to produce the news. Her students become proficient at creative and techni- cal directing, camera operation and anchoring the newscast. This assures that the station will not have to be shut down because one student is absent. The training and experience these students are receiving will surely prove valuable to them in the future. In the meantime, they are affecting their community and influencing an election -maven if they can't vote in it. P] NEWS CLIPPING Source: �AEWG t -T i kES I Date: Citizens; :.' candates to met The Soxith_I_ake Chamber of Commerce has scheduled its an- nual canOdates'` forum for 1hurs- day;at;7 pm;` at Carroll i J.5 �i pet " .l Districtrace and the:"o� alte City !Council race will begin attendance. Mem- bers of the audienciwili have the opportumty,to pose questions to " the eatdidates"c :. ''&e forum iS free andis open to all candidates and to the public. To date, :candidates who have filed to run for office are: • Mayor: Michael Richarme, Sally Hall, Rick Stacy 6 • City Council Place 1: W. Ralph Evans, Rex Potter • City Council Place 2: Gale Farhat, Wayne Moffat . • City Council Place 4: Dona Schroetke, David Harris, Gary Hargett • City Council ,Place 5: Gary Fawks, Jim -Giffin • City Council Place 6: Joey Milner, Scott Martin • School Board Place 1: Warren G. Davis, Robert Flaherty • School Board.Place 2: Buddy Luce_. School Board'Place' 3: Howard Addison, Rick Olson. NEWS CLIPPING Source: 1I EW S ` l t t� Es ImPact,fees *M-,;iiffe,ctp 'developers,ers by Donna Steiegle Southlake's City Council de- cided Tuesday night that future developers win have to pay' their own The council`Qpproved the first reading of a new water, sewer and road impact fee :ordinance: The ordinance will shift the responsi- bility for financing public utili- ties from the citizens at large to the developments creating the de- mand for them. Currently and in the past, im- pact fees have bcen based on pe- rimeter road fees. This means that the city charges the development a per -foot charge according to how much of the property fronts a specific road. This fee varies depending on what kind of road the property fronts. If it is what will ultimately become a large thoroughfare, the development pays more than if the development fronts a small street. The problem with this is two- fold: If the property fronts a state highway, the city cannot charge a fee. Also, if the property has very little frontage; the develop- ment could end up paying a very small impact fee when, in fact, the impact could be enormous. (see "Fees," page 2) 0 Date: uSITIM Fees from page I Shana Yelverton, assistant city manager, used the Timber lake subdivision as an example. "The subdivision has very little frontage on Highway 1709. There are, though, hundreds of lots in the development. The families living there have an impact on Southlakc % roads system, but the city cannot charge the developer a penny for this service," Yelver- ton said. The new impact fee will allow the city to levy fees on a per -lot basis. This is a more equitable method of charging for the impact that a new development has on the city. The city has proposed an impact fee of b1,100 per residen- tial lot. When studying assessment of fees for water and sewer service, the city uses the number of water taps to determine service units. For each water tap, a develop- ment pays a certain amount of money. Assessing roadway fees is more complicated because it is harder to determine what part of a road is used by residents of each lot. A formula was built into the city's roadway study baud on the type of usage. A single-family home will gen- erate an approximate number of service units based on miles. A single-family residential house- hold is said to generate 2.85 ve- hicle miles of demand. The 2.85 figure multiplied by the fee set by the city will determine what is paid. The proposed impact fee of $1,100 will apply only to new single-family lots. Fees for com- mercial development will be de- termined individually, based on the proposed use of the property. No new building permits will be issued until the impact fees have been paid. In determining roadway fees, the law requires that a city be di- vided into service areas not larger than 3 miles in size. Southlake has eight service areas. The im- pact fees only pay for services needed in that 3-mile area. The maximum fee for each of the ser- vice units is different. When determining fees for wa- ter and sewer, the whole city is considered as one service unit. The same fee is charged for all water and sewer service. The city has studied all the ser- vice areas and all the maximum fees to determine a uniform rec- ommended roadway impact fee. The new ordinance will simplify things for the city's accounting , lk 9 NEWS CLIPPING Source: SOFTH LA leE Jout2dAL.. I Date: 4-I -1-"?G "Meet The Candidates" To Air April 20 On Cable Ch. 25 SPIN representatives and the CHS Broadcast Journalism class will air "Meet the Candidates" on Nation Cablevision 25 beginning April 20. The ptognun features candidates naming for City Council and is structured around a question -and -answer format. SPIN members developed the questions, while students performed the video and technical production, explained Kevin Hugman, Assis- tant to the City Manager. For residents who do not receive Herron cable service, videotapes will be available for checkout through the City Manager's Office. In- terested persats should contact Hugman at 481-5581, ext.110. The program will air at the following dates and times: Saturday. April 20 - 7pm; Sunday, April 21 - I am; Monday, April 22 - 7pm; Wednesday, April 24 - 7pm; Friday, April 26 - 7pm; Satur- day, April 27 - 7pm; Sunday, Aptil 28 - Ilam; Tuesday, April 30 - 7pm; Thursday, May 2 - 7pm. Early voting is currently under way for both city and school board elections, and is being held in the City S,-: rctnn•'. Office;., 1725 E. Southlake Blvd Election day is May 4, an .induct, d for both races at Johnson Elementary School Cat- ocated at 1301 N. Carroll Ave. 14 NEWS CLIPPING Source: Sou-rj4LPrV_E a_LC;;? .1PRt_ I Date: Chamber . - Announces Candidates Forum The Southlake Chamber of Commerce their Annual Candidate's Forum Thursday, April 25, at 7pm at Carroll High. Due to the greater number of can- didates in both the school board and city races, the forum has been split into two time blocks; the CISD candidates will speak from 7-8pm, and City candidates will be available from 8-lOpm. The audience will have the op- portunity to pose questions to the candidates. The forum is free, open to all candidates,- and open to the public. All voters in both contests are encouraged to attend. NEWS CLIPPING Source: SCLLT14L J' 4E J Oct d A L , I Date: 4 -1-7' cl to Earl Noting 1 il-W.f4� Con inues The Citj+ of Sonthlalce has re- leased an early, in -person. voting schedule. for the May 4 General Election. Early voting wille held in the Office, of the City Secretary at the Administration Offices at ` 1725 E. Southlake. Blvd. in Souti lake. On May 4, `voting will" take place for both school and city racks. at the Johnson Elementary School Cafeteria. x' Note: Southlake residents lo- cated in Denton County also vote at these locations. Early voting is as follows: Thurs. April18 8am-5pm Fri. April19 8am-5pm Sat. April20 CLOSED Sun. April21 CLOSED Mon. April22 8am-7pm Tues. April23 8am-7pm Wed. April24 8am-7pm Thurs. April25 8am-7pm Fri. April26 8am-5pm Sat. April 27 8am-5pm . Sun. April28 CLOSED Mon. April29 8am-5pm Tues. April30 8am-5pm Further information can be ob- tained by contacting Sandy LeGrand, City Secretary, at 481- 5581, ext. 704. NEWS CLIPPING Source: S D LLT-�+ \.AV-E UouL'P_ Q A t..- I Date: 4-1-7- qt 1, P&Z Action For April 4 _ by Terry Fox _ Operations. Owned and applied The Planning & Zoning Com- for by Diamond Shamrock Refm- mission in regular session April 4 " ing and Marketing Co. approved the following items: - Final Plat for Village Center - Plat Vacation of approx. 50 acres ► hase I, a 20.265-acre lot located located south of and adjacent to south of Hwy_ .114 and north and 1709, approx. 2300' west of the adjacent to 1709, approx. 1000' intersection of Carroll and 1709. west of Kimball. Current zoning Current zoning is R-PUD and SF-, - is C-3, Geneial Commercial. IA. Owned and applied for by " Owned by JBM Engineers & Plan - James W. and Loretta Baker. nersiTran Systems and applied for - Rezoning of 8.760 acres located by T&M Souddake Development. at 300 and 320 N. Shady Oaks Dr., - Plat Revision for Trmarron Golf approx. 700' north of the intersec- Course Addition, a 12.61-acre lot tion of Shady Oaks and 1709. located at 1250 Byron Nelson Current Zoning is AG Agricul- Pkwy. Current zoning is R-PUD. tural with a requested zoning of Owned and applied for by SF- IA Single Family. Owned and Trmarron Land Corp. applied for by Randall W. and Roy - Finale Plat for marron Addi- Ti S�y. tion, Golf Course, a 138.463 acre - Plat Showing of same. lot located north of Big Bear. - Site Plan for Southlake Termi- Creek, south of Continental, west nal, a 27.20-acre lot located at the of Bnunlow and east of White's northeast corner of Hwy 26 and Chapel. Currently zoned R-PUD. j Bnunlow Ave. Current zoning is Owned and applied for by I-2 Heavy Industrial with a Spe- Timarron Land Corp. cific Use Permit for Petroleum NEWS CLIPPING Source: ! O-C TH LA 4E SoLL4;W A-L, I Date: 4 -11-9 to 9i�c�'56eautiful Results by Terry Fox Keep SSouddW Beautiful recently participated in the annual Great Texas Trash Off, this year offering residents a drop-off point for large items. Tbm Sanderlin of KSB reported "overwhelming success", as the 3 dumpsters provided filled up by noon the fast day. "Kudos to the Public Works Dept.," said Tom, who explained that city employees, including Director of Public Works Bob White- head, Supervisor Brad Payton, Eddie Pinson and Donny Hamilton, worked overtime to keep the dumpsters clear all weekend KSB relies upon the volunteer efforts of individuals and groups for street adoption, and others such as The Southlake Chamber of Commerce, Souddake Newcomers' Club, and Maguire Thomas Partners for donations of materials and money. Above, the Southlake Journal/Gun Barrel adopted street is shown before and after clean-up efforts. Gun Barrel manager Maddi Reddy explains that the location is problematic because the store's trash dumpster is used illegally by others, who leave bags on or near the dumpster, allowing animals and wind to redistribute the contents: NEWS CLIPPING Source: F027 WOPITH STAP iF—L-.EG RAM Date: 14— (S -- 9 Southlake group plans forum for council candidates Fort Worth Star -Telegram SOUTHLAKE — The South - lake Program for the Involvement of Neighborhoods has scheduled a City Council candidates forum for Wednesday.' "This will provide another op- portunity for the citizens of South - lake to be provided with as much information as .possible," SPIN Chairwoman Cara White said. "We really want to see a bigger turnout in voting. There are so many im- portant issues facing Southlake in the near future, and it is important that the citizens make wise and in- formed choices." The forum will begin at 7 p.m. at the Carroll High School auditorium. SPIN has helped organize'a tele- vised question -and -answer session with council candidates that will be aired on Channel 25 on several days beginning Thursday. NEWS CLIPPING II Source: G RA PEvI J F SLW i Date: 4-14 -y!o A Results make Johnston a winner By John Staff' WriterHicis Southlake - Dick Johnston says he enjoys working on proj- ects where he sees results. -Thus far, Johnston's "results" include additional citywide cleanup days, trees : planted through a special parks plan, lids on recycling containers and improved roadways. While he does not seek recog- nition for his work, Johnston admitted he felt "flabbergasted and'pleased" upon being picked for Southlake's "Volunteer of the Year" award, presented through Tarrant County United Way. "I can't think of a better per- son," said Southlake Mayor Gary Fickes upon announcing Johnston as the recipient. "He is a true volunteer, and we appreciate all of the work he has put forth on behalf of the community." Seeing others benefit is the only thing Johnston asks for in return. "That's the paycheck of a vol- unteer. You're seeing people when they're happy," he smiled. Johnston moved to Southlake 14 years ago from Midland after taking an early retirement from Conoco. While he still does con- sulting work for Olin Gas, his main interest now is in volun- teerism. And this past year saw a full agenda for Johnston, who helped form Keep Southlake Beautiful as one of 14 original board members. He was also one ofthe jr original neighborhood represen- IL for SPIN. On KSB, he now serves on the litter control committee, where Johnston the main tasks are recycling and trash pickup days. Since KSB's formation in 1993, the city has participated in the annual Texas Trash -Off, spon- sored statewide by Keep Texas Beautiful, as was the case Sat- urday. But a year' and a half ago, it became evident due to popula- tion and activity expansion that a larger effort was needed. "I suggested we ought to do more than a once -a -year thing," he recalled. "So, --we kind of concluded, `Let's try a quarterly (cleanup).'" Another litter -related problem dealt with recycle bins that did not include covers. Since Johnston's pet peeve is litter created unnecessarily, he suc- cessfully persuaded the South - lake City Council to use nearly $11,000 to purchase lids for the containers. The funds came from recycling proceeds. On top of that, he assisted other KSB volunteers in driv- ing around the city to distribute them.. "We're out of lids now. Pm pushing for more for new resi- dents," Johnston added. Even if a resident does not have a bin, he or she may have a tree planted and pay half the price. Last year, the Parks Department. began a program where a Southlake citizen may purchase a tree with the city footing part of the bill. Johnston's task is to assist the buyer in the planting location. In addition, Johnston is one of about 70 volunteers taking part in the planning for the new municipal complex to be built near Farm -to -Market 1709. He chairs the sub -committee, which is reviewing the site and facility construction. Eventually, a bond election will be presented for such a plan. Johnston did the same in 1991 as a member of the Road Im- provements Task Force, where repairs valued at more than $3 million to Southlake's streets were approved by voters. Johnston was on the presenta- tion committee, where he spoke "to anybody who would hear me." As far as major thoroughfares go, Johnston said he would like to see some converted into park- ways. Another project of his through KSB is developing a compost program for limbs and leaves, and he assists the Meals on Wheels program with monthly delivery. 0 NEWS CLIPPING 11 Source: FCQr W 02TH STAQ —ZL Ec;?AA I Date: 4 - I4 — q b II EDITORIALS E.iid.orsel e M lits Their Honors ENDORSEMENTS IN NORTHEAST TARRANT' S MAYORAL RACES May 4 elections bring contested mayoral races in three -Northeast Tarrant County cities. Three other mayors have drawn no opposition in their quests for another term. In Fort Worth, there is a special election to 'the mayor's job. Our endorsements: Soutfilake needs a strong leader to fill the remaining year in the unexpired term of Mayor Gary Fickes, who has resigned to devote more time to his business. Residents can use the city's Commercial development has attractiveness to their advantage been a volatile issue iq Southlake, by settling for nothing bu : the an upper -income community in best developments. Southke, the high -growth corridor between ' however, has a -reputatifor the Dallas/Fort -. Worth and always fighting development:''' Alliance airpoits. Residents Leaders- of, nth' .�c},ty,mUAt demand that the beauty of their carefully'recogmzee best when* surroundings an&the quality of they see ,it and encourage those their lifestyle not be intruded who would bring it to Southlake. upon by box -like retail outlets, We think that Sally Hall is the best person in this race convenience stores or apartment to lead Southlake as mayor .during the, next year. We buildings. encourage Hall to listen to' sides on ;+evelopment Commercial development is issues — the residents who want to retain the beauty of coming to Southlake. Its location their city and the developers who will bring it progress. along the major thoroughfares of, She should be a leader for both. Texas 114 and Farm Road 1709 We'll watch closely. There will be another mayoral make development inescapable. election in Southlake next year. Source: G Q A PEA/ (Al E. NEWS CLIPPING 5W�A Wright- tales Southlake youth. honors., By Rids Stall WJohariter Southlake - After living in Southlake for two years, Lee n is looking forward to graduation and moving on to the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo'* Another move? No prob- lem. Southlake is the seventh town Wright has called home, but he has made the most of his time at Carroll High School. His involve- ment in school and the com- munity helped him become the first -ever recipient of the "Youth of the Year" awar . Wright was presented with the honor by SYAC President Brydie Andrews at February's Southlake j Chamber of Commerce awards banquet after he was selected from four finalists. His resume backs up his selection. At CHS, Wright is. the president of the Honor Society, serves on the Stu- dent Council and is a mem- ber of PALS (Peer Assis- tance Leadership Program). .His class.scfiedule in- j cludes honors physics and advanced placement courses in humanities, calculus and chemistry. It was his chemistry teacher, Mrs. Rene McCormick, who nominated Wright for the award. Despite his active involve- ment, Wright states mod- estly it is his way of fitting in with the group by taking advantage of such opportu- nities. "At Carroll, everyone in 1 the school is in at least one club of some sort," he said "The level of commitment to activities from the kids is a lot greater." Wright also appreciates the Carroll parents' involvement His mother, Sharon, is on the Project Graduation committee "Education -wise and com- munity -wise, the parents are more involved, and there's a greater push for education " He works with students himself as a member of PALS, whose members go to the Carroll ISD elementaries and intermediate schools to teach class for 45-50 minutes. "We work with kids to pro- mote good qualities and char- acteristics with them," Wright said, adding it is education for him, too. Date: q% -11% - qlo "You learn patience and how to be a leader — giving and following direction at the same time " Wright knew the direction he wanted to take at an early age. By the time he was 6, becoming an astronaut had become his ultimate dream. At the time, he lived in Denver, where his family moved when he was 3. Wright was born in Salt Lake City. About an hour from Denver, is Colorado -Springs, site of the. Air Force Academy. The family made trips there to watch football games and air shows and tour the campus. From Colorado Springs, the Wright clan moved to New York and eventually to Gilroy, Calif., Boulder, Colo., and Morgan Hill, Calif., before taking up residency in South - lake two years ago. On going from place to place, Wright said, "It makes you more adaptable to differ- ent situations and more willing to work with people. You have to be open when you move to different places." Other places he has visited are Cape Canaveral and Huntsville, Ala., when he won a scholarship to Space Camp. Visiting the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center in Houston is another goal of his. A year ago, Wright won an essay contest held at Brigham Young University. His paper was "Freedom or Future," written about the space station Freedom. In December, Wright inter- viewed with Congressman Joe Barton for the Air Force ap- pointment (eventually receiv- ing official word in February). NEWS CLIPPING Source: A2A PC V 1 LJ E S(. LI I Date: 4- -14 -9to Early voting Early voting for the G-CISD Board, the Carroll Board and various city elections begins Monday and ends April 30. GCISD early voting will be from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Administration Building, 3051 Ira E. Woods. Applications for ballots by mail should be mailed to: G- CISD, Attention: Gail Egan, 3051 Ira E. Woods Ave., Grapevine 76051. Applications must be received by April 26. Southlake residents may vote early for City Council or Carroll ISD School Board races from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and on Saturday April 27 at the new administrative offices, 1725 East Southlake Blvd. in Southlake. The early voting polls will be open until.7 p.m. April 22 through April 25. Colleyville City Council early voting will be from 8 a.m. to 4:30rp.m. Mondays through Fridays and from. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday April 27 at City Hall, 5400 Brans ford Rd. 0 NEWS CLIPPING II Source: ` /— AIOV71,5Me I Date: W -/3- jlo 11 Park, tree dedications planned i4,Grapevine and Southlake Fort Worth Star -Telegram N park dedication in Grapevine and dedication of an Arbor Day. trediiin Sou^ thlake are scheduled todW.io coincide:with volunteer lit- ter pickup efforts in the Great Texat.Trash-off. Volunteers throughout Not'thbast Tarrant County will par- ticipte in cleanup efforts in several cities. -.Participating cities include Grapevine, Haltom City, North Richland Hills, Richland Hills, Southlake and Watauga. In Grapevine, the trash -off will be ftibm 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in con- jurtetion with the dedication of Beat -Creek Park. Volunteers are encouraged to take water and gloves to the park, on Texas 360. For every two hours of W&k, participants will receive a 2-gallon tree. Other events will include story- tellers, performances by singer/gui- tarist Rusty McDaniel, tree - trimming demonstrations and a contest to determine which Grape: vine elementary school has the most students participating. Trees will -lie planted on the campuses of the fop three schools, said Joe Moore, assistant director of the Parks and Recreation Department. L " .*e're going to have a lot of fun out, ere,"Moore said. "It's a good wayAp. get people to come out and see, glie park, get involved with somg.cleanup and win some trees or seedlings." An 11:15 a.m. formal dedication is plfiined for the park, which in- cludes Grapevine's first flying disk' golf ourse. Flying disk experts will demdnstrate how to use the course. i In _Southlake, volunteers with Keep rSouthlake Beautiful will pick up IiKer along city streets from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., beginning at Bicen- i ten cti`al Park. A picnic for volunteers and their families will begin at noon in the park"on the hill below the water tower. Food, drinks and entertain- metit •will be provided by Keep Southlake Beautiful and the South- lakAlarks and .Recreation Depart- ment: Adopt -A -Street groups and re- cent winners of the Beautiful Busi- #ness, of the Quarter Award will be recized. At I p.m., Keep South - la autiful and the parks de - pa nt will dedicate the 1996 i ArokDay tree. trash -off efforts in South - la 've attracted more than 120 vo "ers, who have cleaned up ab miles of roadway and col - le 250 bags of litter. NEWS CLIPPING II Source: FbPT AID071 6Ti9,2 ME6eAM I Date: 9l II Southlake buys $1 million plot SOUTHLAKE — The Public Works Depart^ meet got some breathing room Wednesday when the City Council approved the purchase of a $1 million tract of land to house field crew equip- ment and some employees. The 12-acre site near Continental Boulevard and Kimball Avenue, previ- ously owned by MEMO Equipment, contains an empty industrial building and space for the city's 20 public works vehicles, said Robert White- head, public works director. Staff Writer Miles Moffeit reported that the city will have about 3,000 square feet available for office space, with an additional 10,000 square feet available for service and storage purposes. NEWS CLIPPING D D.'y ..3 .. r ors -r•--' r s r c� r ' our From Page 1 -ving is going to have to " he said. heating companies and their wees are the city's potential tiers. Parrish said, and Irving 1 develop a comprehensive ,,r the next 30 to 50 years to .i and keep them. The tour step in formulating the plan. e have to ask ourselves,'How compete?: "said Frank Ros- in Irving Chamber of Com- hoard member. rrish, describing the tour as ,ssary." urged the 42 partici- - to pay attention to parks, ,Is, streets, old downtown landscaping and other de- ,r,taa,mger.par�tnc to I on those issues, With Iseu - ,n how Irving compared to the they visited. It was prompted e ongoing development of the long-term plan. e group consisted of City wil and chamber members, ,imic development officials, date brokers, members of the media and other interested ,ur guides included Irving Eco- ,c Development Director Dan •Iney. Irving Chamber of Com- c President lames Spriggs, kcn and Roszell. Ic trip through Northeast Tar - began along Glade Road and to Grapevine Highway. where leaders discussed the roads. ,e and the possibility of Texas •emming a toll road. Collevville. "everything is d new•" Roszell said. The tour 'e, also noted the area's fast- P] N specww tlm so,-r'k,n 1t '►� + 6e rvbtg font, k departed Irving AM C4a- eluded, In foreground, James Spriggs. 1 telhit 8:15 a m: y terday, bomb toe seven) Ann Killian, and Holly Buskirk Perry. t Northeut Tarrant dtl the Solana badness com= in the background is not part of the to, plea and Alliance Al fA Above,* coffee break in- the driver's view of the Inside of the buc "There was a personals dispute :, s I between'1BM tthe'own for'Coh�: j`and the ` growing churches, petit areas ' ies are `pooling resources by sharing people,who worked has Grapevine drew muitention historic downt and the numbci�� schoolsi.imd = cilyservitzy: ).,. - And. individuat cities acting as a for its and fast growth, About tfiatricG's land-' . child care txnterd� Irving official opiditered the region continued to be`the topic as scaping, Spriggs said, what we could do to beslutify 'Look at City +' draw of Northeast. Tarrani'i new schools with the' possibility of a the bus roiled through Keller. On the subject of roads, one guide said Hall." Others questioned:.whether middle school with as international that although competition for funds is "extremely keen," Tarrant Grapevine has a master: plan to deal with its sudden popularity. flavor to be built at North Lake Community College. School lead- County is better off than Dallas The group also toured Flower '-'-- ` ers will learn tomorrow in Austin County because of cooperation Mound. Lewisville, Plano, Richard- son, North Dallas, Addison, Car- — i IS whether the school's cha ' �r is ap. proved. among cities. Keller's political upheaval in re- roliton and Coppell. The finale was ° In Southlake, one tow leader cent years was also discussed. an in-depth look at Irving. pointed out how many ,mailer, The group concluded that North- After seeing highlights from fast-growing Northeast Tat rant cit- east Tarrant offers residents rea- more than a dozen areas, the group sonable housing, "newness," open, was eager to seek opportunities for friendly communities and high -end improvement within their city, and education. They also said Grape- cast a critical eye upon Irving. vine offers a triple -tier Freeport Many projects, from grass growing exemption as an incentive for relo- over a sidewalk to potential cating companies. . miniparks, were identified. "We Irving officials noted two major losses for its city: the Solana office want to look at the positives and look at the negatives; Parrish said. Those strengths should be publi- me." fie said Irvine, complex to Northeast Tarrant, and carpet and flooring company L.D. Regard inji'compeiiiion with, cized, said Sam Smith, a chamber with its home invcp' board member. "Irving is a prod- most of the availahlc Brinkman's impending relocation other cities. Roszell asked, "How uct," be said. "We have to learn dentist dcvelopmc to Waters' Ridge Business Park in do you compete with, 81l" new- how to market it." used. Lewisville. ness, the, openness?",Hqq;;offered Councilman Jack Spurlock, an "We should cones. "Solana should have been built two ways: "IrvinghucQ�Wenience, Irving real estate agent, said, "The strengths•" Spurloct in Las Colinas," Mahoney said. Irving has masstrtlos.7 ;, day was quite an eye-opener for not try to besomeshit, NEWS CLIPPING 11 Source: M F UAS � 7 l kkeS I Date: 4 - l (- q to 11 City of Southlake plans to conduct early voting In -person early voting for the or the general election, contact general election and, special elec- Sandy LeGrand, city secretary, at don to be held on May 4 will be-n 481-5581,'Ext..704. gin on April 15. City and school Early voting will be held in the district elections are both included city secretary's office .at the ad - in the voting. ministrative offices, 1725 E. For information on early voting (see "Vote, "page 2) Vote April 15-19 ...... R a April 22-25 ...... R a from page 1 April 2fi-27 ...... R a Southlake Blvd. This is also the April 29-30 ...... It a address to contact for mail -in vot- On May 4, voti ng 17 v ing; the deadline to apply for a city candidates will ballot by mail is Friday, April 26. from 7 a.m. u, 7 p.m Times and dates for early vot- Elementary, 1301 N. t ing are: C NEWS CLIPPING Source: O EWS f 7 l WLS Impact =fees wilt' affect developers by Donna Stengle Southlake's City Council de- cided Tuesday night that future developers will have to pay their own way, The `council approved the first reading of a new water, sewer and road impact fee ordinance. The ordinance will shift the responsi- bility for financing public utili- ties from the citizens at large to the developments creating the de- mand for them. Currently and in the past, im- pact fees have been based on pe- rimeter road fees. This means that the city charges the development a per -foot charge according to how much of the property fronts a specific road. This fee varies depending on what kind of road the property fronts. If it is what will ultimately become a large thoroughfare, the development pays more than if the development fronts a small street. - The problem with this is two- fold: If the property fronts a state highway, the city cannot charge a fee. Also, if the property has very little frontage, the develop- ment could end up paying a bery small impact fee when, in fact, the impact could be enormous. (see "Fees," page 2) Date: 4-1(- 9 6 Fees from page I Shona Yelverton, assistant city manager, used the Timber Lake .ubdivision as an example. "The subdivision has very little t rontage on Highway 1709. There ire, though, hundreds of lots in the development. The families living there have an impact on Couthlake's roads system, but the ity cannot charge the developer I penny for this service," Yelver- lon said. The new impact fee will allow ,he city to levy fees on a per -lot basis. This is a more equitable method of charging for the impact ,hat a new development has on !he city. The city has proposed an mpact tee of S 1,100 per residen- '61 lot. When studying assessment of fees for water and sewer service, the city uses the number of water taps to determine service units. For each water tap, a develop- ment pays a certain amount of money. Assessing roadway fees is more complicated because it is harder to determine what part of a road is used by residents of each lot. A formula was built into the city's roadway study based on the type of usage. A single-family home will gen- erate an approximate number of service units based on miles. A single-family residential house- hold is said to generate 2.85 ve- hicle miles of demand. The 2.85 figure multiplied by the fee set by the city will determine what is paid. The proposed impact fee of $1,100 will apply only to new single-family lots. Fees for com- mercial development will be de- termined individually, based on the proposed use of the property. No new building permits will be issued until the impact fees have been paid. In determining roadway fees, the law requires that a city be di- vided into service areas not larger than 3 miles in size. Southlake has eight service areas. The im- pact fees only pay for services needed in that 3-mile area. The maximum fee for each of the ser- vice units is different. When determining fees for wa- ter and sewer, the whole city is considered as one service unit. The same fee is charged for all water and sewer service. P] The city has studied all the ser- department, as staff members will roads. The city ha. d, via areas and all the maximum not have to determine a different that imposing impact f, fees to determine a uniform rec- fee for each new development. developments will m ommended roadway impact fee. City officials have spent agreat pay for themselves, , The new ordinance will simplify deal of time and effort on this is- believed to be in the N things for the city's accounting sue, especially as it pertains to of Southlake. Fi NEWS CLIPPING II Source: � [ W, `j i DI E S I Date: A- I Otiz - e os�'_. candidates to meet The Southlake Chamber of Commerce has sgheduled its an- nual candidat66' Don for Thurs- day, Aprilpnm. at Carroll High school , ` Candidates in both the Carroll lhdependent School District race and the Southlake City Council race will be in attendance. Mem- bers of the audience will have the opportunity to pose'questions to the candidates: The forum is free and is open to all candidates and to the public. To date, candidates who have filed to run for office are: • Mayor: Michael Richarme, Sally Hall, Rick Stacy • City Council Place 1: W. Ralph Evans, Rex Potter • City Council Place 2: Gale Farhat, Vayne Moffat • City Council Place 4: Dona Schroetke, David Harris, Gary Hargett • City Council Place 5: Gary Fawks, Jim Giffin • City Council Place 6: Joey Milner, Scott Martin • School Board Place 1: Warren G. Davis, Robert Flaherty • S6,66i-Board -Place 2: Buddy Luce • School Board Place 3: Howard Addison, Rick Olson. L NEWS CLIPPING II Source: , KlEuis Date: 4-0- R(o II 00 ° 'L7 O cc ^n rr cc O oPC "� > ° .:r Q w ^ram+ ►ri: i O 3na� acu O[m jig w°�.. � a 'a) - 3 00 U cis U.y�zO�ioivC Cd � •� C�A `" Vl •a Q •+ r.02 ed .1..1 .� �rA b 1 bD o a> w •O a •v 0 - "w �; o O ,� ;� G, 3..� . >, c Q0 3 &b ray :$ P. oo .0 ° .• ;o 0 „d ..0 ,°j " •.- a u `d o,`,�•� as y''� eo cuo w ss ,°, ,�•� o •. o o •o a o o .o w . oS.� ... a 3 0 'fi 0'0 m A' O, .c7 'O V O Q _ � Co. I. O b ti A w T. .. o 0 o .yam A 0� 0 ; r.#, w •� a�°i+ - a ° � c ^' � �. o O as 0 cc o .] Cd — OUGP — City of Southlake, Texas Citizen from poge 1 lohnston was concerned about he contents of recycling bins lit- !cring the streets. While on the board of Keep iouthlake Beautiful, Johnston .vrked with the city to purchase 'he lids and distribute them to ach house. Johnston and volunteers spent wo days in donated vans follow- ng the recycling trucks. As soon ,. the bin was emptied, the group would jump out and place a lid ,n it with a pamphlet explaining he project. One of Johnston's most recent _(forts for the city is his work with the "Great Texas Trash - Off." This citywide cleanup ef- fort will be held on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Johnston has worked with Scott -Martin, last year's volunteer of the year, to write and distribute 4,000 flyers to Southlake resi- dents announcing the event. Working with city employees and other volunteers using a grant from the North Central Texas Council of Governments, John- ston is also helping to start composting in Southlake. When he's not helping to keep Southlake beautiful, Johnston delivers for Metroport Meals On Wheels once a month and partici- pates in the Southlake seniorciti- zens' group. Recently, Johnston was elected chairman of the city hall facility subcommittee, which will help plan the new municipal complex. The complex will be built on 14 acres south of Southlake Boule- vard along the future expansion of Byron Nelson Parkway. Throughout his professional career, Johnston said he always felt the most productive when working on special projects. He likes the hands-on approach. Mother reason Johnston gives his time, he said, is because he and his family have been so for- tunate. They have had a good life and they feel it's important to give back. Southlake is also fortunate — fortunate in having citizens like Johnston who do so much.. NEWS CLIPPING I Source: ,UFI�lS s %J��S I Date: II Rus ian pianist to play for MasterWorks Zzie city of Sou�eand the sia, Resnianski began his piano ram at Texas Christian Univer- llt Tarrant Arts Council studies at the age of nine. After sity. In December, he was join to ether to present a musi- studying at the Novosibirsk Mu- awarded the bronze medal at the cal pe ormance on Sunday, April sic College and the Novosibirsk Nena Wideman piano competi- 14 at p.m. State Conservatorium, he' com- tion in Shreveport, La. Pianist Igor Resnianski will menced his collaboration with He has concertized extensively perform for the Southlake Mas- violinist Ilja Konovalov that re- in Russia, including the famed terWorks Music Series at the Bi- sulted in several extensive tours halls of Moscow and St. Peters- _; centennial Park Community Cen- within Russia and a compact disk burg. He has also made numer- ter, located at 400 N. White recording of Mozart Sonatas re- ous appearances on radio and" Chapel Blvd. The concert is free corded in St. Petersburg. television,' as well as playing as and open to the public. Resnianski is currently a stu- concert soloist Siberian Sym- Bom in the city of Irkutsk, Rus- dent in the "artist diploma" pro- phonv Orchestras. NEWS CLIPPING 11 Source: SCx c 77-11-A eE .705U RAIA L- I Date: 4 -10 — 96 11 SYAC'Names Aprifl . "Picnic Month" Spring is in full bloom, mak- ing April the perfect time to take your favorite girl, boy, family or friend'on a ..;..:c. The Souddake Youth A..�:.n. Commission (SYAC) continues its "Sr You're In Southlake" campa,dn by designating Aril as Southlake Pic- nic Month. Use April as a month to explore Southlake. Picnic on Southlake's property bordering Grapevine Lake, or dine with your family at Bicentennial Park and enjoy Adventure Alley. Be adven- turous and "discover" Southlake! Suggested Menus European Picnic: 1 loaf French bread Variety of spreadable and sliced cheeses Sliced cold cuts or sausage Bottled water or juice Chocolate bar (Toblerone is typical) No need to make sandwiches - this is fast and easy. Bon appetite! Romantic Picnic: Grilled chicken in pasta Dinner rolls Sprinkling grape juice or champagne Fresh fruit salad -. Don't forget the champagne glasses! The Southlake Youth Action Commission was formed to pro- mote involvement of Southlake youth in city issues. For more in- formation, contact Shana Yelverton at 481-5581, ext. 705. Early Voting For General Election May 4 The City of Southlake has re- leased an early, in -person voting schedule for the May 4 General Election. Early voting will be held in the Office of the City Secretary at the Administration Offices at 1725 E. Southlake Blvd. in Southlake Early voting is as follows: Mon. April 15 _ 8am-5pm Tues. April16 8am-5pm Wed. April17 8am-5pm Thurs. April18 8am-5pm Fri. April19 8am-5pm Sat. April20 CLOSED Sun. April 21,, CLOSED Mon. April22 8am-7pm Tues. April23 8am-7pm Wed. April24 8am-7pm Thurs. April25 8am-7pm Fri. April26 8am-5pm Sat. April 27. 8am-5pm Sun. April28 CLOSED Mon. April29 8am-5pm Tues. April30 8am-5pm Further information can be ob- tained by contacting Sandy LeGrand, City Secretary, at 481- 5581, ext. 704. Parks Offers Tots Tumbling The Southlake Parks and Rec- reation Department is offering a tumbling class for children ages 3-5 on Thursdays, beginning April 11 through May.16 from' 11:15- 11:45pm in the Community Cen- ter Building_at Bicentennial Park.. Students will learn the proper way to do basic tumbling stunts, rolls, somersaults and much more. This prdgram is designed to de- velop coordination, body aware- ness and basic tumbling' skills. The instructor is Michele Burger. Cost of the class is $20. For more information call, Southlake Parks at 481-5581,ext. 756. NEWS CLIPPING II Source: 0'0U7?-LAXE JC-U-2/VA4., I Date: 4 -/O- 9(c II Music Series Presents Russian Pianist At Bicentennial Park The City of .§gufl&ke and the within Russia and a compact disc NorthBast Tarrant Arts Council recording of Mozart Sonatas re= together host a free musical per- corded in.St, Petersburg. formance the first Sunday of ev- Mr. Resnianski is currently a ery month. April's performance student in the "Artist Diploma" will be held Sunday, April 14 from program at TCU. In December he 7-8pm at Bicentennial Park Com- was awarded the Bronze. Medal at munity Center in Souddake. the Nena Wideman` Piano Com- This month they welcome Rus- , petition in Shreveport, Louisiana. sian pianist Igor Resnianski. Born Mr. Resnianski has concertized in the city of Irkutsk, he began his extensively in Russian, including piano studies at the age of nine. the famed halls of Moscow and St. After studying at the Novosibirsk Petersburg. He has made numer- Music College and the ous appearances on radio and tele- Novosibirsk State vision, and as concerto soloist with Conservatorium, Mr. Resnianski Siberian Symphony Orchestras. commenced his collaboration with For further information, con - violinist ilja Konovaiov that re- tact Caroiyn Sims at 817/283- sulted in several extensive tours 3406. NEWS CLIPPING Source: SOu77-ILAkIE J0akX1A1_ I Date: 4-/0-9/=, City Council Action. For A ril 2. P _. by Kelly Fann - the appointment of Justin Concept Plan for Fox Hollow, a Tuesday, April 2, the City Stewart and C#fton Altom as Re- 1.146 acre portion of the Council approved 5-0 a Site Plan serve Fire Officers; Cnunbaker Addition located south: for Phase Hof the 20-_acre retail - authorized the mayor to execute of Hwy 114, south of the intersec-' center, Village Center, located on a contract for profgssional seivices tion of Shady Oaks Dr. and W. the east side of Kimball, just south with Insight Research, Corp. ;for Dove, just east of Shady Oaks, of the intersection. of Kimball and . economic,developm9# nOysis; currently AG Agricultural Southlake Blvd Among the com . _the Autpjzaggn Qf the Mayor "zoned with a requested zoning of 0-1 ments h; ., re gardutg the Bevel- „ ta. execute a; contract , with Office District,. owned by W. H. opment, council member Michael Cheatham.and Associates fpr pro- Crumbaker and. applied for by Richanme made note of the strides -fessional Services -for Design of a PIMA Properties, Inc; made by the developer to "create , ,water line, extension from the 18 = a Rezoning and Concept Plan _for, theimage. Souddake is striv..:. .ng inch line in Dove Road to IBM Fa- 'Fox Ho11Qft+,a 13.�d3 acre rtiAn l for." ,; : : -- : - , : cility; of the same.listed_above; currently Additionally, Don Silverman, , the -Scope ofServices Agreement zoned Agricultural with a re - representing Midland, informed for Keep Southlake Beautiful; quested zoning of SF-20A Single the council that many of the trees - authorized the mayor to execute Family Residential; already on the lot would likely be the release of a .temporary ease- - a Preliminary Plat for Fox Hol- left in place. ment-along Southlake Blvd. at low, a 14.379 acre portion of the Current zoning of the property Shady Oaks Dr.; same listed above, currently zoned is C-3 General Commercial dis- - the examination for repairing the Agricultural with a requested zon- trict. Owner is James Farrar and streets in Diamond Circle Estates; ing of SF-20A Single Family Resi- applicant is Winkelmann. & - a Site Plan for Primrose School, dential; Assoc. a 1.7892-acre lot located on the - a Preliminary Plat for Timarron In further action, the council east side of Kimball, just south of Addition Golf Course, a 138.463 approved: the intersection at Kimball and acre lot located north of Big Bear - the authorizing of city manager Southlake Blvd., -currently zoned Creek, south of Continental Blvd., to execute the renewal and Exten- C-2 Local Retail Commercial Dis- west of Brumlow, and east of sion Agreement for Sewer in the trict, owned by Frank Cangelosi White's Chapel, currently zoned Park Place Shopping Center; and applied for by Patrick RPUD Residential Planned Unit - an amendment to Developer Saucedo; Development, owned and applied Agreement (Phase I, Village Cen- - the 2nd Reading of abandonment for by Timarron Land Corp.; ter); of a portion of Miron Dr. right- - the 1st reading of Revisions to - a variance to subdivision ordi- of -way in Miron Subdivision; the city's Zoning Ordinance #480 nance extending the validity of the - a Specific Use Permit for Out- addressing definitions; Plat Revision for parts of South side Storage for Masonry Supply - a developer agreement for Napa Lake Park Addition; located at 1675 Brumlow Ave, Valley, Phase H; - authorized the city attorney to currently zoned I-1 Light Indus- - an agreement between the City proceed with condemnation of trial, owned by V-W Investments, of Southlake and Lake Turner sewer easement across the Chan- Inc. and applied for by Gary Municipal Utility District #3 for d:er property located at Precinct Howard; the Denton Creek Wastewater In - Line Roan and Hwy 114; - 1st Reading of a Rezoning and terceptor Pressure Systern. NEWS CLIPPING (Moe Source: FOPT /, IOR7 4 67 I2 TFM16 A PY Date: A/- /D - 96 Southlake receives ant gr composting_ PTQ9rAM Fort WorthStar-Telegrams For informa3ion; �a11;Edw ca ` Southlake has receivgd a $30,000 - :gcRoy at 481: 5581 , � r � • state grant -that will allow the city t ' set up, a backyard composting pro- j gram and distribute free compost- ing bins to residents who attend a training seminar. North Central Texas Council of Governments awarded the grant this week, city officials said. The Southlake Park and Recre- ation Department will manage the program along with residents groups Keep Southlake Beautiful and the Southlake Chamber of Commerce, among others. A key feature of the service will be distribution of free bins to resi- dents who attend a short training seminar on composting, a method of fertilizing with organic matter. The grant money will pay for the bins and promotional costs, of- ficials said. Southlake competed against 102 cities for the seed money. Projects were scored on program descrip- tion, financial analysis and coordi- nation with the region's solAPWaste management program. 0 NEWS CLIPPING (610-e 11 Source: IFerk(IMN ,51-42 71ZZ&QAX I Date: 4-10 J% 11 the City Council approved unani- mously yesterday. The measure, which drew no op- position from builders, charges all developers a roadway impact fee no matter where their property is. The new charge replaces the perim- eter road fee, which was assessed `n developers whose projects touch streets. T "As .everybody who does busi- ness in Southlake realizes, there are some built-in inequities to perim- eter road fees," City Manager Cur- tis Hawk said. "We started looking at road impact fees after two years instead of three years as required by state law because so much [capi- tal improvemient] is ahead of us." Mayor, Gary Fickes and other council members have called the' old approach unfair because many developers whose projects do not touch city roads but still benefit from roads have escaped expenses. L road unpa d fe, They said that a, new plan was needed so every developer would pay an equitable share and that more money would be generated for future street improvements. The new fee = $1,110 per single- family home —will help finance capital improvement projects dur- ing the next 10 years: Other area cities that assess roadway impact fees are Keller, Colleyville and Arlington, accord- ing to a report commissioned two years ago by Keller. For home builders, Colleyville charges $1,265 a home, and Keller requires $1,500, according to the report. Arlington's fee is $997 per home. Commercial fees will be esti- mated using the acreage plus the amount of water volume paid for water and sewer impact fees, Fickes said. "The bigger the water meter, the more the fee," Fickes said. "Ccf&i _'_ mercial'projects`vi+ould end up . ing more n'idney:" • _,� Nd� &vdloper sought to °kifl'. fiA measuce,'a`nd`rio builders'ditef hed a recent public hearing on the f9ii ? Bruce Roberts, -head of gov&d mental affairs for the Builders As= sociation of FortWorth and Tai= rant County, said impact fees -, `no matter how big, comprise another layer of burdensome costs an4 ri d tape that hamstrings developers. , "Southlake already is on the high end of the. fee- structure," Roh�rts said, citing a'study conducteo.- the University of Texas at Arling- ton that ranked Southlake second in cost of construction and develop- ment impact fees. Roberts said. he was attending council meetings,for research purposes and did ngt.,4t- tend to protest the move. Steve Sainton, owner of Irving based McCowen-Sainton Inc,has has said that Southlake' has a 7eputai- tion for being "restrictive" and that adding another building fee -only serves to keep out quality develop- ment because of the higher cost ,of doing business. NEWS CLIPPING X 11 Source: %Sol t r74i_A&E T0akA ,4L_ I Date: W —/D - 9b 11 City Seeking Youths and Seniors WANTED Board., the board will make Seniors recommendations to the Park j The fiA of Southlake is Board on park and recreation currently seeking ippEZMMR1br issues. To apply for'the Board appointments to the Southlake youth must be residents of Senior Advisory Commission. Souddake and e&,olled in. school The commission will make in grades seven throggittwelve. recommendations to"'the City` :' Applications, for the above Council on issues retating'to appointments`are available'atthe senior programs and city issues: Parks & Recreation office at Youths Bicentennial Park located at 400 The City of Southlake is N. White's Chapel in Southlake. currently seeking applications for For more information contact appointments to'the Southlake Coy Gray at 481-5581, ext. 806. Youth Park and Recreation KSB shes" City _,Keep SouthlakeBeautiful an- - Center, located. at the corner of nounces The Annual Great Texas 1709 and White's Chapel. The Trash -Off , to be held April 13 dumpsters well be monitored, and from 9am to Noon. Volunteers, will be available. Saturday and in conjunction with the City of Sunday, April 13 and 14 for items Southlake, will once again pick up normally too large for regular and bag litter from city streets and ttash pick-up (furniture, bedding, thoroughfares in an effort to keep -fencing,work shop scraps, con- Southlake beautiful. crete, auto parts, scrap iron, etc.). A picnic will be held inBicen- Please note that NO refrigerators,. tennial Park for volunteers and air conditioners, construction site their families from 12-2pm. Food, debris (except for homeowner re - drinks, and entertainment will be modeling) or tires will be ac- provided, and recognitions will, be cepted. made to Adopt -A -Street groups Volunteers are needed for this and recent Beautiful Business win- event, and for monitoring the ners, Texaco - Southlake Food dumpsters. Call Tom Sanderlin Mart and Maguire Thomas Part- at 488-7965 or Ed McRoy at 481- ners. Everyone is encouraged to 5581, ext. 759 to volunteer. participate. (Carroll High School students in - Additionally, citizens are en- terested in -earning community couraged to bring large trash items service hours toward CHS Success to the dumpsters located behind Scholars Program are especially the Crossroads Square Shopping encourage to volunteer). NEWS CLIPPING Source: SOuoi+ L_A KE Jc_)LL;'-WAcL_ I Date: 4-1 • - TO THE PUBLIC "Open to the Public" is a forum in which readers are encouraged to express their views on issues that concerntheir. Opinions'4ressed hen are not necessarily the opinions of the Southl*?,gtanccrl staff:` Harris Deservirg�Of Trust Letter to the Editor, .+v As a resident of Souddake and a father of two, j want to uige other residents to join me in supporting David Harris for City Council, Place 4. David Harris has all the qualities we need in city council member - he is smart, fair minded, gifted both as a speaker and a negotiator, and he is a leader with integrity. Lire most residents, I moved to Southlake for its outstanding qual- ity of life and its award winning school system. I was willing to pay more to live in this exceptional community as an investment in the future of my children. It is now incumbent upon the residents to elect leaders that will maintain our quality of life by monitoring and con- trolling the extensive commercial development flooding the city, lead- ers who will fight to keep taxes from rising and generally treat the interests of the City like their future depended on it. David Harris is just such a leader. He and his wife own only one piece of real estate in this city - their home. Like most of us, they want to see their property value increase and their taxes stay constant. Be- fore you vote, take the time to listen to David speak to the issues at the candidates' forum, and I assure you he will gain your trust, a trust he deserves. Thank you, Richard McMichael cw NEWS CLIPPING IISource: 79 ,CS I Date: •ry.', f erty.values nor will it be disasso- ciated from our lifestyle choice. In his words, "Developers must understand the wishes of the resi- dents and offer a value add propo-. sition to this city." Dear Editor: It is notoften_that Ifind myself expressing an` opinion in small city pohh4606hen I have never lived in`a city such`as Southlake, where the expectation for future growth is proceeded by an expo- nential sign. External and internal develop- ment forces are exerting tremen- dous financial=and perhaps po- litical force on our rural land- scape. The next five years will be critical in determining the future outcome of the this city. Individu- als who understand the concerns of Southlake residents and can mange the pressures being brought to bear are our clear choice for representation. David Harris, who is running for City Council, .Place 4, is someone who I feel comfortable entrusting this challenge to: after all, his move to Southlake was predicated by unwieldy develop- ment in Arlington which resulted in a depreciation. of his residen- tial property. Combine this with the fact that the two latest pro- posed "super" developments for Southlake--Southlake Commons and downtown —are within a stones throw from where David resides and it is clear that the "fire has been stoked." From my discussions with David, development of Southlake will come inevitably but not at the expense of our residential prop - The bottom line is that devel-' opment must fit the demographic nature and rural flavor of this city. David Harris's previous expe- rience and active involvement in j current Southlake issues coupled,, with the ability to understand and manage external forces clearly puts him in the drivers seat. As a concerned Southlake resident, I strongly suggest we offer him the keys. Kent Ramesbottom NEWS CLIPPING Source: I Date: J/— — "Meet The Candidates" To Air April 20 On Cable Ch. 25 SPIN representatives and the CHS Broadcast Journalism class will air "Meet the Candidates" on Han -on Cablevision 25 beginning April 20. The program features candidates running for City Council and is structured around a question=and answe �fp�n►at. SPIN members developed the questions; while students performed the video and technical production, expWned Kevin Hugman,-Assis-' tant to the City Manager. For residents who do not receive Harron cable service, videotapes will be available for checkout through the City Manager's Office. In- terested persons should contact Hugman at 481-5581, en 710. The program will air at the following' dates and times: Saturday. April 20 - 7pm; Sunday, April 21- llam; Monday, April 22 - 7pm; Wednesday, April 24 - 7pm; Friday, April 26 - 7pm; Satur- day, April 27 - -7pm; Sunday, April 28 - 1lam; Tuesday; April 30 - 7pm; Thursday, May 2 - 7pm. . Early voting is currently under way for both city and school board elections, and is being held in the City Srcretary',; Office i,L 1725 E. Southlake Blvd Election day is May 4, an - , - . unduct(,d for both races at Johnson Elementary School Cate.: ;L)cated at 1301 N. Carroll Ave. NEWS CLIPPING Source: f bk>r pttalH &A/z2 %ZZ66- 1 4o-t Date: ' o •� .b N'+' .0 Q 3 V' �; y c°i .+ E b � cc 40. eta cc Ca a. 3 c cx aww 0b o'qu Q'N � 0 Cl :, a. c w.0-c o � 3 a ° E °D is ai a 'L .Y'Noa��oy ° •� rn p Q ca 'O O pu, G. o' m � •�� y cai "a>i°a 0�awC 3��'y o•o$ y � o o-� j o 0�5 oU•oip~.�m 40 > w 0. °p•��a�U U w ca y N c a, of U o 0 o i'. to y 3d�Cd 0 O o 0 N y 3: so. .a cz — M0 fA 00 G 3 " ° u, 00 O, ' y 00 y O chi la ° ay°�' px � � 3: 30Cz 3fA � y a�cts an p >ea m a 3 V034)V tea- o'tj a, COO U N p, y I.. sc v� °..o .C) " y as cc o •�a3 b2.5Cd > ��o.. >, b o. o.•� ° O �. C 4 O O c y `_+ b . 0, H p 0 W "G � y W ao ��E"'�y•v3'°d N N 4),p ... m CA .0 a�-ono.>a��cy�... .c y fn v a a y ae�E���oa,o O 0 °�3.°'c" 3.ca.8 METROPORT 114 Partnership (6r 1987 Corridor improvement program completed - new needs identified as result of explosive corridor growth since then ❑ 1990 average corridor traffic ranged from 26,000 vehicles per day in Southlake to 15,200 vehicles per day in Roanoke ❑ 1996 average corridor traffic ranges from 38,500 vehicles per day in Southlake to 19,700 vehicles per day in Roanoke ❑ Current truck traffic represents 16-22% vehicle volume ❑ Expanded and new multi -million square footage intermodal, regional distribution, commercial and corporate employment centers - IBM - Burlington Northern Santa Fe Intermodal - NOKIA - Federal Express - Michaels - Nestle - GTE - SABRE - Texas Motor Speedway - Baylor Medical Center - DFW International Airport 4Explosive residential development -most aggressive new home market in Metroplex 4Current TxDOT ranking process precludes priority funding for SH 114 Corridor improvements DISH 114 from IH-35W to FM 1709 received all environmental clearances, right-of-way acquisition underway and engineering nearing completion 4Initial feasibility study completed by TxDOT for Grapevine "funnel project" 4With current funding availability, full corridor improvements could not be completed before Year 2013 Full TxDOT-approved freeway improvement program-$172.6 million (1996 dollars) 4Proposed accelerated frontage road program-$57.4 million (1996 dollars) t ❑ Construction-$38.7 million ❑ Right-of-way and utility relocation-$15.2 million ❑ Engineering and right-of-way acquisition activities-$3.5 million METROPORT 114 Partnership METROPORT Partnership Recommended Program �1-3 Year / Fiscal Year 1998 Funding Commitment ❑ Accelerated frontage roads - IH-35W to FM 1709 $57.4 million total costs With TxDOT funding commitment to 114 Program -Open in Year 2000 ❑ Define preferred alternative to address Grapevine "funnel project" ❑ Initiate alternatives study for freeway expansion from DFW to SH 183 �3-5 Year / Fiscal Year 2000 Funding Commitment ❑ Refine Superstreet Concept ❑ Initiate preferred alternative for Grapevine "funnel project' ❑ Implement Superstreet Concept - Trophy Lake Drive to FM 1709 $25.2 million total costs With TxDOT funding commitment - Open in year 2002 �5-10 Year / Fiscal Year 2003 Funding Commitment ❑ Implement long-range improvements to SH 114 express lanes from IH-35W to FM 1709, Grapevine "funnel project," and SH 114 freeway expansion to SH 183 Superstreet Typical Intersection Bypass 0 SIGNAL O FRONTAGE ROAD z u FUTURE BRIDGE WIDENING �` L I SIGNAL FRONTAGE ROAD METROPORT Partnership Mission Evaluate TxDOT-approved design / development schedule / status and define new design / construction phasing / construction sequencing alternatives Develop SH 114 Corridor Program ❑ Build consensus and support for program of financially feasible SH 114 improvements ❑ Secure financial commitments from public and private sectors to cost -share project development costs Appear before Texas Transportation Commission on June 18, 1996 ❑ Present SH 114 Corridor Program of financial backing and political support ❑ Request Commission approval for program of improvements ❑ Request Commission Fiscal Year 1998 construction programming commitment For More Information, Call: City of Southlake City Manager's Office 1817) 481-5581 ext. 114 uty or SoutniaKe, i exas MEMORANDUM May 2, 1996 TO: Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager FROM: Shana K. Yelverton, Assistant City Manager SUBJECT: Appointment of SPIN Representative for SPIN Neighborhood #13 As you know, Rex Potter resigned his position as SPIN Representative for Neighborhood # 13 to run for City Council. The staff, SPIN Standing Committee, and Mr. Potter have all worked to find a replacement for this position by sending out letters to all SPIN Neighborhood #13 residents, placing an ad on Cablevision 25, placing ads in local newspapers, and talking to residents of the neighborhood. The result of these efforts was that four people stepped forward as willing to serve. Barry Friedman (Myers Meadow), Jim Goggin (Myers Meadow), Myron Goins (Southridge Lakes), and Daphne Shipowitz (Stone Lakes) were all willing to serve. A meeting was held on Tuesday, April 30, during which these individuals discussed the SPIN program, responsibilities of Standing Committee members, and asked general questions about the city and the program. (.Jltimately, the group selected Jim Goggin to serve as the Standing Committee representative for SPIN Neighborhood #13. The others expressed a willingness to be involved, and will serve on the Neighborhood Council. Please place the attached resolution on the next Council agenda so that Mr. Goggin may be formally appointed. You will note that he will serve the remainder of Mr. Potter's term, which will expire in 1997. r %,ny of JouinlaKe, I VAdb RESOLUTION 96-25 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS, APPOINTING A NEIGHBORHOOD REPRESENTATIVE FOR SPIN NEIGHBORHOOD #13 AND TO SERVE AS A REPRESENTATIVE TO THE STANDING COMMITTEE FOR THE SOUTHLAKE PROGRAM FOR THE INVOLVEMENT OF NEIGHBORHOODS (SPIN); PROVIDING FOR A TERM; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the City Council is of an opinion that a citizen advisory committee would be of assistance to the City Council and City staff by providing a more available form of citizen participation in the affairs of the City and to create a forum for neighbor to neighbor communication; and, WHEREAS, the City Council has created such a committee by ordinance and has appointed representatives for the sixteen neighborhoods specified in the ordinance and a youth representative; and, WHEREAS, the City Council has established terms for the Standing Committee representatives; now (4w THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS, THAT: Section 1. All of the above premises are found to be true and correct and are incorporated into the body of this resolution as if copied in their entirety. Section 2. The following individual is hereby appointed to serve the unexpired term as the neighborhood representative for SPIN Neighborhood #13, and as representative to the Standing Committee for the Southlake Program for the Involvement of Neighborhoods (SPIN) program, with terms assigned as follows: Neighborhood Neighborhood # 13 Representative Jim Goggin Term Expires 1997 Section 3. This Resolution is hereby effective upon passage by the City Council. PASSED AND APPROVED THIS THE 7TH DAY OF MAY, 1996. Resolution No. 96-25 Page ATTEST: Sandra L. LeGrand, City Secretary (aw, •. -�- 3 CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS Mayor City of Southlake, Texas May 3, 1996 TO: Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager FROM: Edward S. McRoy, Administrative and Planning Intern SUBJECT: Authorization to Purchase Recycle Bin Covers At the Public Forum during the April 16, 1996 City Council meeting, Mr. Dick Johnston requested the City purchase additional lids for the curbside recycle bins. City Council directed staff to prepare an agenda item for consideration regarding Mr. Johnston's request. On June 6, 1995, City Council authorized the purchase of 3000 hard plastic covers for the recycle bins used throughout the city. The lids have proven to be very popular and are heavily used. They are particularly effective at preventing material from blowing out of the recycle bins and thus they help to maintain clean roadways and neighborhoods. Unfortunately, there are not enough of these lids to go around. We currently have more than 4600 households in the city. The City has distributed all of the 3000 lids that we purchased. Public Works has reported a growing number of unfulfilled requests for the lids. Mr. Doug Rivers, Director Municipal Marketing for Laidlaw, has stated that the City may purchase the lids through his office at cost. Currelitly. the price Wr unit will be $3.59. (The price fluctuates with the oil market. Just a few weeks ago the unit price was only $3.17.) The total cost to purchase 1000 lids will be $3.590. We funded the first lid purchase through proceeds received from the recycling program. According to Lou Ann Heath, Finance Director, the recycling fund cash balance is currently $13,572. Staff requests authorization, not to exceed $8,000, to purchase 1000 lids now and an additional 1000 lids when we exhaust this supply. We are purchasing only 1000 lids since we do not have adequate storage space. Laidlaw will be willing to store the lids for us, but they only have space for 1000 units. We will periodically retrieve 100-200 of these as needed. Public Works will distribute the lids at their front counter, as they currently do with the recycling bins. Most of the residents already have a lid so there should not be a need for a large event. The citizens' newsletter, news releases, and SPIN will be used to spread the word that bin lids are available. Please place this item on the City Council's agenda for their May 7 meeting an authorization to purchase additional recycling bin lids. gS --I ESM cc: Lou Ann Heath, Finance Director Kevin Hugman, Assistant to the City Manager Dick Johnston, Keep Southlake Beautiful I 5B-1 .F City of Southlake, Texas MEMORANDUM May 3, 1996 TO: Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager FROM: Karen P. Gandy, Zoning Administrator SUBJECT: ZA 96-39, Preliminary Plat/City of Southlake Municipal Complex REQUESTED ACTION: Preliminary Plat for City of Southlake Municipal Complex, being approximately 14.569 acres situated in the Obediah W. Knight Survey, Abstract No. 899. The plat proposes 1 lot. LOCATION: On the south of E. Southlake Blvd, (F.M. 1709), west and adjacent to proposed Byron Nelson Parkway, and being approximately 1,400' east of S. White Chapel Blvd. OWNER/APPLICANT: City of Southlake ZONING: "AG" Agricultural District and "R-P.U.D. No. 1" Residential Planned Unit Development LAND USE CATEGORY: Medium Density Residential and Mixed Use CORRIDOR DESIGNATION: Residential NO. NOTICES SENT: Four (4) RESPONSES: One (1) written response received within the 200' notification area: • J. W. Richards, P.O. Box 1144, Grapevine, Texas 76099-1144, in favor, "with vocal message from agent, Ed. Gibbons". P & Z ACTION: April 18, 1996; Approved (4-0) subject to Plat Review Summary No. 1 dated April 12, 1996. STAFF COMMENTS: The Applicant has met all the review comments of the Plat Review Summary No. 1 dated April 12, 1996 with the exception of the items addressed in the Plat Review Summary No. 2 dated May 3, 1996. ?G/ls G:\WPF\AffiMO\96CASES\96-039PP.WPD 5C-1 U CSC` a l~\ U m m _Q o E < t2 c a CL 0 0 c`a U E ~ J FQ 1 I I � �u i < G Q G \ � \ � Q L, / A / CIS c Q m s, = 5C-3 � U �o as r O N — O, City of Southlake, Texas PLAT REVIEW SUMMARY Review No: Two Date of Review: 5/03/96 Project Name: Preliminary Plat - City of Southlake Municipal Complex 14,772 Acres in the Obediah W. Knight Survey Abst. # 899 APPLICANT: City of Southlake 667 N. Carroll Avenue Southlake. Texas 76092 Phone : 817) 481-5581 Fax : (>ii ) 488-5097 'III * : 1 1 !, CITY STAFF HAS REVIEWED THE ABOVE REFERENCED PROJECT RECEIVED BY THE CITY ON 4/22/96 AND WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING STIPULATIONS. THESE STIPULATIONS ARE HEREBY MADE CONDITIONS OF PLAT APPROVAL UNLESS SPECIFICALLY AMENDED BY THE CITY COUNCIL. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS OR NEED FURTHER CLARIFICATION, PLEASE CONTACT DENNIS KILLOUGH AT (817) 481-5581, EXT. 787. l . The legal description of the land must include current owners deed reference with the POB tied to survey corner, previously filed subdivision corner, or a referenced USGS monument. 2. Designate the lot in the southwest corner of the site as Lot 1, Block 2 and provide dimensions on both lots. The following changes are needed with regard to easements: A. The 5' U.E.'s adjacent to the proposed rights -of -way of Byron Nelson and Street `A' are not needed and should be deleted. B. Provide adequate drainage easements as needed. 4. Correct the discrepancy between the gross acreage in the Quantitative Land Use Schedule and the acreage shown in the legal description and title. 5. Change the Land Use Designation (L.U.D.) shown for the west portion of Proposed Timarron Addition Phase 5 and both Richards Tracts to reflect "Low Density Residential", and change the Municipal Complex to reflect "Low Density Residential" and "Medium Density Residential". The zoning for this site has not been processed at this time pending the finalization of the concept plan required for "CS" zoning. The location of Common Access Easement(s) for the purpose of providing ingress and egress between the adjacent property to the north and Byron Nelson Parkway will be determined upon review of the concept plan. P & ZACTION.• April 18, 1996; Approved (4-0) subject to Plat Review Summary No. I dated April 12, 1996 Denotes Informational Comment City of Southlake Carter & Burgess, Inc. GAW PFUtM96\96-039PP.2 5C-4 -loll • %f a s o � t ! f1 t � •,F¢� -E -`E� �„ . filllb i . �.. fill I I Jill I I l i Isi jig;_ IL ------------------ - .,�-------- - — — — — I I I I I 1 I I I 6i I 11 ;ti, I / ,..� :: I ( is r � - Y• / / --- ,esz sraao.aes `• , I F SC-5 f. s musft m I : I City of Southlake REQUEST FOR INFORMATION From the Office of City Secretary I hereby request the following information from the Office of City Secretary of the City of Southlake, Texas. I understand that the information will be provided under the Texas Open Records Act, and that a fee may be charged for the information. Request Made By: (Please Print) Date of Request Address: Telephone INFORMATION REQUESTED: T. e, /0-s' Signature of Applicant Please return this completed form to the City Secretary's Office, 1725 E. Southlake Boulevard, Southlake, Texas 76092, for processing of your request. City Use Sandra L. LeGrand, City Secretary Date Delivered Fee: City of Southlake, Texas MEMORANDUM r May 3, 1996 TO: Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager FROM: Karen P. Gandy, Zoning Administrator SUBJECT: ZA 96-28, Plat Vacation REQUESTED ACTION: Plat Vacation of Lots 1 and 2, Block 1, Dilg Place, being approximately 24.926 acres situated in the Obediah W. Knight Survey, Abstract No. 899, and being legally described as Lots 1 and 2, Block 1, Dilg Place, as recorded in Volume 388-128, Page 85, P.R.T.C.T.; Lots 1-A, 1-B, and 1- C, Block 1, Dilg Place, being approximately 14.926 acres situated in the Obediah W. Knight Survey, Abstract No. 899, and being legally described as Lots 1-A, 1-B, and 1-C, Block 1, Dilg Place as recorded in Volume 388-136, Page 14, P.R.T.C.T.; and Lots 2-A, 2-B, and 2-C, Block 1, Dilg Place, being approximately 10.0 acres, and being legally described as Lots 2-A, 2-B, and 2-C, Block 1, Dilg Place as recorded in Volume 388-174, Page 30, P.R.T.C.T. LOCATION: South of and adjacent to E. Southlake Blvd., (F.M. 1709), approximately 2,300' west of the intersection of S. Carroll Ave. and E. Southlake Blvd. (F.M. 1709) OWNERS: James W. and Loretta Baker, Joe Neal Baker, and Timarron Land Corporation APPLICANT: City of Southlake CURRENT ZONING: "R-P.U.D. No. 1" Residential Planned Unit Development and "SF -IA" Single Family Residential District LAND USE CATEGORY: Medium Density Residential CORRIDOR DESIGNATION: Residential NO. NOTICES SENT: Ten (10) RESPONSES: No written responses received. Z ACTION: March 21, 1996; Approved to Table (5-0) to the Planning and Zoning 5D-1 MEMORANDUM i1RTIS E. HAWK *-28, PLAT VACATION vok"Y 3, 1996 PAGE 2 Commission Meeting on April 4, 1996, and continue the public hearing. April 4, 1996; Approved (5-0). STAFF COMMENTS: The purpose of the vacation of these plats is to remove deed restrictions enacted by the plats. This request is for the vacation of three plats. Staff, however, is requesting that the approval of this request allow flexibility to vacate one or more plats depending upon the desires of the property owners provided that the purpose of the vacation request can be satisfied. KPG/ls G:\WPFtAEMO\96CASES\96-028PV.WPD W 1W ee,c A� f �aR u ii . L . 8A aA • ' '11164 k 9A 8B1B 1 i i i ti. IOIA 102 10 I 102A NO OMAL PAW to 1 m O V.. 13 —3c JN Gr X'i F•\IF 2A5tHC .� 281 4 48 oo 4 k 4.5 k _ 2C I A i 4k 4k i S� 59 5 k 5c 10 k rj SD 5CI i Aac 4 k i; 1N ". • i i i i \. 1 3A g 3A2 I 10 i i i 1 �.��.. � HALL ' rflON W.W. HALL - f -' = I A IAI 1 I 1 4•_ i S• 1 (RICH [RE) 0 A-4M IA I i i ""i 5 MY HAM 3A r V i 3E y i i i i j 5A -T.:..., 4-.�`x= y 22 k p3A F13 3C i �•y i 3 _ 7b05 k 14 3 k 3B i i ! 3BI -Si) .� 3D4 50 Sf SE 50 502 •- SC 3A 3A1 JC 4C 40 --- 266 Ae 7A 1v ,Onfc >o k 6 Ac 3 k .57 k k S k� k l k IGN I Is At/ 30.6 k 11 >o >o 22.11 k 4 r U 10 2A2 2A5 2A3 2 i„ �` 2A1B 401 4 �_ .1 3 \lx- ( f F 2B ; �.-�.` ', - - .` `•fix \, \ 2B 2B3A O ® .. ((��f2� Y ®'lmt�®� f�,� �,p� j H W:. �B �IIS� BV��P� U �. Y , X .- / ♦ ! ! ,Y SWICY A-ew 20 k ;' I i i �• I� i i i 1 i �7F a ; 2C2A _ 2p 50.71 Ac 'l�•1 J �J - �,% ! ' ,•'yl• I ;iiii j 4c IA3 - ,- IB . ATA aEl 6AI IA I r-� TRACT MAP . _._.t 3c i i i 1 5D 43.01 AC 1AI IEAST CONTWENTAL BtWJI t 18 IBI IA 9 2 ,7 A[ Southern Home Realty - Diamond I Ltd. -- I Stevenson - - JIA--� „ „ - ,_2 O_1„ - --- _ _ „C-2„ "C-1 H. Liao -- 26 - 36 _ --- _- -- --- -_ ` TR 3F I - -- - --_ - — State of Texas 111M) _ _ _2o5 State of Texas r - TR 5DJA 1 0 AC 1710 pFj1' 281 -- -..._ — ��— -- 7-T- .0 , [R .5A7A I R '3.: n /fr inn J. Richards c TR 5D2 2 I i' cz 4.48 AC E — J E cri 00 = LL U 1A U 3.9 AC _.945 Ar (� _ % � 2A 4 723 „AG„ 1c 6819 7 �R „AG„ "PUD" Tg;�A3 TR X „PU D" 4 2 A` Timarron ' H. Adams }. 5D-4 ADJACENT OWNERS —. AND ZONING Spin #9 Representative I i Laura Miklosko CITY OF SOUTHLAKE Vacation of Plat Date: REAS, James W. and Loretta Baker according to the deed recorded in Volume XXXX, Page XXX DRTCT, Joe Neal Baker according to the deed recorded in Volume XXXX, Page XXX DRTCT, Timarron Land Corporation Inc., acting by and through the undersigned, its duly authorized agent according to the deed recorded in Volume XXXX, Page XXX, DRTCT,and City of Southlake, acting by and through the undersigned, its duly authorized agent according to the deed recorded in Volume XXXX, Page XXX DRTCT, are all of the owners of all land included in the plat entitled Lots 1 & 2. Block 1. Dilg Place filed for record in Volume 388-128 Patye 85 PRTCT, in the plat entitled Lots 1-A. 1-B. & 1- ._ Block 1 Dile Place filed for record in Volume 388-136, Page 14 PRTCT, and in the plat titled Lots 2-A. 2-B. & 2-C. Block 1. Dile Place filed for record in Volume 388-174, Page 30 PRTCT, do hereby declare said plats to be vacated and do hereby declare corresponding deed restrictions cited on the plats to be vacated, and do request the Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council of the City of Southlake to approve said vacation. WITNESS MY HAND at Southlake, Tarrant County, Texas, this the day of .1996. By: James W. Baker By: Loretta Baker STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF TARRANT BEFORE ME, the undersigned authority, on this day personally appeared James W. and Loretta Baker known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL OF OFFICE this the day of 1996. Notary Public in and for the State of Texas 5D-5 WITNESS MY HAND at Southlake, Tarrant County, Texas, this the day of , 1996. B eal Baker STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF TARRANT BEFORE ME, the undersigned authority, on this day personally appeared Joe Neal Baker. known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL OF OFFICE this the day of Notary Public in and for the State of Texas ASS MY HAND at Southlake, Tarrant County, Texas, this the B. Richard L. Croteau, President, Timarron Land Corporation, Inc. STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF TARRANT day of 1996. 1996. BEFORE ME, the undersigned authority, on this day personally appeared Richard L. Croteau, President. Timarron Lnd Corporation. Inc., known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed, in the capacity therein stated and as the act and deed of said corporation. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL OF OFFICE this the day of 1996. Notary Public in and for the State of Texas 5D-6 WITNESS MY HAND at Southlake, Tarrant County, Texas, this the day of 1996. B• Fickes, Mayor, City of Southlake STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF TARRANT BEFORE ME, the undersigned authority, on this day personally appeared Gary Fickes. Mayor ity of Southlake known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed, in the capacity therein stated and as the act and deed of said corporation. GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND SEAL OF OFFICE this the day of Notary Public in and for the State of Texas Approved by City of Southlake, day of By: yor, City of Southlake B City Secretary Return to: City Secretary City of Southlake 667 N. Carroll Avenue Southlake, Texas 76092 wner• City of Southlake 667 N. Carroll Avenue Southlake, Texas 76092 (4j" Owner: James W. and Loretta Baker 711-B E. Southlake Blvd. Southlake, Texas 76092 1996. Owner: Joe Neal Baker 711-A E. Southlake Blvd. Southlake, Texas 76092 5D-7 1996. Owner: Timarron Land Corporation, Inc. c., a MAW h.. �rsrsAas�w e 4. e f N, •e. !I f FILED TARRANT COUNT.- TEk- ;C' IN �►� 34 JM 26 M0.38 THE STATE OF 1 MC OW M C RKy G� a TARF BY----�C' DEF THAT an addition tc recorded in Vc N_ i 4 a N O J h 1 SCALE: I foe).' o sr� GRAPAI/C 3CALC NOW TE Lot to be Emm city of South) Of the public IN WI1 day of THE STATE OF 1 COONIT OF TARE BEFORE State. on this whose name is they executed GIVEN APPR O VzD Jti OWiVIJ►/D�VE� ptr7r P A. WIM5 � Z ✓OE MEAL ZAWCR SOUTNLA.KE, 7 7►T. I , aOX 16 COPPEL4, TEXAS Br: a e s eg lorleow �►S710 - �sol9 Y: Z—V rAW flvrz VCN wa. S&", re o,i CCXL'i _PLAT SWOWMIG LOTS 2-A T/V7fu t-C!.> ZOCA! / iaL1AAG A RCV13/0N OF 4or L, AN ADD/T/ON TO THE C/T Y OF 30UTPLANC, TAlFRA/VT COUNT v TEXAS OUT iOr TINE O.W. KNIGHT SURVEy. Aa.3r',rACT NO. @99 CHECKED sD-s 1311:5?0,109 0 This is to ee of the STATE surrey on the of curve steal eorreetly "I �,e A 0 : M 4 2 � &k 5D- Ld j _ 2; .q §!2o©t-K vW) |-j<°2� oM-JW - . e =�< o ■`§ • ] ow© �f _dzz. —�-�m�/�� � « 3 q 4 .Oi O $�y .i.c. a •oo. lt: `� £ oFF OYu Nuoy-I ,? ' O 4 E 8� 3 � ., c � l , a R .l �io o r h t�{_'�_ "I • Y u • G 5. ++ G 5.1. 'l. jOOy ' O u iL O N .�.o.c a N .� +a ccwpi y v 4 . G f\ V M..a F bbr u 'q.r�� K Y 1': C M •gip A: V w P.M . o 0 ^j1 OD M+.o Iy .; MY O• 7� F ; Q i Z 7 �0.Um vox...r o ►►►YY1itt M Mz A V 4* It \ 2 ° O cnn u w° 4-1 m. _ F Y O. A b y ? i V p1 o o o P. v -.o U q Y v 0 Q y�a+vB 7r>iy >.r• i roPOr NLn G S. J n ♦� v U Iq Ol �y Q ON a U hy W dal O 0 O (Q z Uti ti - a6G of U .�.�<n05' tl ti O tie QQ t o?3 ` a �"`� O a o e o�Q ��, W NLnoS h �Q o` Y~ ti t Q ti0 w� tie mI I 1 13 �Ooz ° a` s-z of Nr a'o1V ; o ost e s•fr i m rF d FroS 'on 5D-10 City of Southlake, Texas (*awl MEMORANDUM May 2, 1996 TO: Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager FROM: Bob Whitehead, Director of Public Works SUBJECT: Authorize the City Attorney to Proceed With Condemnation of Three Sewer Easements That Cross Parcels of Property Owned by Trophy Joint Venture Located at Various Locations City of Southlake is acquiring the necessary easements for the Denton Creek Wastewater Interceptor Pressure System (DCWIPS), which will be constructed and maintained by Trinity River Authority (TRA). The City has hired a right-of-way acquisition firm, ROWAC, to acquire the properties for the DCWIPS. The Trophy Joint Venture has been sent the final offer letter and the appraisal report for three easements that cross its property. If our agents have not heard from a Trophy Joint Venture representative by the Council meeting, May 7, 1996, Council will need to pass the attached resolution authorizing the City Attorney to proceed with condemning the three easements. BW/sm Attachment: Resolution wpdocs I wthead. mem l agenda I tra3parc RESOLUTION NO.96-25 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS AUTHORIZING THE CITY ATTORNEY TO BRING A CONDEMNATION ACTION FOR THE PURPOSE OF OBTAINING THREE PERMANENT UTILITY EASEMENTS AND THREE TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENTS FOR USE BY THE CITY FOR THE DENTON CREEK REGIONAL WASTEWATER SYSTEM, PHASE III OR FOR OTHER PUBLIC PURPOSES PERMITTED BY LAW Whereas, the City of Southlake is in the process of constructing a wastewater system, known as Denton Creek Regional Wastewater System, Phase III (the "Project") which will serve existing and future developments in the city; and Whereas, in order to complete construction of the Project, it is necessary for the city to acquire easements from property owners who own land across which the Project will be located; and Whereas, the city and the owners of said properties, Trophy Joint Venture of Trophy Club, have been unable to reach an agreement on the acquisition of these easements; and Whereas, the city council now deems it necessary to authorize the city attorney to initiate condemnation proceedings in order to acquire the necessary easements. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS: SECTION 1 The city attorney is hereby authorized to bring a condemnation lawsuit for the purpose of acquiring three 15-foot wide permanent utility easements and three 60-foot wide temporary construction easements, being more particularly described on the plats describing Parcels 8, 10, and 27. -2, 24 SECTION 2 The city council finds that such acquisition in this condemnation action is necessary in order to serve the public health, safety and welfare. PASSED AND APPROVED ON THIS day of Mayor Attest: City Secretary SE-3 1996. FROM : RIOWAC PHONE NO. : 214 359 6463 Apr. 30 19% 07:29AM P7 Permanent Utility basement FN D-2793 J. Eads Survey, Abstract No. 392 EHSA Job No. 16156-01 0.137 Acres January 29, 1996 EXHIBIT "A" DENTON CREEK REGIONAL WASTEWATER SYSTEM DENTON CREEK INTERCEPTOR SYSTEM PHASE IIIMCTION III PARCEL NO.8 BEING A FIFTEEN FOOT WIDE PERMANENT UTILITY EASEMENTAND A 0.137 ACRE PARCEL 'OF LAND SITUATED IN THE J. EADS SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 392 OF DENTON COUNw. TEXAS AND BEING A PART OF A CALLED 210.4620 ACRE TRACT OF LAND AS DEEDED TO TROPHY JOINT VENTURE AND RECORDED 1N VOLUME 3302. PAGE 693, OF THE DEED RECORDS OF DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS (DRDC4 SAID 0.137 ACRE PARCEL OF LAND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING at a point in the south line of said 210.4629 acre tract and being the southeast comer of a tract of land conveyed by Trophy Joint Ventura to Trir9ty Learning Center Inc. and recorded in Vdume 3445, Page 410, DRDCT and being Lot 1, Block 1 of Trinity Learning Center Addtfori, an Admon recorded in Cabinet L Page 229. of the tap Records of Danton County. Texas, and being In the north line of Village Trail (a 60 foot right of way) from which a found 5184rich iron rood bears S 130 1C 27" W, a distance of 0.42 feet; THENCE N 12° 28' 21" 1, along the east line of said Trinity Learning Center, a distance of 15.02 feet to a point In a circular curve to the left having a radius of 1,482.70 feet; THENCE leaving said One and along said curve to the left having a delta angle of 01 ° W 37", an arc distance of 41.67 feet and having a chord which bears S B 1 ° 19' 32" E, a distance of 41.67 feet to the beginning of a reverse curve to the right having a radius of 1,361.26 feet; THENCE along said cove to the right having a delta angle of f 1 ° 14' 01", an arc distance of 266.89 feet and having a chord which bears S 76. 30' 50" E, a distance of 258.46 feet to a point; THENCE S 70° 5Y 50" E, a distance of 89.56 feet to a point in the east line of said 210.4629 acre trac* same being a point in the west line of a called 11.80 acre tract of land deeded to First Bapt[st Church of Trophy Club recorded M Volume 1966. Page 467. DRDCT; THENCE S 099 5T it)" W. with said common {ins, a distance of 15.to feet to a southeast comer of said 210A829 acre pact and the southwest corner of said Baptist Church and being in the north line of Village Trail; THENCE N 70. 53' 5Cr W, leaving said common line and along the north line of Village Trail, a distance of 91.96 feet to the beginning of a circular curve to the left having a radius of 1,346.26 feet from which a found 6(54nch iron rod bears 3 10. W 22" W. a distance of 0.31 feet; THENCE along the north line of Village Trail and said curve to the left having a delta angle of 11 ° 14' 010, an are distance of 263.95 feet and having a chord which bears N 76, 30' SW W, a distance of 263.53 feet to the beginning of a reverse curve to the right having a radius of 1,497.70 feet; THENCE along the r=M line of Village Trait and said curve to the right having a delta angle of 01 39 25", an we distance of 42.88 feat and having a chord which bears N 81 ° 19 38" W, a distance of 42.88 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 0.137 acres, or 5.975 square feet of Land, more or less. Page 1 of 2 F FROM : RQJAC PHONE NO. : 214 358 6463 Apr. 30 1996 07:30AM PB 14 Permanent Utility Easement J_ Eeds Suryey, Abstract No. 392 0.13T Acm:s SUSAYORS GERTIEWA FN D-2793 EH&A Job No. 1615"1 January 29, 1996 TO ALL PARTIES INTERESTED IN Tni.E TO THE PREMISES SURVEYED, I DO HEREBY CE RM THAT THE AR30VE LEGAL. DESCRpMN WAS PREPARED FROM PUBLIC RECORDS AND FROM AN ACTUAL AND. ACCURATE SURVEY UPON THE GROUND AND THAT SAME IS TRUE AND CORRECT. Company Naaw Earem, RIAM & huggimes I= Swvey $ Name: Regis69 W Pro wsiorud Land Surveyor, Texas No. Date d SuMT. October. 1993 Page 2of2 SE-5 W,L0:2R 4- r FROM : ROWAC PHONE NO. - 214 358 6463 Apr. 30 1996 07:30AM P9 Temporary Cortstnrtion Easement FN D 2794 J. Ends Survey, Abstraot.Nc. 392 EH&A .Job No. 16156-01 0.646 Acres January 29, 1996 EXHIBIT "B" DENTON CREEK REGIONAL WASTEWATER SYSTEM DENTON CREEK INTERCEPTOR SYSTEM PHASE tti1SECTION Ill PARCEL NO.8 BEING A SIXTY FOOT WIDE TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT AND A 0.54a ACRE PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN THE J. EADS SURVEY; ABSTRACT NO. 392 OF DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS AND BEING A PART OF A CALLED 210.4629 ACRE TRACT OF LAND AS DEEDED TO TROPHY JOWT VENTURE AND RECORDED IN VOLUME 3302, PAGE 893, OF THE DEED RECORDS OF DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS (DRDCT). SAID 0.546 ACRE PARCEL_ OF LAND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCINGforreference at a point In the south line of said 210.4629 we tract and being the southeast corder of a tract d land conveyed by Trophy Joint Ventura to Trinity Learning Center Jac. and Recorded In Volume 3445, Page 410, DRDCT and being Lot 1, Block 1 of Trinity Learning Carrier Addittort, an Addition recorded in Cab'aiet L, Page 229. of the Map Records of Denton County, Takes and being in the math Wo d Village Trail ja 60 foot right of way) from which a fotand Gf finch Iran rod bears S 13. 19 27" W, a distance of 0.42 feet; THENCE N 12- 2V 21" E, along the east line of said Trinity Learning Center, a distance of 15.02 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE N 12. 29 21'• E. contining along said line, a distance of 60.09 feet to a point in a circular curve to the left having a radius of 1422.70 feet; THENCE leaving said line and along said curve to the left having a delta angto of 01' 29' 02", an arc distance of 3&a6 feet and having a chord which bears & Si' 23' 19" E. a distance of 36.85 feet So the beginning of a reverse carve to the right having a radius of 1.421.26 feet; THENCE along said curve to the right having a deb angle of 11.14' 01 ", an we distance of 278.65 toot and having a chord which bears S 76' W 5W E, a distance of 278.21 feet to the point of tangenc�y; . THENCE S 700 57 WE, a distance of 79.g0 feet to a point In the east line of said 210.4629 acre track setae being a point in the west Me of a called 11.80 acre tract of land deeded to First Baptist Church of Trophy Club recorded in Volume 19W, Page 467, DRDCT; THENCE 8 09. 5T 10" W. with said common line, a distance of 60.77 feet to an angle pairk, THENCE N 70. 5V SW W. leaving said common line, a distance of 89.56 feet to the beginning of a circular curve to the ieii having a radius of 1,361.26 feet; THENCE along said curare to the left having a delta angle of 11' IN 01", an arc distance of 266.89 feet and having a chard which bears N 76, 30' 50" W, a distance of 268.46 feet to the beginning of a reverse curve to the tight having a radius of 1,482.70 feet; THENCE along said cave t0 the right Having a delta angle of 010 W 37", an are distance of 41.67 feet and having a chord which bears N 8119 32" W, a distance of 41.67 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 0.646 acres, or 23,605 square feet of land, more or less. Page 1 of 2 SE -6 FROtl : ROWAC PHONE NO. : 214 35B 6463 APr. 30 19% 07:31AM P10 l.. Temporary Con*uc*m Easement FN D-2794 J. Eads Stxvey, Abstract No. 392 EH&A Job No. 18156.01 0.546 Aces isnuary 29, low VEYOR'S CERTIFIC TO ALL -PARTIES INTERESTED IN TITLE TO THE PREMISES SURVEYED, 1 DO HEREBY CERT IFY TtiAT THE ABOVE LEGAL. DESCRIPTION WAS PREPARED FROM. PUBLIC RECORDS AND FROM AN ACTUAL. AND ACCURATE SURVEY UPON THE GROUND AND THAT SAME IS TRUE AND CORRECT. Company Names Espay. Huston & Associates. Ing. Surveyors "am: Feder {� ¢ •� =a+ ReVoUved Ptafesslonal LwW:Sutveyor. Texas No. 4285 s'7 - Date cc""" "" October. 1993 Page 2 of 2 SE-7 FROM : ROWAC PHONE NO. : 214 359 6463 Apr. 30 1996 07:32PIl P11 L A A A Sawn I EADS A-392 DENTON CREEK REGIONAL U)CAMW DIIXT" CO MTY TEXAS WASTEWATER SYSTEM EASD0W 41*11115TT117DY?0 0,13? AQ' $075 so. Fr. V 0.50 AC- 23805 54 Fl. wmLE Pftopcm Poamt-1-HommAt WON CREEK PRESSURE SYSTEM PHASE III/SECTION IN PLAT OF EXH1131 T "A" & 13" PARCL NO. 8 A CITY OF SOUTHLAKE 667 NORTH CARROL AVENUE SOUTWME. TEXAS 7M2 Elie LOT 1. BLOCK I TRINITY LEARNING CEN . ADD17ION - CAB. I. PC. 229 M.R.D.C.T. ' TRINITY, LEAR."!2 CENTER If VOL 4445. PC. 410 (CA11-13) 1.0500 AC.) Pon T� PIOB PAW Poc IWW. F0 31r 3 113wZr w a Ar - TROPHY JOINT %4NTL1RE VOL 3302, PG. 593 (CALLED-210-4629 AC) D.110C.T. W Vag TEMOMLAft MMMIC" UNIT c I - L2- 7 -JoWTA, �4 `---Z-7- is im L APE' Ci Curvi to We Left (A) C5 Curve to the Left Rddius - 1462.70 Radius - t422-70 Delta - 1'36'37* Delta - I"IS'2' 41 k.67 Am - A'as Ch. 41-67 Ch. - 36-85 C-3. 5 8119:32' E C.S. i- 5 9173,19, E C2 Curwe to the Riot (A) C5 Ox" to the Rill 1114dius - 1361.26 . Radius - 1421.25 Delta -. 1114V Delta -'1114*1' Arc -:266.89 Aire - 27M Ch. = 266.46 Ch. - 278.21 C.B. S 76*30`50' E C.B. s 76.3ww E C3 Curve to the Left Radius 134625 TI N 12*2F3'21' E 001t4 1114'11". 72 S 957'10" W Arc = 263.95 Ch. - 263-53 T3 N 127211`21" E C.B. - N 76*3W50" W T4 S 9'57W W C4 opw to the Riot Radius - 1497.70 Delts - 1138,257 Arc - 42.83 Ch. = 42.a$ C.B. - N 31,18,38" w ■ Rowers FAST BAPTIST CHURCH OF TROPHY CLUB VOL 1966. PC. 467 (CALLED 11.00 AC.) D.R.D.C.T. F* 5111' —.50 4� -� 5 4058gr Ck 31, 15.02, 15-19' . fib 09" Ba.77' EpprIpwaring Caviren'"w"Fat ConguNo-ow - - 13000 MonJIL DHW.. Sulls Z30 John F- Wilder R,P.L.S. 428� pages, Taros 75240 * (214) 387-0771 PREPARED BY oc SCALE: CHECKED BY JFW . F_-� I' � joiT DATE JANUARY. 1996 q Ill. tw 20W E.H. & A.'JOB/TRACT 16156-01 5-c-9 11VILDS3 FROM : ROWAC PHONE NO. : 214 358 6463 Apr. 30 19% 07:24RM P2 Permanent Utility Easement J. Eads Survey, Abstract No. 392 J. Sutton survey, Abstract No. 1154 0_632 Acres FN D-2799 EHM Jab No.1$iS"i Febwary 1, 1995 EXHIBIT "A" DENTON CREEK REGIONAL WASTEWATER SYSTEM DENTON CREEK INTERCEPTOR SYSTIiM PHASE tlt1SECTION lit PARCEL NO. 10 BEING A FIF I N FOOT WIDE PERMANENT UTILITY EASEMENT AND A 0,532 ACRE PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN THE J. EADS SURVEY, ABSRACT NO. 392 AND THE J. SUTTON SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 1154 OF OENTON COUNTY, TEXAS AND BEING A PART OF A CALLER 6.0126 ACRE TRACT (TRACT 6) AND A 7.9629 ACRE TRACT (TRACT 10) OF LAND AS DEEDED TO TROPHY JOINT VENTURE AND RECORDED IN VOLUME 3302, PAGE SM, OF THE DEED RECORDS OF DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS (DRDCT). SAID 0.532 ACRE PARCEL OF LAND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING at the southwest comer of Tract 110, being the Intersection of the north line of Highway 114 (a variable width right of way) with the east fine of Trophy Lake Drive (a variable width right of way from which a fount 1i24nch iron rod gears S 69. 29 59" W, a distance of 0.18 feet; THENCE N 010 4V 10" E, along the west line of said Trophy Joint Venture and the east line of Tmptry Lake Drive, a distance of 153.96 feet to the beginning of a circular curve to the right having a radius of 532-09 feet; THENCE continuing along said litre and along said curve t4 the rat having a delta angle of 280 36 00", an arc distance of 265.60 feet and having a chord which bears N 16' 01' 10" I, a dietarux of 262.85 feet to a point; THENCE N 30. 19' 10" E. continuing along said line, a distance of 311.70 feet to a point being in a circular curve to the right having a radius of 845.00 feet from which a found SM-itch iron rod bears N 42' 17 12" W, a distance of 0.45 feet; THENCE continuing along said lute and along said ca.ave to the rigid having a delta angle of 24' 39' 21", an arc distance of 363.63 feet and having a chord which bears N 42' 38' 60" E. a distance of 350.83 feet to a point; THENCE S 42' 07' 50' E. a distance of 15.12 feet to a point being in a circular curve to the left having a radius of 830.00 feet; THENCE along said curve to the left having a delta angle of 240 47' 06". an arc distance of 359.04 feet and having a chord which bears S 420 42' 43" W, a distance of 356.25 feet to a point; THENCE S 30' 1710" W, a distance of 311.70 feet to a point being in a circular carve to the left (raving a radius of 517.09 feet; THENCE along said curve to the left having a delta angle of 28' 38' OU", an arc distance of 258.11 feet and having a chord which bears S 166 01' 10" W, a distance of 255.44 feet to a point; THENCE S 01' 43' 10" W, a distance of 143.35 feet to a point; THENCE S 68' 49' 46" E, a distance of 456.29 feet to a paint in the east line of said Tract 10, same being a point in the west line of Tract 3, a called 7.1174 acre tract of land deeded to Beck Properties Trophy Club LP as recorded in Conveyance Number R0087516, DRDCT; Page 1 of 2 FROM : ROWAC PHONE NO. : 214 358 6463 Apr. 30 1996 07:25AM P3 (4W NJ Permanent Utility Easement J. Eads Surma Absirad No. 392 J. Sutton Survey, Abstract No. 1154 0.532 Acres FN D-2799 EH&A Job No.151%-ai Febru wy 1, 1996 THENCE S 28' 58' 42" W, along the east line of Tract 10 and the west line of Tract 3, a distance of 15.14 feet to the Est comer of said Tract 10 and being fire southwest comer of said Tract 3 and a point in the north line of Highway 114; THENCE N 88. 49 46" W. along the north line of Highway 114, a distance of 464,85 feet to ttt8 POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 0.532 acres, or 23,163 square feet of tend, SURVEYORS CERTIFICATE TO ALL PARTIES INTERESTED IN TITLE TO THE PREMISES SURVEYED, I DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE A13OVE LEGAL DESCRIPTION WAS PREPARED FROM PUBLIC RECORDS AND FROM AN ACTUAL AND ACCURATE SURVEY UPON THE GROl1ND AND THAT SAME 18 TRUE AND CORRECT. Compa W N Esoev. Huston & Associat¢s. Inc. BY - Surveyor's Name: John F. older Registered Professional Land Smvoeym. Texas No. 4285 Data of Surrey: Odoher.1993 Page 2 of 2 5E-to FROM : ROWAC PHONE NO. : 214 35B 6463 Apr. 30 19% 07:26AM P4 Temporary Construction Easement FN D-28W J. Ends tau YW. Abstract No. 392 EH&A Job No. 1515"1 J. Sutton survey, Abstrad No. 1154 February 1, 1298 2.124 Acres EXHIBIT "B" DENTON CREEK REGIONAL WASTEWATER SYSTEM DENTON CREEK INTERCEPTOR SYSTEM PHASE IIIISECTION III PARCEL NO. 10 BEING A SIXTY FOOT WIDE TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT AND A 2.124 ACRE PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN THE J. EADS SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 392 AND THE J. BUTTON SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 1154 OF DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS AND BEING A PART OF A CALLED 6.0126 ACRE TRACT (TRACTS) AND A 7.9629 ACRE TRACT (TRACT 10) OF LAND AS DEEDED TO TROPHY JOINT VENTURE AND RECORDED IN VOLUME 3302, PAGE 693, OF THE DEED RECORDS OF DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS (DRDCT). SAID 2.124 ACRE PARCEL OF LAND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COWA3ICING for refers = at the southeast corner of Tract 10, some being the southwest caner of Tract 3, a 7.1174 we tract of land deeded to Back Properties Trophy Club LP, and recorded in Conveyance Number ROOff7516. DRDCT, and being in the north line of l4ighway 114 (a variable width right of way); THENCE N 28" 58' 42" E, along the east line of Tract 10 and the west line of Tract 3, a distance of 15.14 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE N 68' 4ir 46" W, leaving said line, a distance of 456.29 feet to a point; THENCE N 01' 43' 10" E, a distance of 143.35 feet to a point being in a circular curve to the right having a radius of 517.09 feet; THENCE along said curve to the right having a delta angle of 28' 36 W', an are distance of 258.11 feet and having a chord which bears N 16' 01' 10" E, a distance of 255.44,fset to a point; THENCE N 30' 11Y 10" E, a distance of 311.70 feet to a point being in a circular curve to fhe right having a radius of BW.00 feet; THENCE along said curve to the right having a delta angle of 24. 4T OS'. an are distance of 359.04 feet and having a chord which bears N 42' 42' 43" E. a distance of 356.25 feet to a point; THENCE N 42. Or S0' W, a distance of 15.12 feet to a point in the east line of Trophy Lake Drive (a variable width right of way) and in a circular curve to the fight having a radius of 845.00 few THENCE along the east line of Trophy Lake Drive and said verve to the right (saving a delta angle of 04' OT 19", an arc distance of 60.79 feet and having a chord which bears N 570 02' 10" E, a distance of 60.78 feet, THENCE S 42' O7' S0" E, leaving said line, a distance of 76.61 feet to a point in a circular curve to the left having a radius of 770.00 feet; THENCE along said curve to the left having a delta angle of 29' ST 1W, an arc distance of 401.66 feet and having a chord which bears S 45' 15' 48" W, a distance of 397.12 feet to a point; THENCE S 30' 17 IW W, a distance of 311.70 feet to a point being in a circular curve to the left having a radius of 457.09 feet; THENCE along said curve to the left having a delta angle of 28' 36' W', an arc distance of 228.18 feet and having a chord whldt bears S 16' 61' 10" W, a distance of 226.80 feet to a point; Page 1 of 2 FROM ROWAC PHONE NO. : 214 358 6463 Apr. 30 113% 07:27AM P5 Ten"rery Construction Easement FN D•2800 J. Each Survey, Abstract No. 392 EH&A Job No. 1615"1 J. 8unon tsar►. Abstract No. 1154 February 1, 1996 2.124 Acres THENCE S 01. 43' 1Or W. a distance of 100.91 feet to a point; THENCE S 68.49 4ti E, a distance of 422.08 feet to a point in the east line of Trott 10 and the west line of Tract 3; THENCE.S 280 59 47' W, along sold common line, a distance of 60.58 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and contaiNng 2.124 acres, or 92,632 square feet of land, more or less. SURVEYOR'S CERTIFICATE TO ALL PARTIES INTERESTED IN TITLE TO THE PREMISES SURVEYED, I DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE ABOVE LEGAL DESCRIPTION WAS PREPARED FROM PUBLIC RECORDS AND FROM AN ACTUAL AND ACCURATE SURVEY UPON THE GROUND AND THAT SAME IS TRUE AND CORRECT, Company By: Surveyor's Name: Esoey. 1juaM 8 Associates, inc. Registered Professional Land Surveyor, Texas No. 4285 Date of Survey: Octo w.19M Page 2 of 2 6-[- - iZ FROM : iMAC PHONE NO. : 214 358 6463 Apr. 30 19% 07:28AM PG ,L EAOS A-392 d SUTTON A-1154 FT. PLAT OF EXHIBIT "A" & "8" �?� 0 T'9 DENTON (REEK REGIONAL WASTEWAIER SYSTEM FT, OENTON CREEK PRMSURE SYSTEM l PHASE W\SECTION IN ` PARCEL NO. 10 CITY OF SOUTHLAKE 667 NORTH CARROL AVENUE SOUR* A10; TEXAS 76092 P a Ile FIR s IDamr •�- M 4211rtr w 15 UK PUIIM041 0.46' unurY rw TROPHY JOINT VENTURE �1 TRACT 6 v (CALLED 6.0126 AC.) VOL. 33OZ PG. 693 tih alk.D.C.T. Cl RadiusCurve - 532,09 Righto the Delta = 2636'00" L,P4 ocular'» Arc = 265.60 Ch. = 262.85 wItituc, esr r C.1 = N 16mr1o' E yS� s C2 Curve to the Right (A) 1. TROPHY JOINT VENTURE s; TRACT 10 J5 RadOua - 945.00 V Delta - 24.39'21" VOL 2. M 693 � � 41 Arc = 363.63 VOL 330Z, PG 693 D,R,D.C.T. Q Q ch. = 36o.T33 G.B. - N 42'35'S0' E w Alf C2 Curse to the Right (6 GJ 4P Ai�O' Radius — 845.0D S r„ k a "to - 04'07'19• CO. ( L Are = 6R79 46, Ch, = 60-70 S 68.48. F f P C.B. = N 57Y)2'iO' E N,�� C3 Curve to the Lek (A) POO 'A• '6�8s• q, POO ,W Ra '_ i= oDo ia9 Osa' w Arc 359.04 ate Ch, = 356.25 C.B. S 42.42'43" W � y TTikC 4 PDC 'BM c4 curve to the Lett (A) ly� Ra4iue = 517.09 Delta = 2W36'oo' Ara = 258.11 Ch. = 255.44 C.s. = S 161)"0" W 05 Curve to Me Lett Radius - 770.00 TI N 01'43'10" E 153.96, Delta - 29->S16' T2 N 30'I9'10' E 311,70' Are - 401.96 T3 S 3O.19,10' W 311.70' Ch. = 397.12 T4 S 01'4390" W 143.35, C.B. = 5 45'15'47j W T5 S 2858.42. w 15.14' 06 Curve to the Lek T6 S 3019'10. W 311.70' T7 S 01'43'10r W 100.91' Radius = 457.09 T8 s 28.5s'42' W 60.!W Delta - 28'36'00" T9 S 42"07'50' E 15A2' Arc = 228.16 T10 S 42'0'rW E 76.61' Ch. 225.80 = 5 16'01't0' w �1P�7r 4a:gk.G Bastion b Eirpirhwrrnq d £nwronmanlol Co ."10 n1s fQ}.{111 F. WILDER IS90o Afonfforf Orfva. 5u/1e 230 F, Wilder R.P.L.S. a2$ •+•.++++••••vr•+••' ++' Dallas, T.— 73740 (214) 3d7-0771 4285 PREPARED BY SCALE: 1" = 200' ..� CHECKED BY Jw SllA� DATE T/31/96 0 100' 200' 4OW E.H. A A. JOB/TRACT 16156 rMcala,+, ��"6"""�r•�� "1ePN1mr"O'^�'Cftwowa FROM : ROWAC PHONE NO. = 214 358 6463 Apr. 30 19% 07:33AM P12 Permanent UWy Easement FN D-2807 J. Eads Survey, Abstract No. 394 ENsA Job No. 16156-01 J. Henry Survey, Abstract No. 529 1.130 Arras February 6, 1996 EXHIBIT "A" DENTON CREEK REGIONAL. WASTEWATER SYSTEM DENTON CREEK INTERCEPTOR SYSTEM PHASE Ui1SECTION III PARCEL NO.27 BEING A VARIABLE WIDTH PERMANENT UTILITY EASEMENTAND A 1.130 ACRE PARCH. OF LAND SITUATED IN THE J. EADS SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO.392 AND THE J. HENRY SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO.529 OF DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS AND BEING A PART OF A CALLED 210.4629 ACRE TRACT OF LAND AS DEEDED TO TROPHY JOINT VENTURE AND, RECORDED IN VOLUME 3302, PAGE 693, OF THE DEED RECORDS OF DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS (DRDCT). SAID 1 A30 ACRE PARCEL OF LAND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS, BEGINNING at a northwest comer of sold 210.4629 acre tract, same being a southwest Corner of a milled W9.=7 am track of land (Track 8A) deeded to Beds Properties Trophy Club LP recorded in Conveyance Number 93-R0067616, DRDCT, and being in the east fine of Block 7 of Country Acres Estates, an Addition recorded In Cabinet E, Slide 172, of the Map Records of Denton County, Texas; THENCE S 89, br 54" I:, along the north One of said 210.4629 acre tract and the south tine of said 6W.3807 acre tract, a distance of 15.00 feet to a point; THENCE S 01' 2V 16" W. leaving said line and crossing said 210,4629 acre tract, a distance of 906.4E feet to a point; THENCE N 89' 6V 46" W. a distance of 987.21 feet to a point; THENCE S 00" W 29" W, a distance of 411.13 feet to a point; THENCE S 05" 01' 45" E, a distance of 74.62 feet to a point being in a circular curve to the left having a radius of 380.00 feet; THENCE along said curve to the left having a delta angle of 29' 59 12";-an are distance of 198.44 feet and having a chord whidh,bearo S T2' 16 26" W, a distance of 196.10 feet to a paint; THENCE S 57. 18' 50" W, a distance of 48.39 feet to a poin4 THENCE S 30' 36' CW E, a distance of 269.58 feet to a point being In a circular curve to the right having a radius of 660.00 feet; THENCE along said curve to the right having a delta angle of 1 W 39' W', an are distance of 226.35 feet and having a chord which bears S 20" 46 30" E, a distance of 225.24 feet to a point; THENCE S 10' 57' 00" E, a distance of 76.07 feat to a point In the south line of sold 210.4629 acre tract, same toeing a point in the north One of a called 15.0 acre tract deeded to Northwest Independent School District recorded In Volume 1070, Page 378, DRDCT; THENCE S 83' 3T 09" W, along said common line, a distance of 130,61 feet to the northwest comer of said 15.0 acre tract and a point in the east line of Village Trail (a 60 foot right of way); THENCE N 10' 5T 50" W, along the east line of Village Trail, a distance of 10.91 feet to a point; Page 1 of 2 SE_ 11 FROM : RMAC PHONE NO. : 214 358 6463 Apr. 30 1996 07:34AM P13 Permanent Utility Easement FN D-2607 J. Fads Survey, Abstract No. 392 EiH&A Job No. A61W-01 J. Henry Swey, AWmct No. 629 1.130 Acres February 6, 19M THENCE N 83. 34' 00" E, leaving Village Trail and crossing sold 210AW acre trail, a distance of 116.47 fast to a point THENCE N 10' 67' 00" W, a distance of 64.00 feet to a point being in a circular curve to the left having a radius of 645.00 feet; THENCE along sold arm to the left having a delta angle of 19' 39' 00", an arc distance of 221.21 feet and having a chord which bears N 20' 4030" W. a distance of 220.12 feet to found 5/8-Inch iron rod; THENCE N 300 36' 00" W. a distance of 284.02 feet to a found 518-inch iron rod; THENCE N 57. 1 if 50" E, a distance of 62.85 feet to a found 518-larch iron rod being in a clmlw curve to the right having a radlus of 395.00 feet; THENCE along said am to the right having a delta angle of 27' 39 28", an arc distance of 190.67 feet and having a chord which bears N 71. 08' 34" E, a distance of 188.83 feet to a found SM-inch iron rod; THENCE N 05' 01' 45" W, a distance of 69.99 feet to a found &B-Inch iron rod; THENCE N 00' 06 29" E, a distance of 426.80 toot to a found 618-inch Iron rod in the north line of said 210.4629 acre trail and the south line of said Block 7; THENCE S 89. 54 41P E, along said common tine, a distance of 987.55 feet to the southeast comer of Block 7; THENCE N 01" 2V 16" E, along a west line of said 210.4629 acre tract and the east line of Block 7, a distance of 891.44 toot to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and.00ntaining 1.130 acres, or 49.201 square test of hand, more or less. ;URVEYOR'S CERTIFICATE TO ALL PARTIES INTERESTED IN TITLE TO THE PREMISES SURVEYED. f DO HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE ABOVE LEGAL DESCRIPTION WAS PREPARED FROM PUBLIC RECORDS AND FROM AN ACTUAL. AND ACCURATE SURVEY UPON THE GROUND AND THAT SAME IS TRUE AND CORRECT. Company Name: Espay, Huston 8 Associ`ates Inc. Sy.0 -mac Surveyor's Name: Jahn F Wider Registered Professional Land Surveyor, Texas No. 4285 Date of Survey: October, 1993 page 2 of 2 FROM : ROWAC PHONE NO. : 214 358 6463 Apr. 30 19% 07:35AM P14 Tempor" Comtnction Easement A Fads Survey, Abstract No. 392 J. Henry Survey, Abstract No. 529 • 4.406 Acres FN [1-2008 EHISA Job No.1615&01 February 6, 19M EXHIBIT "B" DENTON CREEK REGIONAL W48TEWATER SYSTEM DENTON CREEK INTERCEPTOR SYSTEM PHASE IIIISECTEON III PARCEL NO.27 BEING A SIXTY FOOT WIDE TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT AND A 4.406 ACRE PARCEL OF LAND SITUATEU IN THE J. FADS SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 392 AND THE J. HENRY SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO.529 OF DENTON COUW Y, 'TEXAS AND BEING A PART OF A CALLED 210.4629 ACRE TRACT OF LAND AS DEEDED TO TROPHY JOINT VENTURE AND RECORDED IN VOLUME 3302, PAGE 60, OF THE DEED RECORDS OF DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS (DRDCT). SAID 4.4(% ACHE PARCEL OF LAND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING for reference at a northwest corner of said 210.4629 acre tract, same being a southwest cornor of a calved 559.3w7 acre tract of land (Tract 8A) as deeded to Back Properties phy TroCkb LP recorded in Conveyance Num.bar 93-R0087516, DRDCT, and being In the east fine of Block 7 of Country Acres Estates, an Addition recorded in Cabinet E. Slide 172 of the Map Records of Denton County, Texas; THENCE S 89.57" 54" I_, along the north line of said 210.4629 acre tract and the south line of said 559.3807 acre tract, a distance of 15.00 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE 8 89' ST 54" E, continuing along said common line, a distance of 60.02 feet to a point; THENCE S 01' 24' 16" W, leaving said line, a distance of 966.53 feel to a point; THENCE N 89' S T 46" W, a distance of 085.86 feet to a point; THENCE S 00' 05' 29" W, a distance of 345.45 feet to a point; THENCE S 05" 01' 4S" E, a distance of 140.55 feet to a point being in a circular curve to the left having a radius of 320.00 feet; THENCE along said woe to the left having a delta angle of 39' 31' 05", an arc distance of 220.71 feet and having a chard whichbears S 78' 46' OT' W, a distance of 216.36 feet to a point; THENCE S 30" 36' 00" E, a distance of 211.56 feel to a point being in a circular curve to the right having a radius of 720.00 feet; THENCE along sold curve to the right having a delta angle of 190 39' 00", an Sm distance of 246.93 feet and having a chard which bears S 20" 46 30" E. a distance of 245.72 feet to a point; THENCE S 100 67' W' E, a distance of 80-79 feet to a point in the south fine of said 210,4629 aae tracts, same being a point In the north line of a called 15.0 acre tract of land deeded to Northwest lndependeM School District and recorded in Volume i070, Page 378, DRDCT; THENCE S 83° 33' 09" W, along said common line, a distance of 60.19 feet to a point; THENCE N 10° 57' 00" W, leaving said line and crossing said 210.4629 acre tract, a dfsW= of 76.01 feet to a point being In a circular curve to the left having a radius of 660.00 feet; Page 1 of 2 FROM : FMAC PHONE NO. : 214 358 6463 Apr. 30 1996 07:36AM P15 Temporary Cmdruction Easement J. Eads survey, Abstract No. 392 J. Hem Survey, Absiract Na. 629 4.405 Acres F14 D•213438 EHLA Job No. 1615"1 Febmary 6, 1998 THENCE along said carve to the Lail having a delta angle of 19' 39 W'. an arc, distance of 226.36 feet and having a chard V" bears N 20` 46 30" W. a distance of 225.24 test to a point; THENCE H 30° 36' 00" W, a distance of 269.56 feet to a point; THENCE N 570 IV 6W E, a distance of 48.39 feet to a point being to a cirmilar curve to the right having a radius of 300.00 feet; THENCE along said curve to the right having a delta angle of 29' 55' 12", an are distance of 190.44 feet and having a chord %t" bears N 72. 16' 2fi" E. a distance of 196.19 feet to a poh* THENCE N 050 01' 45" W, a distance of 74.62 feet to a point; THENCE N 00' 0ti' 29" E. a distance of 411.13 feet to a point; THENCE S 89' 54' 46" E, a distance of 987.21 feet to a point; THENCE N 01' 24' 10" E, a distance of 906.46 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and containing 4.408 acres, or 191,944 squara feet of land, more or less. SURVEYOR'_ CCERTIFICATETO ALL PARTIES INTERESTED IN CERTIFY THATTHE ABOVE LEGAL DESCRIPTION WAS PREPARED FROM PUBLIC RECORDS AND FROM AN ACTUAL AND ACCURATE SURVEY UPON THE GROUND AND THAT SAME IS TRUE AND CORRECT. C.wWany Name: Esuey. Hustgn & Associates. Inc. By. Surveyor's Name: John F. Wilder Registered Professional Land Surveyor, Texas No. 4285 Date of Survey: October, 1993 Page 2 of 2 5-1- n FROM : FCURC PHONE NO. : 214 MB 6463 Apr. 30 19% 07:36AM P16 IWCK P80PERTO 1ROPNY CLUB LP (iw PLAT OF EXHIBIT "A" & "B" OLOCK 7 COUNTRY ACRES ESTATES CAB. E. SHOE t 7Y MAM-C.r. It S 89'57'54" E 12 S 061D1'45" E i3 S 5rww w r4 N D5111'45` w TS 5 W57'54" E T6 S 05Y11'43" E i7 S-W36'00" E 140 S 10137'00" E TO S 93'33'09" w 110 N S71a50" E III S 105700` E si N Svsr ,wr Sri H 15.00' 74.62' 4t1.3V 59.99" 60.02" 140.56 211.56' Ila 79' BO,19' 621t8' 7tior 030.5V 10.91' U5.47', w,00 FIR 3/B' S Rl34'.4- E 0l17.Sb" N 9li54'w w 9R7.21' t701YtT "A` t1R5 t76 jkilliltfliNi N 6754'46' K U1111tY Val emmi G MOC 11 ARY m POH "A" POO "H" + + o0ia$=K11QN ESNI TROPHY JOINT VENTURE VOL. 33m, PG. 693 It Cl Qwwo to the loft (A) (C p.R.D.C.T, AC.) Radk+s - 396-00 Y 9el1a - 29'WI2- ��p5 SNQ �92 : An; - t98.44 �RR�T 196.19 S 1 C.8. - S 7216'26- w NIB �s F CZ Carve to the Bight iR s/e` CL . tialAre - 30,00 r - Delta - 27W'W Arc - 190.67 Ch, - ISIL43 C.B. - N 71'09 34` E I .. L----� C3 Cur" to the Right (A) r 'S Rodk4 - 490.00 �,. DOM - 19"39'60" +� Arc + 225,35 --14 C5 Curw to the left C.B. - 5 2W46'30` E Rod6s - 320.00 Delta - 39'31'05" N1! sAr Ce Craw to UH Lett Are - 220.7t Ch. - 216.36 cL Radbs - 645.00 C.9. - 3 7S'461W w Delta - 19'39'00' Ara 221-21 Ot. - 220.12 5. - N 2ir r., a- w Its Y12 NORTHYIEST WDEPE11DIENT SCHOOL IXSrMCT (Cst= 15.0 AC.) vaL. 1970. PG 3M mmArdom EedeY. StasRoa � 1►eeadntsa� Ire. Cer�i.esrhq A £Ivvlranmenh,! Cansuponrs /,1`000 Mon!/err DO". S&di* 230 Oalras. re"ot 75240 (214) 587-0771 PREPARED BY GC -- CHECKED BY d DATE fEBRUARY, 1026 E.H. & A. JQB/T12ACT 161 - 1 M•,•+„» C6 Cw" to the Right Ro .s = 720.00 Data - IA`390v Are _ 246.23 Ch, + 2455.12 cm . DENTON CREEK REGIONAL WASTEWATER SYSTEM DENTON CREEK PRESSURE SYSTEM PHASE III/SECTION III PARCEL NO. 27 CITY OF 90111HLAKE 667 NORTH CARROL AVENUE SOU11iLAKE, TExAS 76092 F. VAIder R.P.L.S. 4285 SCALE: t" = 700' 0 Tar 20ti 4007 SE��S •�fTMCO raw KAM Q"Im City of Southlake, Texas MEMORANDUM TO: FROM: SUBJECT: May 3, 1996 Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager Karen P. Gandy, Zoning Administrator Ordinance No. 480-196, Second Reading ZA 96-30, Rezoning REQUESTED ACTION: Rezoning on property, being approximately 8.760 acres situated in the Littleberry G. Hall Survey, Abstract No. 686, being Tracts 3B1, 3BIA, and 3B1B LOCATION: 300 and 320 N. Shady Oaks Dr., being on the west side of Shady Oaks Dr., approximately 700' north of the intersection of Shady Oaks Dr. and W. Southlake Blvd. (F.M. 1709) OWNERS/APPLICANTS: Randall W. and Roy Stacy CURRENT ZONING: "AG" Agricultural District TED ZONING: "SF -IA" Single Family Residential District LAND USE CATEGORY: Low Density Residential NO. NOTICES SENT: Eight (8) RESPONSES: One (1) written response received within the 200' notification area: • Ned R. and Shirley E. Conner, 320 Blanco Circle, Southlake, Texas 76092, in favor, "with the understanding that is the only sites that will subdivided and the pasture behind those lots are not be or never will be subdivided." (Response received April 2, 1996.) P & Z ACTION: April 4, 1996; Approved (5-0). COUNCIL ACTION: April 16, 1996; Approved (6-0) First Reading. STAFF COMMENTS: The Applicant is proposing a Plat Showing with four (4) lots and dedicating area for right-of-way. KPG/ls ?RMEMO\96CASES\96-030Z. WPD 7A-1 I117 CIAlfz� 00- 1A GOGL 5 p�f��N y pD R.J. PADEN SUPIEY A-1255 6 Ac x 3A 30 38 6 Ac I W pp . U 5�H�u1 —. PAWY 'w IG l 5 Ac w---�Qlffmf m SLA7IEY A— Y,EST W A STREET—._- - — -- 5.53 AC 118 BA•,OA &111 aAIG 8A BA8A1 9 8A511C 1 IEI 11E i 8Aa Tf4 12�; 882A 8GIA V' l i 1 T T —•— A. aelc BA15 ! �, ( GA2 8A SA 8818 ; 1 11C2 11C2A 11C2 11F gg 10 i 1 281 IT .� ME = r 0 P 0 I ' i r 4 35 A< ¢ 1-rL i �zaa'•l ttA2A to in 1 i 'rr4, 1 144 '` A n %i i i i •. 1 � r sm X - TRACT MAP IAI �- - Y 3A �µ A—W PAW 18 ~� i x 30 y • m a z O — 3C2 x f JL 31 — 15 Ac ' 341. c 5X r- X WE OR 4.23 Ac x .�pT pl ME i 1 1 3E IF 5 Ac 4 �411'll • 4 Ac IGI Y� _.-._ ........ \ 4.5 AC — - _ x .r21 _ A i 4 Ac �- H'R AMM GRAM SNt4EY ALOW 58 6 AC i 4 1 5c N TM 10 Ac rY 5D PARK 4 Ac SO THE 0 cr , T i 1 ,A ,B _fit: _ .�r•._. , �..; t S V. a M m Z w I c w c, • r • 1]0 ` 231 M _ 1A U) ) R _Z cr- CJ 0 r, R w z 1s/ _ 0 = a M g 0 Z Nsf1 co LL _ N - w n1 $ 0 z $ O u1 U LLI o b f[1 m'N M � m a to kfo M U-) 1` N f I M 1 � N f— N c m Q M n � r CO w W �Zj C� 5 Z -0 Z �-O ZN W a �aa �o a CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS ORDINANCE NO. 480-196 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 480, AS AMENDED, THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS; GRANTING A ZONING CHANGE ON A CERTAIN TRACT OR TRACTS OF LAND WITHIN THE CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS - BEING APPROXIMATELY 8.760 ACRES SITUATED IN THE LITTLEBERRY G. HALL SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 686, BEING TRACTS 3131, 3B1A, AND 3B1B, AND MORE FULLY AND COMPLETELY DESCRIBED IN EXHIBIT "A" FROM "AG" AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT TO "SF -IA" SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT, SUBJECT TO THE SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS CONTAINED IN THIS ORDINANCE; CORRECTING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP; PRESERVING ALL OTHER PORTIONS OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE; DETERMINING THAT THE PUBLIC INTEREST, MORALS AND GENERAL WELFARE DEMAND THE ZONING CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS HEREIN MADE; PROVIDING THAT THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BE CUMULATIVE OF ALL ORDINANCES; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR A PENALTY FOR VIOLATIONS HEREOF; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION IN THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. REQUESTED ZONING: WHEREAS, the City of Southlake, Texas is a home rule City acting under its Charter adopted by the electorate pursuant to Article XI, Section 5 of the Texas Constitution and Chapter 9 of the Texas Local Government Code; and, WHEREAS, pursuant to Chapter 211 of the Local Government Code, the City has the authority to adopt a comprehensive zoning ordinance and map regulating the location and use of buildings, other structures and land for business, industrial, residential and other purposes, and to amend said ordinance and map for the purpose of promoting the public health, safety, morals and general welfare, all in accordance with a comprehensive plan; and WHEREAS, the hereinafter described property is currently zoned as "AG" Agricultural District under the City's Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance; and WHEREAS, a change in the zoning classification of said property was requested by a person or corporation having a proprietary interest in said property; and G:\0RD\CASES\4W196.WPD 7A-4 Page 2 (aw, WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Southlake, Texas, at a public hearing called by the CityCouncil did consider the following ollowing factors in making a determination as to whether these changes should be granted or denied: safety of the motoring public and the pedestrians using the facilities in the area immediately surrounding the sites; safety from fire hazards and damages; noise producing elements and glare of the vehicular and stationary lights and effect of such lights on established character of the neighborhood; location, lighting and types of signs and relation of signs to traffic control and adjacent property; street size and adequacy of width for traffic reasonably expected to be generated by the proposed use around the site and in the immediate neighborhood; adequacy of parking as determined by requirements of this ordinance for off-street parking facilities; location of ingress and egress points for parking and off-street loading spaces, and protection of public health by surfacing on all parking areas to control dust; effect on the promotion of health ad the general welfare; effect on light and air; effect on the over -crowding of the land; effect on the concentration of population, and effect on transportation, water, sewerage, schools, parks and other public facilities; and, WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Southlake, Texas, further considered among other things the character of the districts and their peculiar suitability for particular uses and the view to conserve the value of the buildings, and encourage the most appropriate use of the land throughout this City; and, WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Southlake, Texas, does find that there is a public necessity for the zoning changes, that the public demands them, that the public interest clearly requires the amendments, and that the zoning changes do not unreasonably invade the rights of those who bought or improved property with reference to the classification which existed at the time their original investment was made; and, WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Southlake, Texas, does find that the changes in zoning lessen the congestion in the streets, helps secure safety from fire, panic, and other dangers, promotes the health and the general welfare, provides adequate light and air, prevents the over- crowding of land, avoids undue concentration of population, and facilitates the adequate provision of transportation, water, sewerage, schools, parks and other public requirements; and, WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Southlake, Texas, has determined that there is a necessity and need for the changes in zoning and has also found and determined that there has been a change in the conditions of the property surrounding and in close proximity to the tract or tracts of land requested for a change since the tract or tracts of land were originally classified and therefore feels that the respective changes in zoning classification for the tract or tracts of land are needed, are called for, and are in the best interest of the public at large, the citizens of the city of Southlake, Texas, and helps promote the general health, safety and welfare of the community. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS: Section 1. That Ordinance No. 480, the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance of the City of Southlake, Texas, passed on the 19th day of September, 1989, as originally adopted and amended, G:\0RD\CASES\480-196. WPD Page 3 7A-5 (awl 1s hereby amended so that the permitted uses in the hereinafter described areas be altered, changed and amended as shown and described below: Being a 8.760 acre tract of land situated in the Littleberry G. Hall Survey, Abstract No. 686, being Tracts 3B1, 3B1A, and 3B1B, and more fully and completely described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and incorporated herein, from "AG" Agricultural District to "SF -IA" Single Family Residential District. Section 2. That the City Manager is hereby directed to correct the Official Zoning map of the City of Southlake, Texas, to reflect the herein changes in zoning. Section 3. That in all other respects the use of the tract or tracts of land herein above described shall be subject to all the applicable regulations contained in said Zoning Ordinance and all other applicable and pertinent ordinances for the City of Southlake, Texas. All existing sections, subsections, paragraphs, sentences, words, phrases and definitions of said Zoning Ordinance are not amended hereby, but remain intact and are hereby ratified, verified, and affirmed. Section 4. That the zoning regulations and districts as herein established have been made in accordance with the comprehensive plan for the purpose of promoting the health, safety, morals and the general welfare of the community. They have been designed, with respect to both present conditions and the conditions reasonably anticipated to exist in the foreseeable future; to lessen congestion in the streets; to provide adequate light and air; to prevent over -crowding of land; (we to avoid undue concentration of population; and to facilitate the adequate provision of transportation, water, sewerage, drainage and surface water, parks and other commercial needs and development of the community. They have been made after a full and complete hearing with reasonable consideration among other things of the character of the district and its peculiar suitability for the particular uses and with a view of conserving the value of buildings and encouraging the most appropriate use of land throughout the community. Section 5. That this ordinance shall be cumulative of all other ordinances of the City of Southlake, Texas, affecting zoning and shall not repeal any of the provisions of said ordinances except in those instances where provisions of those ordinances are in direct conflict with the provisions of this ordinance. Section 6. That the terms and provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed to be severable and that if the validity of the zoning affecting any portion of the tract or tracts of land described herein shall be declared to be invalid, the same shall not affect the validity of the zoning of the balance of said tract or tracts of land described herein. Section 7. Any person, firm or corporation who violates, disobeys, omits, neglects or refuses to comply with or who resists the enforcement of any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not more than Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) for each offense. Each day that a violation is permitted to exist shall constitute a separate offense. Section 8. All rights and remedies of the Cityof Southlake are expressly saved as to an P Y Y G: \ORD\CASES\480-196. W PD Page 4 7A-6 and all violations of the provisions of Ordinance No. 480, as amended, or any other ordinances affecting zoning which have accrued at the time of the effective date of this ordinance; and, as to such accrued violations and all pending litigation, both civil and criminal, whether pending in court or not, under such ordinances, same shall not be affected by this ordinance but may be prosecuted until final disposition by the courts. Section 9. The City Secretary of the City of Southlake is hereby directed to publish the proposed ordinance or its caption and penalty together with a notice setting out the time and place for a public hearing thereon at least ten (10) days before the second reading of this ordinance, and if this ordinance provides for the imposition of any penalty, fine or forfeiture for any violation of any of its provisions, then the City Secretary shall additionally publish this ordinance in the official City newspaper one time within ten (10) days after passage of this ordinance, as required by Section 3.13 of the Charter of the City of Southlake. Section 10. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication as required by law, and it is so ordained. PASSED AND APPROVED on the 1st reading the day of , 1996. MAYOR ATTEST: CITY SECRETARY PASSED AND APPROVED on the 2nd reading the day of , 1996. MAYOR G:\ORD\CASES\480-196.WPD Page 5 7A-7 ATTEST: CITY SECRETARY APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY: CITY ATTORNEY DATE: ADOPTED: EFFECTIVE: G:\0RD\CASES\480-196. WPD Page 6 7A-8 EXHIBIT "A" FIELD NOTES FOR SF1A ZONING REQUEST CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TARRANT COUNTY, TEXAS BEING A TRACT IN THE LITTLE BERRY G. HAUL SURVEY ABSTRACT NO. 686, AND BEING THE TRACT DESCRIBED IN A DEED TO ROY J. STACY AND WIFE MERRICU D. STACY OF RECORD IN VOLUME 4072, PAGE 265, DEED RECORDS, TARRANT COUNTY, TEXAS,AND BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES AND BQUNDS�'AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING at an x cut in concrete found at the Northeast corner of Lot 1, Block 1, Owens Addition to the City of Southlake, as shown on a plat of record in Cabinet A, Slide 139.2, Plat Records, Tarrant County, Texas, for the Northwest corner and Point of Beginning of the herein described Tract; THENCE N. 890-13'-00" E. 658.36 feet along the South line of Block 1, of•Southridge Lakes, Phase II, an addition to the City.of Southlake, Tarrant County, Texas, as shown on a -plat of record in Cabinet A, Slide 466, Plat Records, Tarrant County, Texas, and continuing along the.South line of a tract described in a deed of record in Vol:•• 106.17, Page-1835, to a point for the -Northeast corner of the herein Described tract in Shady Oaks Drive, and from which said point a concrete monument found bears S. 890- 13'-00" W. 21.33 feet; THENCE S. 60- 27'- 25"E. 535.18 feet along --said Shady Oaks Drive to a p-oi.nt in=same.-for .the Southeast _ corner of the herein described tract; THENCE S. 860-22'-16" W. 727,34 feet along the Northerly line of a tract described in a deed of record in Vol. 8.480, Page 1300, DRTCT, and continuing along the Northerly line of a tract described in a deed of record in Vol. 4297. Page 77, DRTCT, to a 3/8" iron found at -the Northwest corner of same in the East line of Uot 1, Block 1, Owens Addition above referenced,. for the Southwest corner of the herein described.tract; THENCE N. 00-44'-44"E. 568.88 feet along the East line of said Owens Addition to the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 8.7'60 acres. L., GA0RD\CASES\480-196. WPD Page 7 7A-9 City of Southlake, Texas MEMORANDUM May 3, 1996 TO: Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager FROM: Karen P. Gandy, Zoning Administrator SUBJECT: Ordinance No. 480-197, First Reading ZA 96-26, Rezoning and Site Plan/Snow's Sports Acres REQUESTED ACTION: Rezoning and Site Plan for Snow's Sports Acres, being approximately 3.00 acres situated in Jesse G. Allen Survey, Abstract No. A- 18, Tracts 4A15, 4A16A, and 4A18 LOCATION: On the east side of Pearson Lane, being approximately 1,700' south of the intersection of Pearson Lane and W. Southlake Blvd. (F.M. 1709) OWNER/APPLICANT: Randal and Deborah Snow ZONING: "AG" Agricultural District and "B-1" Business Service Park District REQUESTED ZONING: "S-P-l" Detailed Site Plan to allow gymnastics, swimming, diving, dance, martial arts instruction, archery range, after -school care, summer camp programs, pro -shop, and other related businesses LAND USE CATEGORY: Low Density Residential and Mixed Use NO. NOTICES SENT: Five (5) RESPONSES: Two (2) written responses received within the 200' notification area: • Joe David Pipes, 2828 Cresthaven, Grapevine, Texas 76051, is in favor, "Randy runs a fine business and keeps his place neat! It would be an asset to the Southlake area!!" It will provide "many neat activities for children." • Gwen Pipes (Ranch Land Leasing Co. Inc.), 216 Warbler Ct., Bedford, Texas 76021, in favor. P & Z ACTION: March 21, 1996; Approved to Table (5-0) to the Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting on April 18, 1996, and continue the public hearing. April 18, 1996; Approved (4-0) subject to Plan Review Summary No. 2 dated April 12, 1996, amended as follows: 8A-1 MEMORANDUM 'URTIS E. HAWK tDINANCE NO. 480-197, FIRST READING MAY 3, 1996 PAGE 2 1) adding that the City Council should review the lighting, assuring that there is no light spillage on to adjacent residential properties 2) deleting the Applicant's request to waive the fencing requirement until future development starts construction __ 3) deleting the Applicant's request to waive the masonry requirement for the east, north, and south walls until a later date. STAFF COMMENTS: The Applicant has met all the review comments of the Plan Review Summary No. 2 dated April 12, 1996 with the exception of the items addressed in the Plan Review Summary No. 3 dated May 3, 1996. KPG/ls G:\WPF\MEMO\96CASES\96-026ZS.WPD NJ 8A-2 0 THE CITY OF SOUTHLAKE: Our specific plans for the three acres which we are asking to be rezoned to SP-1 are as follows: 1. Continuing our present business of teaching gymnastics, after -school program, and summer camp. 2. Building a 75 x 35 foot pool with a combination gameroom, office, and bathhouse facilities for which we would use to: a. teach swimming lessons. b. possibly rent to Keller High School for their swim team and other schools if they're interested. C. start a diving program and team. d. use for our summer camp and after school programs. e. rent the facility for parties. f. open the pool to the public during selected hours. 3. Adding to our existing parking to meet city requirements. 4. Building an approximately 5,800 square foot building to lease for possible dance, martial arts, pro -shop, archery range, or other related businesses. (This is a tentative plan for the future) . Thank you for your time and consideration. Sincerely, RaH'd & Debbie Y Snow 8A-3 �� Q,` t, t � ! .1� � r..\ J' �, 1 � •4 _Y� �Y � �� i;. .: is �� l;i, �{. •l_ ) � �( �! 'Y'ZlW S�)el,y t i� ��y1i) I.i r �`+, � .e Y ll YY y, e _�or,.r .i I k' i� )k �, kj j `:1r',;.;•i�6. 'S?<:; 111�.Doi Oj �;�.il11r1 I • i t � 3 ! I � i�l..� t I a �� _- ` r lod � J . d •C T ��r'f �'� .i �1�•t;,� tig .;,.3 � t � �i•��y}. K sir•` • • ... l '`,r• 1 `cam..- L � j.—�—,""� �� T � Y � , (� Irk 24 t j;` .}R^�"j •' :U �� �. d >+ � •.. ' � r f � f� f .+�- =`mow="? -__' •� � t '- � s. � i�f�'r..,,�"""'•. "'ws^""� t """"'.v"' tIC.""�t�.Y.A:r+`r2•►a•�.a� �s4� '.r ., /� ryp y o . � a �� ,M`. >�>t ar ' Asti �g yA-"rn 4 3' pF +► ; a R . 31 A A IN0.1 DATE 1 D. TRACT MAP • TR 6A TR c, n l 3.gG1 3.901,c- AUCl/A 2 1 TR 66 I-Bi8 AC TR 6 St. Martin In —The —Fields 0 1 1 3•�q�� "AGEagle Contracting Corp. TR 68 .992 AC w 0 City of Keller 8 z, 1TR n 6F1 TR 6BiAi TR 6818 1 Li I , TR 4A .36 .863 AC 80 AC 4 3 t�O • (� L �°, AC A S 341 �5 � Q 4X J. Pipes Ranch Land Leasing Co. 72. 4 A M ti 3.0 M ,.AG„ i TR 6E 3 AC I 33 TR 4E l.104@ TR TR 3C1 TR 40 y S� TTR 82 AC.995@ .00(onc-F- 6 C ADJACENT OWNERS AND ZONING > Spin #15 Representative Wayne & June Haney ( TR y G 8A-7 TR 2.t TR 1.0 CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS ORDINANCE NO. 480-197 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 480, AS AMENDED, THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS; GRANTING A ZONING CHANGE ON A CERTAIN TRACT OR TRACTS OF LAND WITHIN THE CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS, -MM AND MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN EXHIBIT "A" FROM TO COMPLETELY SUBJECT TO THE SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS CONTAINED IN THIS ORDINANCE; CORRECTING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP; PRESERVING ALL OTHER PORTIONS OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE; DETERMINING THAT THE PUBLIC INTEREST, MORALS AND GENERAL WELFARE DEMAND THE ZONING CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS HEREIN MADE; PROVIDING THAT THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BE CUMULATIVE OF ALL ORDINANCES; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR A PENALTY FOR VIOLATIONS HEREOF; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION IN THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. REQUESTED ZONING: WHEREAS, the City of Southlake, Texas is a home rule City acting under its Charter adopted by the electorate pursuant to Article XI, Section 5 of the Texas Constitution and Chapter 9 of the Texas Local Government Code; and, WHEREAS, pursuant to Chapter 211 of the Local Government Code, the City has the authority to adopt a comprehensive zoning ordinance. and map regulating the location and use of buildings, other structures and land for business, industrial, residential and other purposes, and to amend said ordinance and map for the purpose of promoting the public health, safety, morals and general welfare, all in accordance with a comprehensive plan; and CAORMCASEM480-197. WPD Page 3 8A-8 WHEREAS, the hereinafter described property is currently zoned as MEMAM OMMMMMMMMMMM*der the City's Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance; and WHEREAS, a change in the zoning classification of said property was requested by a person or corporation having a proprietary interest in said property; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Southlake, T�-xas, at a public hearing called by the City Council did consider the following factors in making a determination as to whether these changes should be granted or denied: safety of the motoring public and the pedestrians using the facilities in the area immediately surrounding the sites; safety from fire hazards and damages; noise producing elements and glare of the vehicular and stationary lights and effect of such lights on established character of the neighborhood; location, lighting and types of signs and relation of signs to traffic control and adjacent property; street size and adequacy of width for traffic reasonably expected to be generated by the proposed use around the site and in the immediate neighborhood; adequacy of parking as determined by requirements of this ordinance for off-street parking facilities; location of ingress and egress points for parking and off-street loading spaces, and protection of public health by surfacing on all parking areas to control dust; effect on the promotion of health ad the general welfare; effect on light and air; effect on the over -crowding of the land; effect on the concentration of population, and effect on transportation, water, sewerage, schools, parks and other public facilities; and, WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Southlake, Texas, further considered among other things the character of the districts and their peculiar suitability for particular uses and the view to conserve the value of the buildings, and encourage the most appropriate use of the land throughout this City; and, WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Southlake, Texas, does find that there is a public necessity for the zoning changes, that the public demands them, that the public interest clearly requires the amendments, and that the zoning changes do not unreasonably invade the rights of those who bought or improved property with reference to the classification which existed at the time their original investment was made; and, WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Southlake, Texas, does find that the changes in zoning lessen the congestion in the streets, helps secure safety from fire, panic, and other dangers, promotes the health and the general welfare, provides adequate light and air, prevents the over- crowding of land, avoids undue concentration of population, and facilitates the adequate provision of transportation, water, sewerage, schools, parks and other public requirements; and, WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Southlake, Texas, has determined that there is a necessity and need for the changes in zoning and has also found and determined that there has been a change in the conditions of the property surrounding and in close proximity to the tract or tracts C:\0RD\CASES\480-197.WPD Page 4 8A-9 of land requested for a change since the tract or tracts of land were originally classified and therefore feels that the respective changes in zoning classification for the tract or tracts of land are needed, are called for, and are in the best interest of the public at large, the citizens of the city of Southlake, Texas, and helps promote the general health, safety and welfare of the community. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS: Section 1. That Ordinance No. 480, the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance of the City of Southlake, Texas, passed on the 19th day of September, 1989, as originally adopted and amended, is hereby amended so that the permitted uses in the hereinafter described areas be altered, changed and amended as shown and described below: Being approximately a -( acre tract of land situated in the and more fully and completely described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and incorporated herein, from b n_=.' as depicted on the approved Site Plan attached hereto and incorporated herein as Exhibit "B". (400, Section 2. That the City Manager is hereby directed to correct the Official Zoning map of the City of Southlake, Texas, to reflect the herein changes in zoning. . Section 3. That in all other respects the use of the tract or tracts of land herein above described shall be subject to all the applicable regulations contained in said Zoning Ordinance and all other applicable and pertinent ordinances for the City of Southlake, Texas. All existing sections, subsections, paragraphs, sentences, words, phrases and definitions of said Zoning Ordinance are not amended hereby, but remain intact and are hereby ratified, verified, and affirmed. Section 4. That the zoning regulations and districts as herein established have been made in accordance with the comprehensive plan for the purpose of promoting the health, safety, morals and the general welfare of the community. They have been designed, with respect to both present conditions and the conditions reasonably anticipated to exist in the foreseeable future; to lessen congestion in the streets; to provide adequate light and air; to prevent over -crowding of land; to avoid undue concentration of population; and to facilitate the adequate provision of transportation, water, sewerage, drainage and surface water, parks and other commercial needs and development of the community. They have been made after a full and complete hearing with reasonable consideration among other things of the character of the district and its peculiar suitability for the particular uses and with a view of conserving the value of buildings and encouraging the most appropriate use of land throughout the community. CAORDTASEM480-197. W D Page 5 8A-10 (6w, Section 5. That this ordinance shall be cumulative of all other ordinances of the City of Southlake, Texas, affecting zoning and shall not repeal any of the provisions of said ordinances except in those instances where provisions of those ordinances are in direct conflict with the provisions of this ordinance. Section 6. That the terms and provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed to be severable and that if the validity of the zoning affecting any portion of the tract or tracts of land described herein shall be declared to be invalid, the same shall not affect the validity of the zoning of the balance of said tract or tracts of land described herein. Section 7. Any person, firm or corporation who violates, disobeys, omits, neglects or refuses to comply with or who resists the enforcement of any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not more than Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) for each offense. Each day that a violation is permitted to exist shall constitute a separate offense. Section 8. All rights and remedies of the City of Southlake are expressly saved as to any and all violations of the provisions of Ordinance No. 480, as amended, or any other ordinances affecting zoning which have accrued at the time of the effective date of this ordinance; and, as to such accrued violations and all pending litigation, both civil and criminal, whether pending in court or not, under such ordinances, same shall not be affected by this ordinance but may be prosecuted until final disposition by the courts. Le Section 9. The City Secretary of the City of Southlake is hereby directed to publish the proposed ordinance or its caption and penalty together with a notice setting out the time and place for a public hearing thereon at least ten (10) days before the second reading of this ordinance, and if this ordinance provides for the imposition of any penalty, fine or forfeiture for any violation of any of its provisions, then the City Secretary shall additionally publish this ordinance in the official City newspaper one time within ten (10) days after passage of this ordinance, as required by Section 3.13 of the Charter of the City of Southlake. Section 10. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication as required by law, and it is so ordained. PASSED AND APPROVED on the lst reading the day of , 1996. C:\0RD\CASES\480-197.WPD Page 6 8A-11 MAYOR A ATTEST: CITY SECRETARY PASSED AND APPROVED on the 2nd reading the day of , 1996. APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY: CITY ATTORNEY DATE: ADOPTED: EFFECTIVE: C:\0RD\CASES\480-197.WPD Page 7 8A-12 MAYOR ATTEST: CITY SECRETARY L EXHIBIT "A" THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF TARRANT WHEREAS, we, PMMAL B. SNOW, et ux DEBORA K. SNOW, are all the owners of tract of land situated in the J. G. Allen Survey, Abstract No. 18, County of Tarrant, according to the deed in Volume 8822, Page 1197, DRTCI', and more particularly described as follows: BBGINNIM in the West line of said J.G. Allen Survey and being N Oo 18' 15" W a distance of 496.19 feet from the Southwest corner of said J.G. Allen Survey; THENCE N Oo 18' 15" W a distance of 450.0; THENCE N 890 43' E at a distance of 30.0 feet to a set 5/8 inch iron rod, a total distance of 349.03 feet to a set 5/8 inch iron rod; THENCE S Oo 15' 07" E a distance of 250.0 feet to a found 1/2 inch iron rod; THENCE S 890 43' W a distance of 131.0 feet to a set 5/8 inch iron rod; THENCE S Oo 13' 34" E a distance of 199. 48 feet to a found 1/2 inch iron rod; THENCE S 890 34' 47" W at a distance of 187.53 feet to a set 5/8" iron rod at a total distance of 217.53 to place of beginning, containing 3.000 acres or 130,706 square feet of land. C:\ORD\CASES\480-197.WPD Page 8 8A-13 NJ (4w CAORD Page 9 A EXHIBIT "B" ♦'� r'�' "'�"* rr ,max c+� svx31 `-lAyvlr)os ilvXVl �.JNarl lvw r+a LMsrt Hn „.I�� m.r�nr+n.,r,wnu"1rrNr S�I�`d S 41GdS 51Mo1`I .. S�IHdY`d Stid31YM ' '�% _ lsint�a hrilnOZ hAS soy HV'2d al S, .WPD L 8A-14 r ° toy f a�i�r N ti0 Ys -• i a Q S � EL LLI S eY Fo 1— S r EXHIBIT "B" Wawa an �t+nrrrlt �wlbweaav 9FINW-6 swgj-ym Ez E�., e 11 t lsantvr� SNIN17Z 1-.45 yc;�4 NV-W 14 0 c :z in 41.3 C3 d N 7 mm I F®R 101 5-1 .3 A - -j "I YL IL -z tL N. Jim CHORD ASES\480-197.WPD Page 10 8A-15 its Lo CQ City of Southlake, Texas SITE PLAN REVIEW SUMMARY No.: ZA 96-26 Review No: Three Date of Review: /05 3/96 Project Name: Site Plan for uS-P-1 •' Zoning - Snows Sports Acres, 3.0 Acres in the J.G.Allen Survey, Abstract No.18, Lot 9 J G Allen No 18 Addition OWNER/APPLICANT: •�' ARCHITECT: Waters Granhi �Ikip", 7-r�� !_ ' • : 1• CITY STAFF HAS REVIEWED THE ABOVE REFERENCED PROJECT RECEIVED BY THE CITY ON 4/22/96 AND WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING STIPULATIONS. THESE STIPULATIONS ARE HEREBY MADE CONDITIONS OF SITE PLAN APPROVAL UNLESS SPECIFICALLY AMENDED BY THE CITY COUNCIL. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS OR NEED FURTHER CLARIFICATION, PLEASE CONTACT DENNIS KILLOUGH AT (817) 481-5581, EXT. 787. 1. Provide the owner's names and Land Use Designation (L.U.D.) per the City Land Use Plan for all adjoining properties. Show the Keller/Southlake City Limit line which is located along the west line of Pearson Lane. Provide the required bufferyards per the Zoning Ordinance No.480, Section 42.8.a . Label the width and JXM of bufferyard on the graphic. Include the following Bufferyaid Planting Calculation Chart on the plan: REQUIRED BUFFERYARDS Bufferyard Canopy Accent Width -Tyne Trees Trees Shrubs North -314' E-equired 10' - F1 9 19 25 Provided (Show the provided bufferyard and proposed plantings) East -450' RQuit 10' - F1 14 27 36 Pr i (Show the provided bufferyard and proposed plantings) South-314' Reguired 10' - FI 9 19 25 Provided (Show the provided bufferyard and proposed plantings) West -450' Regyr 10' - B 9 14 45 Provided (Show the provided bufferyard and proposed plantings) 4. Parking area, pavements, and structures other than standard driveway entrances/exits must be removed r- - from the required bufferyards. Existing parking and driveway on the west and an existing storage building on the east encroach the required bufferyard. 8A-16 t,ny of oouiniaKe, i exas The following changes are needed with regard to driveways and compliance with the Driveway Ordinance No. 634. For ease of reference, please refer to the on -site driveways in numbered order from south to north as Driveways No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, and No. 4 respectively. A. Provide the distance to the nearest centerline of existing off -site driveway(s) from the proposed/existing driveway(s) on the site. The minimum allowed distance to a driveway centerline is 250'. B. The minimum allovied spacing between on -site driveway centerlines is- 2501. The spacing between a i'Driveway No. 1 and existiniz Driveway No. 2 is approximately 60' and the spacing between gig Driveway No. 2 and existing Driveway No. 3 is approximately 85'. The spacing between existing Driveway No. 3 and proposed Driveway No. 4 complies with the requirements as shown. C. The existing Driveways No. 1 and No. 2 do not meet the minimum width requirement of 24'. The width appears to be approximately 12'. D. The existing Driveways No. 1 and No. 2 do not meet the minimum curb return radius requirement of 20'. The curb return radii appear to be approximately 10'. E. The existing Driveways No. 1 and No. 2 do not meet the minimum throat depth requirement of 50' for traffic stacking. The throat depth appears to be approximately T. Show type of any intended lighting. 7. Note the tyM and height proposed fences and/or walls. * This review is based upon "C-3" Zoning District Regulations. Parking requirements are based on 1 parking stall/200 square feet of building floor area. Staff has determined that should bleachers or spectator seating be added that additional parking based on 1 parking stall/ 3 seats will be required. The applicant should be aware that all proposed structure(s) require 80% masonry material on all sides of the proposed structure(s) in compliance with the Masonry Ordinance No. 557. Any deviations will require that a variance be approved by the City Council prior to issuance of a building permit. The applicant should be aware that prior to issuance of a building a plat must be approved by the City and filed in the County Plat Records, a fully corrected site plan, landscape plan, and irrigation plan along with the building plans must be submitted for approval and all required fees must be paid. This may include but not be limited to the following fees: Park Fee, Perimeter Street Fee, Water & Sewer Impact and Tap Fees, and related Permit Fees. All fire lanes must be per the City Fire Department requirements. 8A-17 Ury of 5outniake, Texas The applicant should be aware that any revisions made prior to the next scheduled meeting must be received at the City by 5:00 PM on 5/13/96. If not received by that time, no review will be prepared until the following submittal schedule. All 17 revised submittals must be folded 6" x 9" and include an 11 "z 17" revised reduction. - P & ZACTION: April 18, 1996; Approved (4-0) subject to Plan Review Summary No. 2 dated April 12, 1996, amended as follows: 1) adding that the City Council should review the lighting, assuring that there is no light spillage on to adjacent residential properties _ 2) deleting the Applicant's request to waive the fencing requirement until future development starts construction 3) deleting the Applicant's request to waive the masonry requirement for the east, north, and south walls until a later date. * Denotes Informational Comment Randal and Deborah Snow Waters Graphics GAWPFlREV\96\96-026SP.3 8A-18 C 0 a1,1A j I INw•V ISSN 4i4G' A 4- I(� c� 'Y O F f spa i � n o$ F �a 3 88 11 n SITE PLAN FOR SP-I ZONIUCR RE 2UP-STD sNoWIs 15Pk ' TS ACRES rrH1.At-P, TEXAS 8A-19 W�ITEP,9 FtiApHIGS .TFGTUFAL fWANHG AYD 0691&N foss h-vuT on.- P�r N—T , TRKns lH•QGIL u"� c A 1\ I # % c t _ Ox rn dk N N @ f``;c: 'SITE t't AN FOR SPL f zwwNs ruas'� w�TI:Rs GRAt�HIGS bx- I4S 5iOPTS ACRES �►���mr,.�nw+�r� oes;w+ �A n ]I W" w+u.uitr w, r r4 uo� w,u tz,..s SoIJTHLI.KE, TEX^s 8A-20 City of Southlake, Texas MEMORANDUM May 3, 1996 TO: Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager FROM: Karen P. Gandy, Zoning Administrator SUBJECT: Ordinance No. 480-01C, First Reading ZA 96-36, Rezoning and Revised Concept Plan/Timarron REQUESTED ACTION: Rezoning and Revised Concept Plan for certain parcels of land to be included in the Timarron Planned Unit Development ("R-P.U.D. No.1 "), for two parcels of land: Tract No. 1, being approximately 2.684 acres and Tract No. 2, being approximately 3.104 acres, both being situated in the O. W. Knight Survey, Abstract No. 899 This request will amend Ordinance No. 480-01B. LOCATION: On the south side of E. Southlake Blvd. (F.M. 1709) with Tract No. 1 being adjacent to F.M. 1709, across from Diamond Blvd., and west of the proposed Byron Nelson Parkway extension. Tract No. 2 is approximately 1,000' south of F.M. 1709 and West of the proposed Byron Nelson Parkway extension OWNER/APPLICANT: Timarron Land Corporation CURRENT ZONING: "R-P.U.D. No. 1" Residential Planned Unit Development and "AG" Agricultural District REQUESTED ZONING: Tract No. 1 to "R-P.U.D. No. 1" Residential Planned Unit Development with "C-2" Local Retail Commercial uses; Tract No. 2 to "R-P.U.D. No. 1" Residential Planned Unit Development LAND USE CATEGORY: 100 Year Flood Plain, Low Density Residential, Medium Density Residential, and Mixed Use CORRIDOR DESIGNATION: Residential and Existing Retail NO. NOTICES SENT: Seven (7) RESPONSES: One (1) written response received within the 200' notification area: • J. W. Richards, P.O. Box 1144, Grapevine, Texas 76099-1144, in MEMORANDUM - rURTIS E. HAWK LZDINANCE NO. 480-01C, FIRST READING AY 3, 1996 PAGE 2 favor. P & Z ACTION: April 18, 1996; Approved (3-0-1) subject to Plan Review Summary No. 1 dated April 12, 1996, amended as follows:. 1) deleting the Applicant's request to redesignate Tract 5 to "C-2" Local Retail Commercial uses 2) deleting from Tract 6 the following "0-1" Office District uses: #5 (banking), ,#6 (bill paying services), #13 (contractor offices), #15 (Duplication and mailing services), #16 (employment services), #23 (Optometrists), #24 (other offices of a business and/or professional nature providing services not including the retail sale, fabrication, manufacture or production of goods or merchandise), #29 (radio recording and television broadcasting offices and studios), (stenographic services), #35 (travel bureaus or services), and #36 (utility offices). STAFF COMMENTS: The Applicant has met all the review comments of the Plan Review Summary No. 1 dated April 12, 1996 with the exception of the items addressed in the Plan Review Summary No. 2 dated May 3, 1996. KPG/ls Ce PFIMEM0\96CASES\96-036ZC. WPD A Revised Concept Plan, totaling 919.481 acres, and Ordinance No. 480-01 C will be considered with this request. The following revisions are requested: deleting from "R-P.U.D. No. 1" a 1.047 acre parcel of land situated in the O.W. Knight Survey, Abstract No. 899, located S. of F.M. 1709 and adjacent to the west side of the proposed Byron Nelson Parkway extension, and described more completely as Tract No. 3; relocating the school and park site from the northwest corner of S. Carroll Avenue and E. Continental Blvd. to a site approximately 1,200' south of F. M. 1709 and East of the extension of Byron Nelson Parkway; designating the northwest corner of S. Carroll Ave. and E. Continental Blvd. to residential and commercial uses, but limited to assisted care facilities; redesignating the southwest corner of Brumlow Ave. and E. Continental Blvd. from residential uses to "C-2" Local Retail Commercial uses; redesignating the Timarron Information Center at 175 E. Continental Blvd. to "O-l" Office District uses. 8B-2 CONCEPT PLAN REVISION 480-01 B to 480-01 C A Planned Unit Development in Southlake, Texas 0 M A R R 0 N March 1996 N zay�_3�61: DEVELOPMENT CONCEPT PLAN REVISION , (iiw TIMARRON REC D MAR 0-2 51996 SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS PURPOSE The purpose for this application is to do the following: 1. Zone two (2) additional .tracts of land (Tracts 1 and 2) into the Timarron P.U.D. Concept Plan - Ordinance 480-01 B. 2. Remove a tract (Tract 3) of previously designated C-2 Commercial from Ordinance 480- 01 B. 3. Relocate elementary school site and park site. 4. Convert Tract 4 to residential and commercial uses limited to assisted care facilities with site plan approval required. 5. Convert Tract 5 from residential to commercial uses. 6. Delineate Tract 6 (Timarron .Information Center) as office use (0-1). 7. Reconfigure golf course boundary to reflect actual platted area. The additions and deletions of Tracts 1, 2,'and 3 will increase the acreage of the project from 914.74 to 919.481 acres. PROJECT LOCATION The tracts are located in an area bounded generally by F.M. 1709 (Southlake Boulevard) on the north, the northwest boundary of Timarron Land Corporation on the south, the City of Southlake Municipal Complex on the west and future Byron Nelson Parkway on the east. The land is located within the Southlake city limits also owned by Timarron Land Corporation, Inc. The attachments in this document provide the legal description of this project and a location map. OWNERSHIP Timarron Land. Corporation, Inc. is a subsidiary of Mobil Land Development (Southwest) Corporation (MLDC) which was established in 1970 as a wholly owned affiliate of Mobil Corporation. MLDC has developed planned communities in Arizona, California, Florida, Georgia, Texas, and Virginia. 2301801.M01 8B-4 EXISTING ZONING AND LAND USE Existing Zoning • Tract 1 and 2 are currently zoned "Agriculture". • Tract 3 is currently zoned P.U.D. Residential as part of the Timarron P.U.D. • Tract 5 is currently zoned P.U.D. Residential as part of the Timarron P.U.D. • Tract 6 is currently zoned P.U.D. Residential as part of the Timarron P.U.D. Existing Land Uses • Tract 1-5 are currently Agricultural. • Tract 6 is currently utilized as Timarron Information Center. Adjacent Land Uses The surrounding land uses are as following: • Tracts 1, 2, and 3 consist of P.U.D. residential uses with proposed CS and C-2 Commercial uses. • Tract 4 consist of P.U.D. Residential uses. • Tract 5 consist of P.U.D. Residential and industrial uses. • Tract 6 consist of P.U.D. Residential with recreational designation. PROPOSED ZONING AND LAND USE Proposed Zoning The proposed zoning is for a Planned Unit Development District as identified in Ordinance 480- 01 C with a modified Concept Plan as illustrated in this application. Proposed Land Uses The existing Concept Plan (480-01 B) for Timarron will be modified to include Tracts 1 and 2 remove Tract 3 and redefine uses as follows: • Tract 1 - C-2 Commercial - 2.684 acres. Tract 1 will be developed according to the C-2 zoning restrictions identified in the Southlake Zoning Ordinance. • Tract 2 - Residential - 3.104 acres. Tract 2 will be developed as a residential tract to reflect the overall density cap of 2.18 du/ac for the entire 919.481 acres. • Tract 3 - C-2 Commercial - <1.047> acres. Tract 3 will not be developed as a part of this Planned Unit Development. • Tract 4 - Residential or Commercial uses 8t acres. Tract 4 will be developed as a residential tract to reflect the overall density cap of 2.18 du/ac for the entire 919.481 acres. Commercial uses limited to assisted care facilities and to be developed according to the C-3 zoning restrictions. 92301801.M01 8B-5 REC'D APR 2 21996 1 10 Tract 5 - C-2 Commercial - 1.003 acres. Tract 5 will be developed according to the C-2 zoning restrictions identified in the Southlake Zoning Ordinance. 10 Tract 6 - 0-1 - 1.819 acres. Tract 6 will be operated under the 0-1 restrictions identified 1 in the Southlake Zoning Ordinance The attached legal descriptions identify the location of Tracts 1, 2, and 3 in relation to the ` existing Concept Plan. All street, utility and drainage improvements will be developed in accordance with the City of Southlake Standards and those outlined in P.U.D. Ordinance 480-01C. Residential Density Cap P.U.D. 480-01 permits a 2.18- du/ac density cap. The 919.481 acres proposed in P.U.D. 480- 01 C will permit 2004 residential lots. Qe 2301801.M01 :: • L %h gB-7 1' =1 MILE TIMARRON LOCATION MAP CARTER d BURGESS. INC. - L TRACT J • �_ I • l ' • I TRACT t — • ntinental Boul�vard 1 • . .:.^" 1 J _- p , - TRACE J O TRACT • '� I ' I a ` g n g OO,r coORaloot ,I T I M A R R O N REVISED ZONING TRACT LOCATIONS xra loser xr, DM — &km�l 1 !L2C PARK >< D 9�- V��m � I • k �P.P 2 r SC SG, L 009j5 Y SE 5D 51 SOIi. 10 Ac 6 Ac ' '0h3 Ac �' { . j M 31i RGH G _ - 15 Ac 3NIG 5x - - I •\ i f 2AIC IA7 2A10 2A5 i 2A2 . 6 IM Q \ �,•,tj� . 2A,8 20 R`� `• _ 4.23 Ac ■ �ijl� t i - — 3N •. _ wic caurtr OW 3E IF � ID 211 Gj S Ac 4 1'�----•/L l f 4 Ac J!�PPK1"1 ICI Y•� 1 4.5 Ac�r— 3` IN - --- µA i ® ; i 4 Ac 4 Ac 14f1 A- 6Ac i . i i i . . . / I�x 10 Ac ty _j-•1- _ - 5D5m- �I of _--1--i-+--1--•� 3E 4 i i i l i SA iT.i. 1 1 1 1 1 .• i i i i i i �� ~ — 25 Ac 22 Ac ..- , 303A D3 k 3 Ac 7.665 Ac 34 A, D D1 �•' 3 Ac 3.21 j 3D2A 3A1 50 3D4 JDI IL D Ic 3A 3A, k D 4C 4D — -- D1 G 5:8� Ac 3.56 Ac 9' k3k - 30.6 Ac P DI IS Ac•'�: 22.11 Ac 3D D2 \ 2A3 2%\i 401 4.%�� 328 i 21- F4� H W Epp . NIlUI7� 20 Ac saver A ; 50.71 Ac--- 4F �--- ' • ! ;iiii I 1 48 r TTTT i 6AI FA 1- 1 r+, - — 6AI t6C N11 77 �' 4101 A< Ell�i I —_ 11 1 lAl EASTCO/TOANTA1 k _ 3C; —!y -. rT•'r-r•-tTT-r.rT._. — — L. IA I I9 61 .` '•.1 1 - 11 i i i i I i i i l j l 1 1 i_ i i i i i i i, 1() 2 2 . i i \• �{. ' 1 1 1 ON 2A3 2E 281 r_ ' y _1( _'A _'t -;• - O 44.66 k 23.3 Ac 32-53 Ac ' \ ; /'•�. f �' iAc In GO TRACT MAP 8B-9 J I 1 1D 19 3 3AI 3 a'0" } S. Home J. Realty t3A 4.47 AC SUHVL Y J. Holt Y Stevenson A-687 12A B J.M. STEV NSON .409 AC A B 36 --rB - -- -- -- A-2040 n �� C-2 TIILAKE BLVD 'J J 2 I 1 CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS ORDINANCE NO. 480-01-C AMENDMENTS HEREIN MADE; PROVIDING THAT THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BE CUMULATIVE OF ALL ORDINANCES; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR A PENALTY FOR VIOLATIONS HEREOF; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION IN THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. REQUESTED ZONING: WHEREAS, the City of Southlake, Texas is a home rule City acting under its Charter adopted by the electorate pursuant to Article XI, Section 5 of the Texas Constitution and Chapter 9 of the Texas Local Government Code; and, WHEREAS, pursuant to Chapter 211 of the Local Government Code, the City has the authority to adopt a comprehensive zoning ordinance and map regulating the location and use of buildings, other structures and land for business, industrial, residential and other purposes, and to amend said ordinance and map for the purpose of promoting the public health, safety, morals and (awl general welfare, all in accordance with a comprehensive plan; and G:\ORD\CASES\480-01-C.WPD Page 3 813-11 WHEREAS, the hereinafter described property is currently zoned as under the City's Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance; and WHEREAS, a change in the zoning classification of said property was requested by a person or corporation having a proprietary interest in said property; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Southlake, Texas, at a public hearing called by the City Council did consider the following factors in making a determination as to whether these changes should be granted or denied: safety of the motoring public and the pedestrians using the facilities in the area immediately surrounding the sites; safety from fire hazards and damages; noise producing elements and glare of the vehicular and stationary lights and effect of such lights on established character of the neighborhood; location, lighting and types of signs and relation of signs to traffic control and adjacent property; street size and adequacy of width for traffic reasonably expected to be generated by the proposed use around the site and in the immediate neighborhood; adequacy of parking as determined by requirements of this ordinance for off-street parking facilities; location of ingress and egress points for parking and off-street loading spaces, and protection of public health by surfacing on all parking areas to control dust; effect on the promotion of health ad the general welfare; effect on light and air; effect on the over -crowding of the land; effect on the concentration of population, and effect on transportation, water, sewerage, schools, parks and other public facilities; and, WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Southlake, Texas, further considered among other things the character of the districts and their peculiar suitability for particular uses and the view to conserve the value of the buildings, and encourage the most appropriate use of the land throughout this City; and, WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Southlake, Texas, does find that there is a public necessity for the zoning changes, that the public demands them, that the public interest clearly requires the amendments, and that the zoning changes do not unreasonably invade the rights of those who bought or improved property with reference to the classification which existed at the time their original investment was made; and, WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Southlake, Texas, does find that the changes in zoning lessen the congestion in the streets, helps secure safety from fire, panic, and other dangers, promotes the health and the general welfare, provides adequate light and air, prevents the over- crowding of land, avoids undue concentration of population, and facilitates the adequate provision of transportation, water, sewerage, schools, parks and other public requirements; and, WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Southlake, Texas, has determined that there is a necessity and need for the changes in zoning and has also found and determined that there has been a change in the conditions of the property surrounding and in close proximity to the tract or tracts of land requested for a change since the tract or tracts of land were originally classified and therefore eels that the respective changes in zoning classification for the tract or tracts of land are needed, are feels for, and are in the best interest of the public at large, the citizens of the city of Southlake, G:\0RD\CASES\480-01-C. WPD Page 4 8$_12 Texas, and helps promote the general health, safety and welfare of the community. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SOUTHLAKE,TEXAS: Section 1. That Ordinance No. 480, the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance of the City of Southlake, Texas, passed on the 19th day of September,1989, as originally adopted and amended, is hereby amended so that the permitted uses in the hereinafter described areas be altered, changed and amended as shown and described below: 011 , and more fully and completely described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto and incorporated herein, from Plan attached hereto and , incorporated i Section 2. That the City Manager is hereby directed to correct the Official Zoning map (400.1 of the City of Southlake, Texas, to reflect the herein changes in zoning. Section 3. That -in all other respects the use of the tract or tracts of land herein above described shall be subject to all the applicable regulations contained in said Zoning Ordinance and all other applicable and pertinent ordinances for the City of Southlake, Texas. All existing sections, subsections, paragraphs, sentences, words, phrases and definitions of said Zoning Ordinance are not amended hereby, but remain intact and are hereby ratified, verified, and affirmed. Section 4. That the zoning regulations and districts as herein established have been made in accordance with the comprehensive plan for the purpose of promoting the health, safety, morals and the general welfare of the community. They have been designed, with respect to both present conditions and the conditions reasonably anticipated to exist in the foreseeable future; to lessen congestion in the streets; to provide adequate light and air; to prevent over -crowding of land; to avoid undue concentration of population; and to facilitate the adequate provision of transportation, water, sewerage, drainage and surface water, parks and other commercial needs and development of the community. They have been made after a full and complete hearing with reasonable consideration among other things of the character of the district and its peculiar suitability for the particular uses and with a view of conserving the value of buildings and encouraging the most appropriate use of land throughout the community. Section 5. That this ordinance shall be cumulative of all other ordinances of the City of Southlake, Texas, affecting zoning and shall not repeal any of the provisions of said ordinances (awl except in those instances where provisions of those ordinances are in direct conflict with the G:\0RD\CASES\480-01-C. WPD Page 5 813-13 (Ile provisions of this ordinance. Section 6. That the terms and provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed to be severable and that if the validity of the zoning affecting any portion of the tract or tracts of land described herein shall be declared to be invalid, the same shall not affect the validity of the zoning of the balance of said tract or tracts of land described herein. Section 7. Any person, firm or corporation who violates, disobeys, omits, neglects or refuses to comply with or who resists the enforcement of any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not more than Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) for each offense. Each day that a violation is permitted to exist shall constitute a separate offense. Section 8. All rights and remedies of the City of Southlake are expressly saved as to any and all violations of the provisions of Ordinance No. 480, as amended, or any other ordinances affecting zoning which have accrued at the time of the effective date of this ordinance; and, as to such accrued violations and all pending litigation, both civil and criminal, whether pending in court or not, under such ordinances, same shall not be affected by this ordinance but may be prosecuted until final disposition by the courts. Section 9. The City Secretary of the City of Southlake is hereby directed to publish the proposed ordinance or its caption and penalty together with a notice setting out the time and place for a public hearing thereon at least ten (10) days before the second reading of this ordinance, and (40", if this ordinance provides for the imposition of any penalty, fine or forfeiture for any violation of any of its provisions, then the City Secretary shall additionally publish this ordinance in the official City newspaper one time within ten (10) days after passage of this ordinance, as required by Section 3.13 of the Charter of the City of Southlake. L Section 10. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and publication as required by law, and it is so ordained. PASSED AND APPROVED on the 1st reading the day of , 1996 G:\ORD\CASES\480-01-C.WPD Page 6 813-14 MAYOR ATTEST: CITY SECRETARY (W PASSED AND APPROVED on the 2nd reading the MAYOR ATTEST: day of , 1996. CITY SECRETARY APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY: CITY ATTORNEY DATE: ADOPTED: EFFECTIVE: G:\0RD\CASES\480-01-C. WPD Page 7 813-15 EXHIBIT "A" TRACT 1 BEING A 2.684 ACRE TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN THE O.W. KNIGHT SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO.899, TARRANT COUNTY, TiD(AS AND BEING ALL OF THAT CERTAIN 1_945 ACRE TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IN DEED TO TIMARRON LAND CORPORATION AS RECORDED IN VOLUME 12291, PAGE 1038, AND BEING A PORTION OF THAT CALLED 35.9085 ACRE TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IN DEED TO TIMARRON LAND CORPORf- TION (FORMERLY BEAR CREEK COMMUNITIES, INC.) AS RECORDED IN VOLUME 9827, PAGE 917, OF THE DEED RECORDS OF TARRANT COUNTY, TEXAS. SAID 2.684 ACRE TRACT BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A 5/8" IRON ROD CAPPED "CARTER & BURGESS" FOUND AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID 1.945 ACRE TRACT, BEING IN THE SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF SOUTHLAKE BLVD.; THENCE N 89045'29" E, A DISTANCE OF 390.38 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE S 00009'24" W, A DISTANCE OF 300.01 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE S 89045'29" W, A DISTANCE OF 369.08 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER; LNCE N 00005'28" W, A DISTANCE OF 300.00 FEET TO THE POIN T OF BEGINNING, AND CONTAINING 2.684 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS. THESE DOCUMENTS ARE NOT INTENDED FOR USE AS DEFINED UNDER SECTION 2 OF THE PROFESSIONALLAND SURVEYING` PRACTICES ACT, ARTICLE 5282 V.T.C.S. (revised). L G:\0RD\CASES\48"1-C. WPD Page 8 8B-16 EXHIBIT "A" TRACT 2 BEING A 3.104 ACRE TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN THE O.W. KNIGHT SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO.899, TARRANT COUNTY, TEXAS AND BEING A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN 10.404 ACRE TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IN DEED TO TIMARRON LAND CORPORATION (FORMERLY KNOWN AS BEAR CREEK COMMUNITIES INC.) AS RECORDED IN VOLUME 9823; PAGE 1078 OF THE DEED RECORDS OF TARRANT COUNTY, TEXAS. SAID 3.104 ACRE TRACT BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY METES AND BOUNDS AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT FOR THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID 10.404 ACRE TRACT; THENCE N 00005'29" W, A DISTANCE OF 180.01 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE S 89044'47" E, A DISTANCE OF 154.24 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE N 39011'13" E, A DISTANCE OF 52.69 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE ALONG A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A RADIUS OF 375.00 FEET, A DELTA ANGLE OF 38037'33", A LONG CHORD THAT BEARS S 70007'34" E A DISTANCE OF 248.05 FEET, AN ARC DISTANCE OF 252.81 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE S 89026'21" E. A DISTANCE OF 197.98 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER; NCE ALONG A CURVE TO THE RIGHT HAVING A RADIUS OF 275.00 FEET, A DELTA ANGLE OF 41 °58'03% A LONG CHORD THAT BEARS S 6802T19" E A DISTANCE OF 196.96 FEET, AN ARC DISTANCE OF 201.43 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE S 47028'21" E, A DISTANCE OF 24.42 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE ALONG A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A RADIUS OF 955.01 FEET, A DELTA ANGLE OF 11 030'23", A LONG CHORD THAT BEARS N 34°46'34" E A DISTANCE OF 191.47 FEET, AN ARC DISTANCE OF 191.79 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE S 01 002'08" W, A DISTANCE OF 207.49 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE N 89040'57" W, A DISTANCE OF 924.96 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, AND CONTAINING 3.104 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS. THESE DOCUMENTS ARE NOT INTENDED FOR USE AS DEFINED UNDER SECTION 2 OF THE PROFESSIONALLAND SURVEYING PRACTICES ACT, ARTICLE 5282 V.T.C.S. (revised). .GA0RD\CASES\480-01-C. WPD Page 9 8B-17 EXHIBIT "A" TRACT 3 BEING A 1.047 ACRE TRACT OF LAND SITUATED IN THE O.W. KNIGHT SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO.899, TARRANT COUNTY, TEXAS AND BEING A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN 7.841 ACRE TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBED IN DEED TO THE CITY OF SOUTHLAKE AS RECORDED IN VOLUME 12291, PAGE 1079 OF THE DEED RECORDS OF TARRANT COUNTY, TEXAS. SAID 1.047 ACRE TRACT BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED BY9AETES AND BOUNDS AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A 5/8" IRON ROD CAPPED "CARTER & BURGESS" FOUND FOR CORNER, BEING THE EASTERLY NORTHEAST CORNER OF SAID 7.841 TRACT; THENCE S 00010'09" W, A DISTANCE OF 94.34 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE ALONG A CURVE TO THE RIGHT HAVING A RADIUS OF 955.01 FEET, A DELTA ANGLE OF 28052'24", A LONG CHORD THAT BEARS S 14-35'36" W A DISTANCE OF 476.19 FEET, AN ARC DISTANCE OF 481.27 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER; THENCE N 01 005'21" E, A DISTANCE OF 554.80 FEET TO A POINT FOR CORNER; "HENCE N 89045'29" E, A DISTANCE OF 109.71 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, AND 'ONTAINING 1.047 ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS. THESE DOCUMENTS ARE NOT INTENDED FOR USE AS DEFINED UNDER SECTION 2 OF THE PROFESSIONALLAND SURVEYING PRACTICES ACT, ARTICLE 5282 V.T.C.S. (revised). G: \ORD\CASES\48" 1-C . W PD Page 10 813-18 I•; C LAND USES WrrEM P.UD.480-MC 0 CON aMaAL 0 ResmFxcuc - E�— FLOOOWAY OPEN SPACE GOLF COURSE OFFICE OPEN SPACE BUFFER • SCHOOL SITE ■ PARL SISE rACREATION SITE 090ft THOROUGHFARE (W MW4 INIMMAL ACCESS ROAD ♦ COMALIN Y FACILITY • � � �� Imo• � It St ..._—_ Oc It Oc R y •GC y _.._.._.._..L__� i ♦ •♦ SIC --�-- _�� ` , I �•• .._ PCs •� '•�% R I I i T I Ax A R R O N REVISED CONCEPT PLAN SOU IU AKE, TARRANT OOUNTY, TEXAS FOR RESIDEMIAL nANNW UNIT DeVH.OPM@7T REVISED FROM P.U.D.4804IB SO 40.01C 919.491 ACRES TOfARRON TANo CORPORwnON 700 B.CARP I_R YAS 'AAiE 14Z G:\ORD\CASES\480-01-C.WPD Page 11 8B-19 RECD APR 2 2 1996 ��- City of Southlake, Texas CONCEPT PLAN REVIEW SUMMARY No: ZA 96- 36 Review No: Two Date of Review: 5/03/96 Project Name: Revised Concept Plan for "R.P U D " Zoning - Timarron, 919,481 Acres APPLICANT: Timarron Lani jl 1 __I* I - �:. - , 1. 1:11 ENGINEER: Carter & Burgess, Inc. 7950 Elmbrook Drive. S ite-250 Dallas. Texas 775247 Phone: 2-14) 638-0145 Fax: (214) 638-0447 CITY STAFF HAS REVIEWED THE ABOVE REFERENCED PROJECT RECEIVED BY THE CITY ON 4/22/96 AND WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING STIPULATIONS. THESE STIPULATIONS ARE HEREBY MADE CONDITIONS OF CONCEPT PLAN APPROVAL UNLESS SPECIFICALLY AMENDED BY THE CITY COUNCIL. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS OR NEED FURTHER CLARIFICATION, PLEASE CONTACT DENNIS KILLOUGH AT (817) 481-5581, EXT. 787. 1. It appears a portion of the site north of the"Carroll Road Baptist Church" tract adjacent to S. Carroll Ave. has been omitted from the graphic. Please correct. 2. Provide the curre t owner's name, existing zoning and land use designation (L.U.D.) per the City approved Land Use Plan for all adjacent tracts. Provide the subdivision name, plat recording, lots, blocks, easements and rights -of -way for all adjoining platted properties or properties which have plats approved by the City. Include properties across adjoining rights -of -way. 0 4. Delete the "R"- residential designation the area for the Golf Course Club House. Delete "C-2 Commercial" from the proposed land use for Tract 3 (being omitted from this P. U.D.) in the P.U.D. booklet. The applicant should be aware that a site plan must go before the Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Council for public hearing and receive approval prior to the issuance of a building permit on all non-residential developments within this P.U.D.. Development regulations will be established at the time of the site plan submittal for each non-residential use. The applicant should be aware that any revisions made prior to the next scheduled meeting must be received at the City by 5:00 PM on 5/13/96. If not received by that time, no review will be prepared until the following submittal schedule. All 17 revised submittals must be folded 6" x 9" and include an 11"x 17" revised reduction. Bufferyard and landscape requirements will be addressed on subsequent development plans and/or site plans. 8B-20 City of Southlake, Texas P & ZACTION.- C April 18, 1996; Approved (3-0-1) subject to Plan Review Summary No. 1 dated April 12, 1996, amended as follows: 1) deleting the Applicant's request to redesignate Tract 5 to "C-2" Local Retail Commercial uses 2) deleting from Tract 6 the following Ordinance No. 480, Section 18.2 permitted uses in the "0-1" Office District: A� (banking), #6 (bill paying services), #13 (contractor offices), ##5, (Duplication and mailing services), # 16 (employment services), #23 (Optometrists),#24 (other offices of a business and/or professional nature providing services not including the retail sale, fabrication, manufacture or production of goods or merchandise), #29 (radio recording and television broadcasting offices and studios), #33 (stenographic services), ##35 (travel bureaus or services), and #36 (utility offices). * Denotes Informational Comment cc: Timarron Land Corporation LFarter & Burgess, Inc. GAW PMREV\96\96-036CP.2 8B-21 A �IL_'_ 1 Ir111! 1 LIZ 1 , i 8B-22 I Vl lr %J V%JU I IIQf%G, I VACtO MEMORANDUM May 3, 1996 TO: Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager FROM: Karen P. Gandy, Zoning Administrator SUBJECT: ZA 96-37, Development Plan/Timarron, Phase 5 REQUESTED ACTION: Development Plan for Timarron, Phase 5, being approximately 89.12 acres situated in the Obediah W. Knight Survey, Abstract No. 899 The plan proposes 145 residential lots, 6 common greens, 1 school lot, and 4 commercial lots. LOCATION: South of E. Southlake Blvd. (F.M. 1709), and being north of and adjacent to Timarron Addition, Brenwyck, Phase 2 OWNER/APPLICANT: Timarron Land Corporation JRRENT ZONING: "R-P.U.D. No. 1" Residential Planned Unit Development and "AG" Agricultural District REQUESTED ZONING: "R-P.U.D. No. 1" Residential Planned Unit Development LAND USE CATEGORY: 100 Year Flood Plain, Medium Density Residential, and Mixed Use CORRIDOR DESIGNATION: Residential and Existing Retail NO. NOTICES SENT: Twenty-six (26) RESPONSES: Five (5) written responses received within the 200' notification area: • Steve Garrett, 205 E. Southlake Blvd., Southlake, Texas 76092, in favor, "Respondent has been out of town and is submitting response today, 04-18-96." • J. W. Richards, P.O. Box 1144, Grapevine, Texas 76099-1144, in favor. • Robert L. Stevenson, 2113 Taxco Dr., Carrollton, Texas 75006-1827, in favor. • Thomas Watson, 286 Lilac Lane, Southlake, Texas 76092-7410, in favor. • Alma V. West, 211 Pine St., Southlake, Texas 76092, in favor. 8C-1 MEMORANDUM "URTIS E. HAWK k96-37, DEVELOPMENT PLAN AY 3, 1996 PAGE 2 P & Z ACTION: April 18, 1996; Approved (3-0-1) subject to Plan Review Summary No. 1 dated April 12, 1996, amended as follows: 1) deleting item #6 (Lots adjacent to Graham -White Addition and Spring Creek Acres must have minimum lot widths at the rear lot line of 125', and must be a minimum of 30,000 s.f. in area.), but adding as stipulation that the adjoining property owners to the lots, subject to the 125' or 30,000 s.f. requirement, approve all of the lots sizes as proposed 2) deleting item #7 (The Subdivision Ordinance No. 483 requires street stubs into adjoining properties at minimum 1000' spacing. A minimum of two street stubs are required along the east line of the site.) STAFF COMMENTS: The Applicant has met all the review comments of the Plan Review Summary No. 1 dated April 12, 1996 with the exception of the items addressed in the Plan Review Summary No. 2 dated May 3, 1996. Please note that the Applicant has submitted a letter dated April 29, 1996, ce requesting an amendment of the development regulations. KPG/ls G:\WPF\MEMO\96CASES\96-037DP.WPD 0W DEVELOPMENT PLAN PHASE V A Planned Unit Development in Southlake, Texas M A R R 0 N March 1996 8C-3 RED �Rn� � 5 1. DEVELOPMENT PLAN PHASE V - TIMARRON SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS INTRODUCTION This proposed Development Plan by Timarron Land Corporation, Inc. is submitted for Phase V (89.12 acres) of the Timarron Planned Unit Development. This plan is designed to adhere to the intent of the approved Timarron Concept Plan for this project as well as the City of Southlake Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance, Section 30. PROPOSED LAND USE AND ZONING The proposed land uses for Phase V include P.U.D. Residential, C-2 Commercial, and School Site. DEVELOPMENT STANDARDS Permitted Uses The permitted uses will comply with those uses identified in the revised Timarron Concept Plan. Development Regulations These regulations apply to the 89.12 acres identified in the submitted Development Plan for Phase V. I. Residential (Product Type "C" - Brenwyck) Item Development Regulations Height: Thirty five (35') feet maximum No building or structure shall exceed two and one-half (2%) stories. Depth of Front Yard: Twenty feet (20') minimum - no more than 50% of the lots will have front yards less than twenty-five feet (25'). Depth of Rear Yard: Twenty (20') feet minimum 31 94325001. R01 o C- X 0 Item Development Regulations Width of Side Yard: Five (6) feet minimum on no more' than 25% of lots and seven and one- half feet (7Y2) minimum on remaining 75% of lots. No house may be closer than fifteen feet (15') to the adjacent house. Width of Side Yard Adjacent to Ten (10') feet minimum Street: Lot Width: Seventy-five (75') foot minimum lot width on 90% of the lots; 10% of the lots may have lot widths at the front setback line that vary from fifty feet (50') to seventy-five feet (75'). Lot Depth: One hundred twenty (120') feet minimum Lot Size: Ten thousand five hundred (10,500) S.F. minimum Eleven thousand (11,000) S.F. average Maximum Lot Coverage: 45% (50% of the lots); 35% (50% of the lots) Minimum Floor Area: 2,200 S.F. II. C-2 Commercial Uses Development regulations pursuant to City of Southlake Zoning Ordinance for C-2 uses. III. School Site 8432 01 Developed as an elementary school site by Carroll Independent School District. Possible limited park uses may be included under a joint use agreement between C.I.S.D. and City of Southlake. Development regulations for the school site and possible park site will be pursuant to the City of Southlake Zoning Ordinance for "CS" uses. sC-s RECD APR 2 21996 DEVELOPMENT PLAN PHASE V - TIMARRON LAND USE SUMMARY March 1996 CATEGORY AVERAGE LOT SIZE NO. OF LOTS CREAGE Residential A. Lots 11,000 145 40.58 B. Common Green N/A 5 5.09 C. Right-of-way N/A 15.34 (Include Byron Nelson Parkway) SUBTOTAL RESIDENTIAL: 61.01 Commercial N/A 2 10.69 School Site N/A 1 17.42 TOTAL: 89.12 94325001.R01 8C-6 i .o iDIUMINIIIIIIIIII e00011111 �BOG��G I ummus I�H II Maamn MEN Eq5 Him �E llYi iQo.3 A � 11 � lIM s'' maaawwoa � �tvi�aewwo� Ur ftJ 3VIA., f ` / t !f zo;}! 0011 OWN I e - - 1! elf, s INZ l . . Lij Q °d ¢ Timarron Land Corporation i00 Bast Carpcntcr FrccNcm Suiic 142i Ir%itig. Tcxas —5062 21-i-791.3333 F:n 21 +-5 i I iiti00 April 29, 1996 `T' I M A R R 0 Ms. Karen Gandy Zoning Administrator City of Southlake 667 North Carroll Avenue Southlake, Texas 76092 RE: Timarron Cases: ZA 96-37 and ZA 96-28 Dear Ms. Gandy: After completion of a boundary verification survey and further analysis of street and lot configurations regarding the residential area west of Byron Nelson Parkway, Timarron proposes to amend the development regulations detailed in ZA 96-37 as follows: Lot Depth: One hundred and ten (110') feet minimum for lots 1- I I block 52. One hundred and twenty (120') feet for all others. This revision to the guidelines will address comment number ten in the staff review letter dated April 12, 1996. If you have any questions, please call. 0 StbN Yetts, PE Development Director SY:rc c:tim-zon 8C-8 REC'D MAY 0 11996 z Q Q - Q Q Q Q Q Z u- 0 (9 > >Qti ti u 9 b ti u u- a a C9 C9 (9 (V N N n U) a o 0 c� v J � a� Y E O J lO C O E C in>> O NW Ul E a ui b a ¢ rm 0 d d N o = ¢ 0 6 ca o F - - - - - - W - vi N r- N li d to fU Ih 00 m N N N f1' N N i 3 i� p� 3 ♦ T \l L � Ul) ' to t '^La l �. �U �) _ ._—_��L�•.� ...•� i i .1 I, L L___--- --------- IIloLO 0o 1" •• ' Yi II Ih: 1 1 --EE CFF � I � ' - w ~ •• a OCi ". �Z ' ' � `- I •_ l.� I I 111 fy� V � W) '� , {W�y U ' __ 1 - _ • � -_ i1 ' -�-� ��//'�� - .� f i ` M --------------- LO LO I r y OU ' 4 ' I ■ L6 G N ;� 1, m >? 1CL� 1 " x r 43 N (-!=-� i«FY ' LO ' - .00'000 1YLS0.00" L fl ... pl -\''•. - _ - LO LO Lo ; `L. - -.S9_K> "(.00.10" `1 (/w'•YY ��a5 ( II --�`' kirl.� i i ( > • O7J a: fY„'I // -1 _p II I' I I I I ;'l 1 ' i^ � � i �9Yp r � �• p I 1 Jl 1 Is ', •>'� � "•1 �11 1 _•� li I II_ ."Y66> 1'1 ,•I ✓I � .j.11' � t— co • I � I , �Y3 I, , , I � ^vim City of Southlake, Texas DEVELOPMENT PLAN REVIEW SUMMARY No: ZA 96- 37 Review No: Two Date of Review: 5/03/96 Project Name: Development Plan - Timarron Addition Phase 5 8912 Acres in the O ediah W. Knight Survey Abst. # 899 APPLICANT: Timarron Lan IBC Iej -OW :, C. CITY STAFF HAS REVIEWED THE ABOVE REFERENCED PROJECT RECEIVED BY THE CITY ON 4/22/96 AND WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING STIPULATIONS. THESE STIPULATIONS ARE HEREBY MADE CONDITIONS OF DEVELOPMENT PLAN APPROVAL UNLESS SPECIFICALLY AMENDED BY THE CITY COUNCIL. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS OR NEED FURTHER CLARIFICATION, PLEASE CONTACT DENNIS KILLOUGH AT (817) 481-5581, EXT. 787. 1. 01 3. The following changes are needed with regard to adjacent properties: A. Show all adjacent platted properties with the subdivision name, plat recording, lots, blocks, easements and rights -of -way. Include properties across East Southlake Boulevard. Show the portion of Spring Creek Acres extending into the east portion of the site. B. Label the owners, land use designation, and zoning of the properties across East Southlake Boulevard. C. Correct the following zoning designations and land use designations (L.U.D.) shown on adjacent tracts: North portion of the Garrett Tract - Zoned SF-20B, L.U.D. - Low Density Res.; South portion of the Garrett Tract - Zoned SF -IA, L.U.D. - Low Density Res.; Lot 1 O.W. Knight No. 899 Addition - Zoned SF-lA, L.U.D. - Low Density Res.; Approved Preliminary Plat Village "F" - L.U.D. - Low Density Res.; Mc Combs Tract - L.U.D. - Low Density Res.; Stevens Tract - L.U.D. - Low Density Res.; Richards Tracts - L.U.D. - Low Density Res.; City of Southlake Tract - L.U.D. - Low Density and Med. Density Res. Show and label the right-of-way of Pine Court East. The following changes are needed with regard to the land use schedule and notes: A. Show the proposed zoning as "P.U.D. 480-01C" and existing zoning "P.U.D. 480-01B" for all parcels and correct the Land Use for all non-residential parcels. B. Show the existing zoning for this site as "P.U.D. 480-01B" and "AG". 8C-11 City of Southlake, Texas 4. The following changes are needed with regard to lot configuration: A. Lots adjacent to Graham -White Addition and Spring Creek Acres must be a minimum of 30,000 square feet in area. B. All lots adjacent to properties zoned or platted into lots containing 1 acre or more or properties with a City Land Use Designation of "Low Density Residential" must have minimum lot widths at the rear lot line of 125'. This appears to affect lots along the south line of the site west of the Garrett Tract and along the west line of the site. P & ZACTION 4118196 : delete; with the stipulation that adjoining lot owners, subject to the 30, 000 sf minimum lot area and 125'rear lot width requirements, approve lot sizes as proposed. 5. The subdivision Ordinance requires street stubs into adjoining properties at minimum 1000' spacing. A minimum of two street stubs are required along the east line of the of the site. P & ZACTION 4118196 : delete. * The applicant should be aware that any revisions made prior to the next scheduled meeting must be received at the City by 5:00 PM on 5/13/96. If not received by that time, no review will be prepared until the following submittal schedule. All 17 revised submittals must be folded 6" x 9" and include an Il "x 17" revised reduction. * The applicant should be aware that a site plan must go before the Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Council for public hearing and receive approval prior to the issuance of a building permit on all non-residential developments within this P.U.D.. Development regulations will be established at the time of the site plan submittal for each non-residential use. * The commercial sites adjacent to East Southlake Boulevard lie within the Corridor Overlay Zone and will be subject to the regulations of Ord. 480, Section 43. * Bufferyard planting calculations and interior landscape requirements will be addressed on subsequent site plans. P & ZACTION.• April 18, 1996; Approved (3-0-1) subject to Plan Review Summary No. 1 dated April 12, 1996, amended as follows: Review Summary No. 1 dated April 12, 1996, amended as follows: 1) deleting #6 (Lots adjacent to Graham -White Addition and Spring Creek Acres must have minimum lot widths at the rear lot line of 125, and must be a minimum of 30,000 s.f, in area.), but adding as emulation that the adjoining property owners to the lots, subject to the 125' or 30,000 s.f requirement, approve all of the lots sizes as proposed 2) deleting item #7 (The Subdivision Ordinance No. 483 requires street stubs into adjoining properties at minimum 1000' spacing. A minimum of two street stubs are required along the east line of the site.) Denotes Informational Comment Timarron Land Corporation Carter & Burgess, Inc. F\REV\%-\%-037DP.2 8C-12 �0000coagoadae 8C-13' City of Southlake, Texas MEMORANDUM May 3, 1996 TO: Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager FROM: Karen P. Gandy, Zoning Administrator SUBJECT: ZA 96-38, Preliminary Plat/Timarron, Phase 5 REQUESTED ACTION: Preliminary Plat for Timarron, Phase 5, being approximately 89.12 acres situated in the Obediah W. Knight Survey, Abstract No. 899 The plan proposes 145 residential lots, 6 common greens, 1 school lot, and 4 commercial lots. LOCATION: South of E. Southlake Blvd. (F.M. 1709), and being north of and adjacent to Timarron Addition, Brenwyck, Phase 2 OWNER/APPLICANT: Timarron Land Corporation ZONING: "R-P.U.D. No. 1" Residential Planned Unit Development and "AG" Agricultural District REQUESTED ZONING: "R-P.U.D. No. 1" Residential Planned Unit Development LAND USE CATEGORY: 100 Year Flood Plain, Medium Density Residential, and Mixed Use CORRIDOR DESIGNATION: Residential and Existing Retail NO. NOTICES SENT: Twenty-six (26) RESPONSES: Five (5) written responses received within the 200' notification area: • Steve Garrett, 205 E. Southlake Blvd., Southlake, Texas 76092, in favor, "Respondent has been out of town and in submitting response today, 04-18-96." • J. W. Richards, P.O. Box 1144 Grapevine, Texas 76099-1144, in favor. • Robert L. Stevenson, 2113 Taxco Dr., Carrollton, Texas 75006-1827, in favor. • Thomas E. Watson, 286 Lilac Lane, Southlake, Texas 76092-7410, in favor. • Alma V. West, 211 Pine St., Southlake, Texas 76092, in favor. .0 MEMORANDUM CURTIS E. HAWK k96-38, PRELIMINARY PLAT AY 3, 1996 PAGE 2 P & Z ACTION: April 18, 1996; Approved (3-0-1) subject to Plat Review Summary No. 1 dated April 12, 1996, amended as follows: 1) deleting item #413 (A minimum of two street stubs are required along the east line of the site.) 2) modifying ing item #4C (Provide a minimum 12' by 150' with a 150' transition right-of-way dedication along the north line of Lot 1, Block 61 and Lot 2, Block 60 from the intersections of Byron Nelson Parkway for a free right turn lane.) to include that the Traffic Impact Analysis (TIA) will determine Staffs approval of the right-of-way 3) adding item #5C (Provide adequate drainage easements.) 4) deleting item #8 (Lots adjacent to Graham -White Addition and Spring Creek Acres must have minimum lot widths at the rear lot line of 125, and must be minimum of 30,000 s.f. in area.); but adding a stipulation that the adjoining property owners to the lots, subject to the 125' or 30,000 s.f. requirement, approve all of the lots sizes as proposed 5) presenting the TIA on the Final Plat with Staffs recommendation and at that time will consider Mr. Garrett's request to have access on to Bryon Nelson Parkway. STAFF COMMENTS: The Applicant has met all the review comments of the Plat Review Summary No. 1 dated April 12, 1996 with the exception of the items addressed in the Plat Review Summary No. 2 dated May 3, 1996. Please note that the Applicant has submitted a letter dated April 29, 1996, requesting an amendment of the development regulations. KPG/ls G:\WPF\MEMO\96CASES\96-038PP.WPD 8D-2 L•imarron Land Corporation ` 300 Bast Carpcnu r Fn r)) ac Stine I i35 Irving. Icxas'l0()2 214-791.3333 Fax 21 i-> i 1-OS00 April 29, 1996 �C T 1 fi14 A R RO N Ms. Karen Gandy Zoning Administrator City of Southlake 667 North Carroll Avenue Southlake, Texas 76092 RE: Timarron Cases: ZA 96-37 and ZA 96-28 Dear Ms. Gandy: After completion of a boundary verification survey and further analysis of street and lot configurations regarding the residential area west of Byron Nelson Parkway, Timarron proposes to amend the development regulations detailed in ZA 96-37 as follows: Lot Depth: One hundred and ten (110') feet minimum for lots 1-11 block 52. One hundred and twenty (120') feet for all others. This revision to the guidelines will address comment number ten in the staff review letter dated April 12, 1996. If you have any questions, please call. StW4 Yetts, PE Development Director SY:rc caim-zon X 813-3 RECD MAY 0 11996 2c L-i pARK 18 Y., 3D 3c 5c t 5F 50 5 Ac 6 Ac VAS Ac R 15 AC 2AIC 7AII r- 13 4Z Ac AI u JE ll E 5 Ac ID rr5 aU IB 4 Ac a] 4.5 At 2C MA 2MCI Ac Ac 6 Ac 5B 5c 10 Ac IN 5D PARK 4 AS —.L Ir aEI ps,".— A IF z oc T r Z; 25 Ac 22 Ac l.,,jqjA 3D3 3c 3 Ac 7.665 Ac 14 3DI — 11 3 Ac JD — NI, JAI 3D4 5C 3AI X 38 46 40 ?m A. Is 361 31 156 Ac DIG A. 3DI 22.11 Ac 3D 2 401 4 3 4EI -K 20 k 5071 Ac e® 30.6 AC 4101 X EST CWMENTA IA 2 -54 23.3 Ac 32.a3 Ac fz 44.. 1 Ac TH TRACT MAP CIO 7 L) fZ5 210 J( ID 18 3 8D-4 cD - z_ ¢ a ¢ ¢ Q Q Q Z o LL rn LL U' ¢ 0 ¢ > > > LL LL b Ur LL LL LL 0 0 C7 a C� (7 N 1 7� N tV _ - - a - a _ (L _ rn - rn - ¢ ¢ rn rn ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ t) _ o _ t� _ ci _ v y J 1 y IU E y COO N _X O L E y y ,n = C O J z Y m y LL a C O O .-. O 4) O N .y. — N �` N ` ' C W N m • y co L O U N w U __ N N O y N t0 l9 L � N > C O O U W N E ¢ Y LL U to C� l9 m U j2 .y-. U) = w :3 l9 Q Z _ c � r E d o a°li F ui c� ti Q am vi tY - s tY > rn o J = ¢ O .- N CM •7 n. In rD n a0 6 — cli 4 tri tO a0 O) O N (D th It') — — ram,• N N N tY N Ni N ---- ------ -- ------ --- it — - �.' f) ti t• _�� J --,4• ` j�\i j -,.. 1 !" rYoq•i; 4 i LO 1 7 1 � `r W Cl ,r 11 �.iG ► W I f y W 1 ' 1 1 1-J • ' 1 N ' 1 M V 1 N r 1 . `a 1 -- -- 0 ;zuIcc ' !' 's W 1 . L♦i: 1 I I 1 NLO Lo 'LJ... 71.E .. �1 SI,�'t$"« I' lf/ , 1 ' t • ':1' � i 1 ^- �' mrox urso.ou r�'ti t-j. (D rea `t.Y 'J ...F� fs t •u�a = I_ Lo LO LO df_cu adr.00.Ow _ y >< ! �, j,,,� I , 1 f/� ���_ •1 r`1:; I',t,. L - ---- -- �� ~-r '. 1 1 'z00 Ln __ -• h 0 .-W I; }I l7 f.,TI- 7 ( V ,� j u 1 n 1 1 11 x« O Iffffff� 1', �gu$ap t7CO O - .. ..wb l 1 ■ i '� '• ''. SIB. I'� _� ai 1 L___ ' W1 ae i - ' as ' I _- - :1 p• U i I; City of Southlake, Texas No: ZA 6- 3 PLAT REVIEW SUMMARY Review No: Two Date of Review: 5/03/96 Project Name: Preliminary Plat - Timarron Additi n, Phase 5, 8912 Acres in the Obediah W. Knight ur= Abst. APPLICANT: limarron Land Corporation 300 E. Carpenter Freeway. Suite 1425 Irving. Texas 75062 Phone:(�) 791-3333 Fax: (214) 541-0800 ENGINEER: Carter & Burgess. Inc. 7950 Elmbrook Drive, Suite 250 Dallas. Texas 775247 Phone: (214) 638-0145 Fax: (214)638-0447 CITY STAFF HAS REVIEWED THE ABOVE REFERENCED PROJECT RECEIVED BY THE CITY ON 4/22/96 AND WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING STIPULATIONS. THESE STIPULATIONS ARE HEREBY MADE CONDITIONS OF PLAT APPROVAL UNLESS SPECIFICALLY AMENDED BY THE CITY COUNCIL. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS OR NEED FURTHER CLARIFICATION, PLEASE CONTACT DENNIS KILLOUGH AT (817) 481-5581, EXT. 787. 1. The following changes are needed with regard to adjacent properties: A. Show all adjacent platted properties with the subdivision name, plat recording, lots, blocks, easements and rights -of -way. Include properties across East Southlake Boulevard. Show the portion of Spring Creek Acres extending into the east portion of the site. B. Label the owners, land use designation, and zoning of the properties across East Southlake Boulevard. C. Correct the following zoning designations and land use designations (L.U.D.) shown on adjacent tracts: North portion of the Garrett Tract - Zoned SF-20B, L.U.D. - Low Density Res.; South portion of the Garrett Tract - Zoned SF-lA, L.U.D. - Low Density Res.; Lot 1 O.W. Knight No. 899 Addition - Zoned SF -IA, L.U.D. - Low Density Res.; Approved Preliminary Plat Village "F" - L.U.D. - Low Density Res.; Mc Combs Tract - L.U.D. - Low'Density Res.; Stevens Tract - L.U.D. - Low Density Res.; Richards Tracts - L.U.D. - Low Density Res.; City of Southlake Tract - L.U.D. - Low Density and Med. Density Res. 2. A portion of Spring Creek Acres has been incorporated into this plat. A Plat Vacation or Plat Revision must be processed and approved on Spring Creek Acres in order to be made a part of this plat. Staff recommends that a Plat Vacation be processed. 3. The following changes are needed with regard to the land use schedule and notes: A. Show the proposed zoning as "P.U.D. 480-01 C" and existing zoning "P.U.D. 480-01 B" for all parcels and correct the Land Use for all non-residential parcels. B. Show the existing zoning for this site as "P.U.D. 480-01B" and "AG". M City of Southlake, Texas 4. The following changes are needed with regard to rights -of -way: A. Show and label the right-of-way of Pine Court East. B. The subdivision Ordinance requires street stubs into adjoining properties at minimum 1000' spacing. A minimum of two street stubs are required along the east line of the of the site. P & Z ACTION 4118196: delete. C. Provide a minimum 12' by 150' with a 150' transition right-of-way dedication along the north line Lot 2, Block 60, from the intersection of Byron Nelson Parkway for an east bound acceleration lane. P & ZAMON 4118196 : to include that the Traffic Impact Analysis (TIA) will determine Staffs approval of the right-of-way D. Provide minimum center line tangent lengths and curve radii per the City Engineering Department requirements. Please note that compound curves will not be permitted. 5. Provide adequate easements for drainage. 6. Provide a lot and block number for each numbered Common Green in sequence with adjoining blocks and lots. All lots and blocks must be numbered in consecutive order. 7. Provide a 30' front building line on the school site. The following changes are needed with regard to lot configuration: A. Lots adjacent to properties zoned "SF-1" or "RE" (Lots 9-11, 15, & 16, Block 52) must be a minimum of 30,000 square feet in area. P & ZACTION 4118196 : delete; with the stipulation that adjoining lot owners, subject to the 30,000 s.f minimum lot area and 125'rear lot width requirements, approve lot sizes as proposed. B. All lots adjacent to properties zoned or platted into lots containing 1 acre or more or properties with a City Land Use Designation of "Low Density Residential" (Lots 4-11, & 15-28, Block 52)must have minimum lot widths at the rear lot line of 125'. P & ZACTION 4118196 : delete; with the stipulation that adjoining lot owners, subject to the 30, 000 s.f minimum lot area and 125'rear lot width requirements, approve lot sizes as proposed. C. All lots must comply with the development regulations for this subdivision. Several lots appear to be deficient in depth and/or area. Please make the appropriate adjustments. 8D-7 City of Southlake, Texas Although there are a few lot lines which are not perpendicular or radial, they appear to meet the intent of this requirement. The Developer's Agreement for this addition should consider perimeter street and drainage, park dedication requirements, off -site sewer extensions, and off -site grade -to -drain permission. Two intervisible boundary corners of the site must be geo-referenced by state plane coordinates in accordance with section 8.03(B) of the Subdivision Ordinance No. 483 upon submittal of the final plat, and, prior to acceptance of the subdivision by the City, a digital computer file_ of the subdivision must be provided in accordance with Section 8.04 of Ordinance No. 483. The applicant should be aware that a site plan must go before the Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Council for public hearing and receive approval prior to the issuance of a building permit on all non-residential developments within this P.U.D.. Development regulations will be established at the time of the site plan submittal for each non-residential use. * The commercial sites adjacent to East Southlake Boulevard lie within the Corridor Overlay Zone and will be subject to the regulations of Ord. 480, Section 43. P & ZAMOM April 18, 1996; Approved (3-0-1) subject to Plat Review Summary No. 1 dated April 12, 1996, amended as follows: 1) deleting item #4B (A minimum of two street stubs are required along the east line of the site.) 2) modifying item #4C (Provide a minimum 12' by 150' with a 150' transition right-of-way dedication along the north line of Lot 1, Block 61 and Lot 2, Block 60 from the intersections of Byron Nelson Parkway for a free right turn lane.) to include that the Traffic Impact Analysis (TIA) will determine Staff s approval of the right-of-way 3) adding item #5C (Provide adequate drainage easements.) 4) deleting item #8 (Lots adjacent to Graham -White Addition and Spring Creek Acres must have minimum lot widths at the rear lot line of 125', and must be minimum of 30,000 s.f. in area.); but adding a stipulation that the adjoining property owners to the lots, subject to the 125' or 30,000 s.f. requirement, approve all of the lots sizes as proposed 5) presenting the TIA on the Final Plat with Staffs recommendation and at that time will consider Mr. Garrett's request to have access on to Bryon Nelson Parkway. Denotes Informational Comment Timarron Land Corporation Carter & Burgess, Inc. G:\WPF\REV\96\96-038PP.WPD 8D-8 i n=' 1 /� rE• / _ r � er � i ULV- U,:— • ( I - �; f Pit I • � / � K�.y�Grs src F _ t e. owk I � � � t R • 1 7, • . I I { € T77 t� =10 Ilk. .l R J. �s ��.� f� �ffffiffflfff fiff �f�f ffffffft � i i _ ::- ' �s s s:szstttzstsstssss s�s ftssssttt � 1 .111111 fill I Hill fifi tiet iiiiiiii,tfiffJill Mill: Cliff it}!t }f.NMI iili4@'titi66�1f1@6f6�66 i�i�ii@��€f€ ? :............... ..._ 8D-9 f: TO '•u SUBJECT: City of Southlake, Texas MEMORANDUM May 3, 1996 Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager Bob Whitehead, Director of Public Works Developer Agreement for Kirkwood Hollow Addition, Phase I The Developer Agreement for Kirkwood Hollow Addition, Phase I is attached. There are several changes as redlined and struckout within this agreement that will require Council attention. The uniqueness of this agreement centers around the "Previous Water Improvement Cost" for infrastructure built as a part of the January 29, 1988 Developer Agreement with Maguire Thomas Partners/IBM. Those water improvements were the Dove/North White Chapel Blvd. elevated water tower and an 18-inch water main in W. Dove Street. [See Exhibit "D" for Southlake Water Credits.] Developer is asking for a number of credits for fees as offsets against the Previous Water Improvement Costs. Because these credits are based upon construction contracts and percentages thereof, the exact credit is estimated on the attached letter from Rex Whitton, Maguire Thomas Partners (See Exhibit "D"). A summary of the financial aspects of this Developer Agreement is: • Net due from City to MTP/IBM $839,151.90 [See Exhibit "D"] • Estimate of credits for Kirkwood 277,962.00 Hollow Addition, Phase I [See Exhibit "D"] • Total remaining due from City $561,189.90 This remaining total will be credited to Developer through future development fees and Developer will receive a discount of 50 % off the cost of all water received by Developer from the City, with such discount to be applied against the Previous Water Improvement Cost until the amount is reduced to zero. This is in accordance with the January 1988 Developer Agreement. Currently, Southlake has an Interlocal Agreement with Trophy Club MUD #1 to provide sewer and water service to MTP/IBM development in Southlake. The particular items to be address in the Developer Agreement for Kirkwood Hollow Addition, Phase I are: !oA-1 Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager Kirkwood Hollow Developer Agreement May 3, 1996 Page 2. • I.G.Ia. and I.G.1b - pages 2 and 3: The City will credit the inspection fees of three percent (3 %) and administrative processing fee of two percent (2 %) of construction costs against the previous water improvement costs. • II. D. 2. - page 5: Developer is requesting that the installation and operation costs of street lights be credited towards the Previous Water Improvement Costs. • II.E. - page 6: This development does not have any "offsite" sewer; it is all on -site. The City has required Developer to oversize a collection sewer line to become part of the future extension of the northside trunkline sewer system (see IV.J.). The residential collection system will not require oversizing. • H.G. and II.H., - page 7 : Developer will maintain the amenities until such responsibility is turned over to a homeowners association or "other maintenance entity." • IV.. Offset of Fees - page 10: This paragraph explains the offset of fees against previous developer expenditures for City water improvements. It states the total due to Developer is $839,151.90 and the City will discount 50 % cost of all water received by Developer and credit fees and costs as per this Agreement until the above total amount is reduced to zero. Note: There is no off -site water and the off -site drainage fee is now part of the Street Impact Fee calculations. • IV. B. Parkland Dedication - page 11: Developer has dedicated 1.4 acres of land for parks and the Park Board has recommended a 100% credit toward the Addition's park fees. The Park Board also has approved items IV.B. 1,2,3, and 4. • IV. C. Street Access Fees - page 12: Developer has volunteered to pay the street access fee of $1,100 per lot, this is equivalent to the approved Street Impact Fee. However, Developer is asking that the $77,000 be used to improve West Dove Street from S.H. 114 to North White Chapel Blvd. this summer in conjunction with E. Dove Street improvements. The estimated cost for such O-L, Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager Kirkwood Hollow Developer Agreement May 3, 1996 Page 3. improvements is $150,000. The difference will need to come from the Infrastructure Reserve Fund. • IV. D Sewer and Water Impact Fees - page 12: Developer is requesting that these fees be credited against the previous Water Improvement Costs. • IV.E.. Other Fees - pages 12 and 13: Developer is requesting that zoning change fees, development plan and preliminary plat application fees, and final plat filing fee be credited against the Previous Water Improvement Costs. This amount is $9,430. • IV.G. Landscaped Medians - page 13: Developer is constructing landscaped medians in Kirkwood Blvd. and/or residential streets. Developer will maintain the landscaped medians; however, Developer did request that the City maintain any medians which were not landscaped. Staff has drawn a line through that request and feel that the medians are an amenity and fall under Section H. H. Use of Public Right -of -Ways. IV. H. Street Phasing - Kirkwood Boulevard: - page 13: Developer is to build only the easterly one-half of Kirkwood Blvd., from W. Dove Street north to the Addition. • IV. J. Sewer Main: - pages 13 and 14: Developer will install a 27-inch sewer main to serve the Addition. This sewer main is oversized for the City to utilize and be extended to serve the Denton Creek basin of Southlake east of N. White Chapel Blvd. Council is aware that Trinity River Authority (TRA) is constructing a lift station and the Denton Creek Pressure System. The completion of the TRA and Kirkwood Hollow Addition will provide a trunkline sewer to be extended to the east of North White Chapel, providing an outfall for new sewers to be constructed north of S.H. 114. Developer is requesting that the City credit by paying the Developer or contractor the actual cost of constructing the 27-inch sewer main. This cost is estimated to be $63,482. • IV K. Interim Sewer Service: - page 14: Southlake already has an Interlocal Agreement with Trophy Club MUD #1 to provide service to the area. The TRA lift station and pressure line are planned to be in place around October 1996, so this provision should not be utilized; however, the agreement is already in place. (am" L Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager Kirkwood Hollow Developer Agreement May 3, 1996 Page 4. An additional item has recently come to staff's attention. Kirkwood Blvd. is planned in the Trail Master Plan to have an on street bike lane and an off-street hike -bike trail. Developer has designed and planned to build a 24-foot street which is the City standard for one-half of a boulevard cross section. In order to accommodate two travel lanes of vehicles and a bike lane, the Trail Master Plan suggest the need to add two (2) additional feet of street width. Please place this draft Developer Agreement for Kirkwood Hollow, Phase I on the May 7, 1996 agenda for Council consideration. BW/sm Attachments: Southlake Trail System Master Plan Developer Agreement Park Recommendation Map IDA, q Southlake Trail System Master Plan August 15, 1995 Equestrian trails within the Corps property at Lake Grapevine will be separate from the multi -use (4k.., hike and bike trails. General standards fore equestrian corrido rs ors for trail separation standards and requirements will be followed. When fully developed, the equestrian system could include a city -controlled equestrian center located adjacent to the newly acquired city park land off North White Chapel. Ample parking for trailers would be provided. On -Street Bicycle Routes While off -road trails primarily address the recreation oriented aspects of bicycle use, there has been a demand to supplement off -road trails with facilities that provide bicyclists more direct access to destinations. Types of On -Street Bicycle Routes The on -road routes are designated on the plan as two (2) components: • Routes occurring on roadways that will require no modification or improvements. These roads as they exist are conducive to bicycle use so the Master Plan identifies these as On -Road Bike Route (no additional lane width). These are primarily residential roads in the city with low traffic volumes. (awl • Routes occu rring on roadways that will require some modification to ensure that ample room exists for both automobile and bicycles are designated as On -Road -Bike Route (wide outside lane). These thoroughfares would be redeveloped to incorporate wide outside lanes of 14 feet (12 foot driving, plus 2 foot bicycle lane) to allow for safe bicycle use along the outside lanes. The recommended cross -sections are at the end of this report as Attachment B. Criteria for On -Street Bicycle Routes Through a planning process, the route locations have been determined by location of points of public interest, such as, schools, parks and shopping centers, and the avoidance of dead ends or other obstacles. Description of Recommended On -Street Bicycle Routes The Trail System Master Plan Map included as Attachment A, illustrates route locations. Bike routes will be numbered and signed to provide cyclists a means of orientation and planning; cyclists can determine where they are, plan where they want to go, and communicate their travel plans and location with others. 31 10 u Attachment B Arterial A4U Options (70' R.O.W.) Arterial A5U Options (84' R.O.W.) KIRKWOOD HOLLOW ADDITION, PHASE I DEVELOPER AGREEMENT An Agreement between the City of Southlake, Texas, hereinafter referred to as the "City," and the undersigned Developer, hereinafter referred to as the "Developer," of the Kirkwood Hnilw Addihase,I to the City of Southlake, Tarrant County, Texas, hereinafter referred to as the "Addition," for the installation of certain community facilities located therein, and to provide city services thereto. It is understood by and between the parties that this Agreement is applicable to the 7 ats tc tal 70 .residential lots contained within the AAddition :and to the off -site improvements necessary to support the Addition. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: A. It is agreed and understood by the parties hereto that the Developer shall employ a civil engineer ("Engineer) licensed to practice in the State of Texas for the design and preparation of the plans and specifications for the construction of all facilities covered by this Agreement. B. Since the Developer is prepared to develop the Addition as rapidly as possible and is desirous of selling lots to builders and having residential building activity begin as quickly as possible and the City is desirous of having the subdivision completed as rapidly as possible, the City agrees to release seven of the lots for building permits after installation of the water and sewer mains. Framing shall not commence until water quality is approved by the City and all appropriate Fire Code requirements are satisfied, and street signs with street names are in place. Temporary,,,.allweather signs securely,fastenedtin the�grolind aze�;ecep�rmanerit„s weet installed: The Developer recognizes that tlf& remiifg building p,rii K , Certificates of Occupancy for residential dwellings will not be issued until the supporting public works infrastructure ineludi per-ritaneht street�signs ] 1 numbers wind regulatciry signswithin the Addition have been accepted by the City. This will serve as an incentive to the Developer to see that all remaining items are completed. C. The Developer,, or, at,,,�D yeloper':s option, .the prime contractor -or contractors (whethersingular=or'plural'the "Contractor'), will present to the City either a cash escrow, letters of credit, performance bond or payment bond acceptable to the City guaranteeing and agreeing to pay an amount equal to 100% of the value of the construction cost of all of the facilities to be constructed by the Developer, and providing for payment to the City of such amounts, up to the total remaining amounts required for the completion of the Addition if the Developer fails to complete the work within two (2) years of the signing of this Agreement between the City and Developer. All bonds shall be issued by a Best -rated bonding company. All letters of credit must meet the Requirements for Irrevocable Letter of Credit attached hereto as Exhibit A and incorporated herein. The value of the performance bond, letters of credit or cash escrow will reduce at a rate consistent with the amount of work that has been completed by the Developer and accepted by the City. Each request for reduction or payment of escrow funds must be accompanied by lien release(s) executed by all subcontractors and/or suppliers prior to the release of escrow funds or reduction in value of the account. Performance and payment bond, letters of credit or cash escrow from the prime contractor(s) or other entity reasonably acceptable to City, hereinafter referred to as Contractor, will be acceptable in lieu of Developer's obligations specified above. D. The Developer agrees to furnish to the City maintenance bonds, letters of credit or cash escrow amounting to 20% of the cost of construction of underground utilities and 50% of the construction cost for paving. These maintenance bonds, letter of credit or cash escrow will be for a period of two (2) years and will be issued prior to the final City acceptance of the subdivision. The maintenance bonds, letters of credit or cash escrow will be supplied to the City by the contractors performing the work, and the City will be named as the beneficiary if the contractors fail to perform any required maintenance during the two (2) year, period. E. Until the performance and payment bonds, letters of credit or cash escrow required in Paragraph C has been furnished as required, no approval of work on or in the Addition shall be given by City and no work shall be initiated on or in said Addition by Developer, save and except as provided above in thiseArticle I �- F. It is further agreed and understood by the parties hereto that upon acceptance by City, title to all facilities and improvements mentioned hereinabove shall be vested in the City and Developer hereby relinquishes any right, title, or interest in and to said facilities or any part thereof. It is further understood and agreed that until the City accepts such improvements, City shall have no liability or responsibility in connection with any such facilities. Acceptance of the facilities shall occur at such time that City, through its City Manager or his duly authorized representative, provides Developer with a written acknowledgment that all facilities are complete, have been inspected and approved and are being accepted by the City. G. On all public facilities included in this agreement for which Developer awards his own construction contract, Developer agrees to the following procedure: The following fees and costs will be an expense of Developer: a. Inspection fees equal to ;three percent (3%) of the -actual bid construction cost of the water, street, drainage and sanitary sewer facilities,<on all such facilities covered brthis Agreement for which Developer, awards its ownNeonstruction contract, to be paid -,prior --to construction of such facilities. Developer intends, and the City -2- agrees, in lieu of payment of these fees by Developer, that the amount of fees otherwise payable by Developer pursuant to this paragraph may be taken as a credit against, and reduce on a dollar -for -dollar basis, the City's obligation to Developer for the Previous Water Improvement Cost, as provided in Article IV.A. herein. b. Administrative Processing Fee equal to two percent (2%) of the actual bid construction cost of water, street, drainage and sanitary sewer facilities, on all facilities covered by this Agreement for which Developer awards its own construction contract, to be paid prior to construction of such facilities. Developer intends, and the City agrees, that in lieu of payment of these fees, the amount of fees otherwise payable by Developer pursuant to this paragraph may be taken as a credit against, and reduce on a dollar -for -dollar basis, the City's obligation to Developer for the Previous Water Improvement Cost, as provided in Article IV.A. herein. C. Trench testing (95% Standard); d. The additional charge for inspections during Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and after normal working hours; e. Any charges for retesting as a result of failed tests; f. All gradation tests required to insure proper cement and/or lime stabilization. 2. The City agrees to bear the expense of: a. All nuclear density tests on the roadway subgrade (95% Standard); b. Technicians time for preparing concrete cylinders; and C. Concrete cylinder tests and concrete coring samples. The City can delay connection of buildings to sanitary sewer service lines or water mains constructed under this Agreement until said water mains and sanitary sewer service lines have been completed to the satisfaction of and accepted by the City. H. The Developer and any third party, independent entity engaged in the construction of houses, hereinafter referred to as "Builder" will be responsible for mowing all grass and weeds and otherwise reasonably maintaining the aesthetics of all land and lots in said subdivision which have not been sold to third parties. After fifteen (15) -3- (0O days written notice, should the Developer or Builder fail in this responsibility, the City may contract for this service and bill the Developer or Builder for reasonable costs. Should such cost remain unpaid for 120 days after notice, the City can file a lien on such property so maintained. I. Any guarantee of payment instrument (Performance Bond, Letter of Credit, etc.) submitted by the Developer or Contractor on a form other than the one which has been previously approved by the City as "acceptable" shall be submitted to the City Attorney for the City and this Agreement shall not be considered in effect until such City Attorney has approved the instrument. Approval by the City shall not be unreasonably withheld or delayed. J. Any surety company through which a bond is written shall be a surety company duly authorized to do business in the State of Texas, provided that the City, through the City Manager, shall retain the right to reject any surety company as a surety for any work under this or any other Developer Agreement within the City of Southlake regardless of such company's authorization to do business in Texas. II. FACILITIES: A. ON SITE WATER: The Developer hereby agrees to install water facilities to service lots as shown on the final plat of the Addition. Water facilities will be installed in accordance with plans and specifications to be prepared by the Developer's engineer and released by the City. Further, the Developer agrees to complete this installation in accordance with Ordinance No. 170 and shall be responsible for all construction costs, materials and engineering. In the event that certain water lines are to be oversized because of City requirements, the City will reimburse the Developer for the oversize cost greater than the cost of an 8" line. Additionally, the City agrees to provide temporary water service at Developer's request and expense, for construction, testing and irrigation purposes only, to individual lots during the construction of homes, even though sanitary sewer service may not be available to the homes. B. DRAINAGE: Developer hereby agrees to construct the necessary drainage facilities within the Addition. These facilities shall be in accordance with the plans and specifications to be prepared by Engineer, released by the City Engineer, and made part of the final plat as approved by the City Council. The Developer hereby agrees to fully comply with all EPA requirements relating to the planning, permitting and management of storm water which may be in force at the time that development proposals are being -4- presented for approval by the City. The Developer hereby agrees to comply with all provisions of the Texas Water Code. C. LAW COMPLIANCE: Developer hereby agrees to comply with all federal, state, and local laws that are applicable to development of this Addition. D. STREETS: The street construction in the Addition shall conform to the requirements in Ordinance No. 217. Streets will be installed in accordance with plans and specifications to be prepared by the Developer's engineer and released by the City Engineer provided that such release by the City Engineer shall not be reasonably withheld or delayed. 2. The Developer will be responsible for: a) Installation and two year operation cost of street lights, which is payable to the City prior to final acceptance of the Addition; b) Installation of all street signs designating the names of the streets inside the subdivision, said signs to be of a type, size, color and design standard generally employed by.the Developer and approved by the City in accordance with City ordinances: c) Installation of all regulatory signs recommended by the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices and as directed by the Director of Public Works. It is understood that Developer may put in signage having unique architectural features, however, should the signs be moved or destroyed by any means the City is only responsible for replacement of standard signage. With respect to Developer's obligation to pay for the two-year operational cost of street lights as referenced in (a) above, Developer and the City agree that, following the specification by Developer of the street lights to be installed within the Addition, the City and Developer will reasonably agree upon the estimated two-year operational cost of such specified fixture, and the City agrees that, in lieu of payment of such two-year operational cost may betaken as a credit against, and reduce on the dollar -for -dollar basis, the City's obligation to Developer for the Previous Water Improvement Cost, as provided in Article IV.A. herein. 3. No work will begin on any street covered by this Agreement until plans for such street have been prepared by Engineer and released by the City Engineer, provided that such release by the City Engineer will not be unreasonably withheld or delayed. All street improvements will be subject to inspection and approval by the City, provided that the City will approve all such work which has been accomplished in conformance with plans and specification previously released by the City. All water, sanitary sewer, and -5- storm drainage utilities which are anticipated to be installed within the street or within the street right-of-way will be completed prior to the commencement of street construction on the specific section of street in which the utility improvements have been placed or for which they are programmed. It is understood by and between the Developer and the City that this requirentent is airned at substantial eomplianee with the fflt�jority of the pre pl&med ftteilitie�. It is understood that, following commencement of construction, a decision later may be made to realign a line or utility service. The Developer hereby agrees to advise the City Director of Public Works as quickly as possible when such a need has been identified and to work cooperatively with the City to make such utility change in a manner that will be least disruptive to street construction or stability. E. ON -SITE SANITARY SEWER FACILITIES: The Developer hereby agrees to install sanitary sewerage collection facilities ("Collection Facilities") to service lots as shown on the final plat of the Addition. The Collection Facilities will be installed in accordance with the plans and specifications to be prepared by the Developer's engineer and released by the City, Further, the Developer agrees to complete this installation in compliance with all currently applicable city ordinances, regulations and codes and shall be responsible for all construction costs, materials and engineering. In the event that Collection Facilities are to be oversized because of City requirements, the City will reimburse the Developer for the cost incurred by Developer as a result of any such oversizing beyond the Collection Facility size specified by Engineer for Developer's needs or an 8-inch sewer line whichever is greater, with such payment to be made, together with payment for that portion of the Collection Facilities required to serve the Addition, in accordance with paragraph IV.J. F. EROSION CONTROL: During construction of the Addition and after the streets have been installed, the Developer agrees to keep the streets free from soil build-up. The Developer agrees to use soil control measures such as hay bales, silt screening, hydro mulch, etc., to prevent soil erosion. It will be the Developer's responsibility to present to the Director of Public Works a soil control development plan that will be implemented for this subdivision. When, in the opinion of the Director of Public Works, there is sufficient soil build-up on the streets or other drainage areas and notification has been given to the Developer, the Developer will have seventy-two (72) hours to clear the soil from the streets or affected areas. If the Developer does not remove the soil from the street within 72 hours, the City may cause the soil to be removed either by M contract or City forces and place the soil within the Addition at the Developer's expense. All expenses must be paid to the City prior to acceptance of the Addition. G. AMENITIES: It is understood by and between the City and Developer that the Addition may incorporate a number of unique amenities and aesthetic improvements such as ponds, aesthetic lakes, unique landscaping, walls, and may incorporate specialty signage and accessory facilities. The Developer agrees to accept responsibility for the construction and maintenance of all such aesthetic or specialty item such as walls, vegetation, signage, landscaping, street furniture, pond and lake improvements until such responsibility is turned over to a homeowners association or other maintenance entity. H. USE OF PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY: It is understood by and between the City and Developer that the Developer may provide unique amenities within public right-of-way, such as landscaping, irrigation, lighting, etc., for the enhancement of the Addition. The Developer agrees to maintain these amenities until such responsibility is turned over to a homeowners association or other,:maintenance entity. The Developer and his successors and assigns understand that the City shall not be responsible for the replacement of these amenities under any circumstances and further agrees to indemnify and hold '`•- harmless the City from any and all damages, loss or liability of any kind whatsoever by reason of injury to property or third person occasioned by its use of the public right-of-way with regard to these improvements and the Developer shall, at his own cost and expense, defend and protect City against all such claims and demand; until such nert"tres4yand/dr#-improvements - Yhave::. been ° turned i,over to .. a , homeowners association or�other-4naintenarice entity: I. START OF CONSTRUCTION: Before the construction of the streets, and the water, sewer, or drainage facilities can begin, the following must take place: 1. Approved payment and performance bonds must be submitted to the City in the name of the City prior to the commencement of any work. 2. At least six (6) sets of construction plans stamped "Released for Construction" by the City Engineer must be submitted. loa-ij 3. All fees required to be paid to the City Theseeesrnaybe�iatdtothe� ; �. teas �redt r�s ervxos�!?r,r�i�emeitt.'ost��ed��c� }i 13��etoper=b�x�t�� ,��bed�in xcle�he�eiri 4. Developer Agreement executed. 5. The Developer, or Contractor shall furnish to the City a policy of general liability insurance, naming the City as an,:additional'insured".with-appropriate limits. 6. A pre -construction meeting between Developer and City is required. Developer or contractor shall furnish to the City a list of all subcontractors and suppliers, which will be providing greater than a $1,000 value to the Addition. III. GENERAL PROVISIONS: A. Developer covenants and agrees to and does hereby fully indemnify, hold harmless and defend the City, its officers, agents, servants and employees, from all claims, suits or causes of action of any nature whatsoever, whether real or asserted, brought for or on account of any injuries or damages to persons or property, including death, resulting from or in any way connected with the agreement or the construction of the improvements or facilities described herein; which indemnity, shall terminate upon acceptance by the City of such improvements or facilities; and in addition, the Developer covenants to indemnify, hold harmless and defend the City, its officers, agents, servants and employees, from and against any and all claims, suits or causes of action of any nature whatsoever, brought for or on account of injuries or damages to persons or property, including death, resulting from any failure to properly • safeguard the work, or on account of any act, intentional or otherwise, neglect or misconduct of the Developer, its contractors, subcontractors, agents, servants or employees, which indemnity, shall terminate upon acceptance by the City of such improvements or facilities. All'indemnities providedbyDevetoper hereunder -shall be ftnitedito claims nc t";coveredaby insurance provided.byxDeveloper pursuant:16 Section II;L5. herein. . B. Venue of any action brought hereunder shall be in Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas. C. Approval by the City Engineer or other City employee of any plans, designs or specifications submitted by the Developer pursuant to this agreement shall not constitute or be deemed to be a release of the responsibility and liability of the Developer, his engineer, employees, officers or agents for the accuracy and competency of their design and specifications. Such approval shall not be deemed to -8- IoA- 4 be an assumption of such responsibility and liability by the City for any defect in the design and specifications prepared by the consulting engineer, his officers, agents, servants or employees, it being the intent of the parties that approval by the City Engineer signifies the City's approval on only the general design concept of the improvements to be constructed. In this connection, the Developer shall for a period of two (2) years after the acceptance by the City of Southlake of the completed construction project, indemnify and hold harmless the City, its officers, agents, servants and employees, from any loss, damage, liability or expense on account of damage to property and injuries, including death, to any and all persons which may arise out of any defect, deficiency or negligence of the engineer's designs and specifications incorporated into any improvements constructed in accordance therewith, and the Developer shall defend at his own expense any suits or other proceedings brought against the City, its officers, agents, servants or employees, or any of them, on account thereof, to pay all expenses and satisfy all judgement which may be incurred by or rendered against them or any of them in connection herewith. A11; inddmnities provided b + ev�lop r here d„ „ ilal luruted to claims :riot coveted bsrisurance provriiedb eelapeanoefion ITi Aeieiri: E. On all facilities included in this agreement for which the Developer awards his own construction contract, the Developer agrees to employ a construction contractor who is approved by the City, and whose approval shall not be unreasonably withheld or delayed, said contractor to meet City and statutory requirements for being insured, licensed and bonded to do work in public streets and to be qualified in all respects to bid on public streets and to be qualified in all respects to bid on public projects of a similar nature. F. Work performed under the agreement shall be completed within two (2) years from the date thereof. In the event the work is not completed within the two (2) year period, the City may, at its election, draw on the performance bond, letter of credit or other security provided by Developer and complete such work at Developer's expense; provided, however, that if the construction under this agreement shall have started within the two (2) year period, the City may agree to renew the agreement with such renewed agreement to be in compliance with the City policies in effect at that time. -9- G. The City is an exempt organization under Section 151,309, Tax Code, and the facilities constructed under this Agreement will be dedicated to public use and accepted by the City upon acknowledgment by the City of completion under Paragraph I.F. 1. The purchase of tangible personal property, other than machinery or equipment and its accessories, repair, and replacement parts, for use in the performance of this Agreement is, therefore, exempt from taxation under Chapter 151, Tax code, if the tangible property is: a. necessary and essential for the performance of the Agreement; and b. completely consumed at the job site. 2. The purchase of a taxable service for use in the performance of this Agreement is exempt if the service is performed at the job site and if: a. this Agreement expressly requires the specific service to be provided or purchased by the person performing the Agreement; or b. the service is integral to the performance of the Agreement. IV. OTHER ISSUES: A OFFSET OF FEES AGAINST PREVIOUS DEVELOPER. EXPENDITURE: Pursuant to other agreements involving the City, the Developer, and/or partners of Developer, has previously installed City water improvements at a total agreed cost of $839,151.90, hereinafter referred to as Previous Water Improvement Cost. A provision of this Previous Water Improvement Cost was when City water service is made available to the Developer, Developer will receive a discount of 50% off the cost of all water received by Developer from the City, with such discount to be applied against the Previous Water Improvement Cost until the amount is reduced to zero. The City agrees that, in order to reduce the amount of the Previous Water Improvement Cost which would otherwise entitle Developer to receive City water at discounted rates, the Developer will be allowed, at his/her option, rather than paying cash for any or all of the fees listed under Articles I.G.I.a., I.G.1.b., II.D.2, IV. D. , IV.E. and IV.J. herein, to instead offset the amount of any such fees against the Previous Water Improvement Cost, and the amount of the Previous Water -10- IDA I� Improvement Cost will be reduced on a dollar for dollar basis by the amount of any fees which Developer elects to so offset. Exhibit "M attached hereto provides an estimate of the total fees projected to be taken as offset against the Previous Water Improvement Cost in connection with the Development of the Addition. ..PVM moo B. PARKLAND DEDICATION: The Developer agrees to pay park fees in conformance with Ordinance No. 483 (Subdivision Ord.), Article VII, Park and Recreation Dedication Requirements. The Addition consists of 70 lots for a total required park fee of $ 35,000. However, in consideration of the 1.4 acre tract of land to be dedicated to the City for its use, the Developer has requested a 100%credit toward the required park fees. The Park Board considered the Developers's request for credit at their October 16, 1995 meeting and recommended to City Council that the credit be given. The Council, hereby grants a 100% credit for such land dedication, resulting in a total waiver of the park fee otherwise payable for this Addition. With respect to the parkland to be dedicated to the City by Developer: 1. Developer has the right to cross any dedicated park lands with utilities and easements. 2. Developer has right to perform grading and drainage improvements on or across any dedicated park lands as such improvements may be approved by the City in conjunction with the City's approval of construction plans as provided hereunder. 3. Developer has right to construction access from North White Chapel Blvd. for across dedicated park lands. 4. No park improvements or landscaping for the dedicated park land is required of Developer. ._ ._. ,. :: :.WW • i - : • : :: " : : i :: : - C. STREET ACCESS FEES: Developer agrees to pay a street access fee of $1,100 per lot for each of the seventy (70) lots in the addition, which amount totals $77,000. In consideration for payment of these fee by Developer, the City agrees to undertake planned improvements to Dove Street from Highway 114 to North White Chapel Blvd., in a similar manner and time -frame (understood to be summer of 1996) as the improvements to be undertaken by the City on Dove Street east of North White Chapel Blvd. intersection. D. SEWER AND WATER IMPACT FEES: If requested by Developer, the City agrees that it will not collect sewer and water impact fees from Developer or from the Builders on each lot (at an approximate cost of $2,000 per developed lot), in which event, in lieu of payment of such sewer and water impact fees by Developer or builders, the amount of such sewer and water impact fees shall be taken as a credit against, and reduce on a dollar -for -dollar basis, the City's obligation to Developer for the Previous Water Improvement Cost, as provided in Article IV.A. herein. E. OTHER FEES: The City agrees that (i) zoning change fees, (ii) development plan and preliminary plat application fees and (iii) the final plat filing fee will not be paid by Developer, -12- and that in lieu of payment of such fees by Developer, the amount of such fees shall be taken as a credit against, and reduce on a dollar -for -dollar basis, the City's obligation to Developer for the Previous Water Improvement Cost, as provided in Article IV.A. herein. F. TREE PRESERVATION ORDINANCE: All construction activities shall meet the requirements of the Tree preservation Ordinance 585. G. LANDSCAPED MEDIANS: The City will have no responsibility for installation or maintenance of landscaping in medians, whether such landscaped medians occur in either Kirkwood Boulevard or in residential streets installed by Developer, do not itielude landseapitig will be maitttaitted by the Gity. H. STREET PHASING - KIRKWOOD BOULEVARD: In conjunction with the development covered by this Agreement, Developer will be required to install only the easterly one-half of Kirkwood Boulevard between Dove Street and the northerly plat limits of the Addition. I. WATER MAIN PHASING: Developer will not be required to install water mains in Kirkwood Boulevard as part of this Agreement. J. SEWER MAIN PHASING INSTALLATION AND COST PARTICIPATION: Developer will install a 27-inch sewer main from the proposed Kirkwood Lift Station southwesterly along South Fork Kirkwood Branch Creek to an intersection with Kirkwood Boulevard. City will pay for the cost incurred by Developer to upsize the sewer main over 8-inch diameter based on contractor's bids. Reimbursement will be in accordance with the following paragraph. Developer intends, and the City agrees, that in lieu of payment by Developer for that portion of the Collection Facilities which are required to serve the Addition, the City will pay for the cost of such Collection Facilities and Developer will take a credit against, and reduce on a dollar -for -dollar basis, the City's obligation to Developer for the Previous Water Improvement Cost, as provided in Article IV.A. herein. Accordingly, the parties agree that 100% of the cost of the 27-inch sewer main will be paid by the City, either directly to the Contractor or as a reimbursement to -13- IOA-11 Developer if Developer has already made payment to the Contractors in either case within thirty (30) days of receipt by the City of an invoice for the cost of such sewer main, together with appropriate back-up, from either Developer or Contractor, and that the City's obligation to Developer for the Previous Water Improvement Cost will be reduced, on a dollar -for -dollar basis as provided in Article IV.A. herein, by the amount of such cost which is attributable to that portion of the Collection Facilities required to serve the Addition. The City's obligation to Developer for the Previous Water Improvement Cost will not be reduced by the amount of such attributable to the oversized portion of the Collection Facilities required by the City. K. INTERIM SEWER SERVICE: In the event that the Denton Creek Pressure System is not on-line when sewer service is needed by Developer, the City agrees to enter into any inter -local agreements with Trophy Club MUD#1 as reasonably necessary to allow Developer to utilize temporary sewer service through the Trophy Club MUD#1 lift station located in Kirkwood Branch Creek. SIGNED AND EFFECTIVE on the date last set forth below. DEVELOPER: Kirkwood Hollow Development, L.L.C. By: Title: Address Date: CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS By: Gary Fickes, Mayor ATTEST: -14- 0_o Sandra LeGrand, City Secretary Date: Attachments Exhibit "A" Exhibit "B" Exhibit "C" Exhibit "D" OR -15- Exhibit "A" REQUIREMENTS FOR IRREVOCABLE LETTER OF CREDIT The Letter of Credit (L of C) must have a duration of at least one year. 2. The L of C maybe substituted for utility security deposits exceeding $10,000.00. The City reserves the right to specify the face amount of the letter of credit. 3. The L of C must be issued by an FDIC insured bank in a form acceptable to the City of Southlake. The City reserves the right to approve/disapprove the bank issuing the Letter of Credit. 4. The L of C must be issued by a bank that has a minimum capital ratio of six (6%) percent, and has been profitable for each of the last two consecutive years. 5. The customer must provide the City with supporting financial information on the bank to allow the City to ascertain requirements are met. Suitable financial information would be the previous two (2) years December 31 Call Reports submitted to the FDIC and audited financial statements. 6. Partial drawings against L of C must be permitted. 7. The City must be able to draft on sight with proof of amount owed. 8. The customer pays any and all fees associated with obtaining L of C. 9. Expiring letter of credit must be replaced by substitute letters of credit at least 30 days prior to the expiration date on the L of C held by the City. -16- t ins Exhibit "B" S A Ilk t $@Ys i t~o my ,N. . � ♦ r. L r tl \\�%♦ Wye ns •&?`?�..''d °`;�,c+ ','ya pry, m4• ¢ o ', a " � 8 ^�\ a �> % s � ♦ tr'a/ pia^. " ILiRRYi� �> /�.y�£ii2� /.: `fir;♦✓;I�'.• yC� /RJR LOZ I-V A3nans 301ad '4'8�-•ems . - I h n9 ��� F v '.r ''A ♦ � )r.l +Y.11nL A sir T J I r' rAurJol l.nuOxM� �� Ig .a1L� III �_r JI y , • .fQr 4 -- Vi r"1'i� c I B�Sa l��ii �, I^^� 'tee }♦ t�Y� C � <J oM Y m a N Q Y PC I I-V A3A8f)G NIILVW of ' —1 a3-Z ILL: I C `\&\�`.'' "♦ �, tVb •• r M]NJ1T] a MAIM ``` � r+-_ Y `� - I.''IIL. ,, ° Y]_-� G �-.a 1 ) ` , %` �t �(t �y �5 •�' CJ \ b]abINJSN]m]a f " �,�--/-IMI . a \ * ? os•-'���\ ) •. •I � C R �» 133Fl1S 133MS w [L �A / r...pw?* / `i - 1 �.\ Ea ,3`" `�.�,.yaa."^\` X°r•�9�4 L( ' �.^� ' �� ♦i•J .aan-ani Rn / ,D $ t / _ ISY; x\`\�� �8 l . �I� iS LS \ \ (' I! Y 8 _•'l �-``:` ( R Aar � Lbbral '6 4 -S Nill3 Ya1BtlN `� o>• I.o roY�\n.T, n G,e ,,, d •� fib♦ ♦/� y ram`__'— " cam — �^ '-1 ;'' � C IA, R I I"I d �n1� �'1 i N own p 9��11 i 1 yL�L x x ICI 8 b o_ 4 a '$5i5 77 Sp � ��o S� � Fy�y�n� F i➢ F jF�a� A I31 �R' I-Y rL yi f 01 - 3NnN�1rn I L 133H5 335 ' EXHIBIT "C" INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION I, T. C. IRWIN, Secretary of International Business Machines Corporation, a New York corporation, do hereby certify that the following is a full, true and correct copy of the resolution duly adopted by the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of the Corporation, at a meeting duly called and held at Old Orchard Road, Armonk, New York, on the 25th day of March, 1986, at which a quorum was present and acting throughout, and that the said resolution has not been modified, amended, or rescinded and continues in full force and effect: "RESOLVED, that any individual at the time holding the position of Counsel in the Real Estate and Construction Division be, and he hereby is, authorized and directed to affix and attest the corporate seal of the Corporation to any agreement, instrument or other document executed on behalf of the Corporation in connection with a real estate or environmental matter, and the performance of any obligation thereunder, and to attest to the authority of the person signing said agreement, instrument or other document;" IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the corporate seal of International Business Machines Corporation this 4th day of May, 1987 L 10A-2 + Secretary UTILITY CONTRACT OF MAY 4, 1987 BETWEEN INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION, MTP-IBM PHASE II AND III JOINT VENTURE AND THE CITY OF SOUTHLAKE THIS CONTRACT AND AGREEMENT (the "Contract") made and entered into this 4th day of May, 1987, by and among International Business Machines Corporation, a corporation duly incorporated in the State of New York and authorized to transact business in the State of Texas, the MTP-IBM Phase II and III Joint Venture, a Texas general partnership (hereinafter collectively referred to as the "Developers"), Acting by and through their duly authorized representatives and the City of Southlake, Texas, a municipal corporation (hereinafter referred to as "City"), acting by and through its duly authorized representative.___ WHEREAS, the City has provided at its own expense, and now owns, operates and maintains facilities for processing and distributing a supply of surface water and subsurface water, and at the present time is qualified to furnish and deliver treated water; and WHEREAS, the Developers have requested that the City supply a quantity of water as required by the Developers not to exceed 1,000,000 gallons per day to be delivered to the site more particularly described in the attached Exhibit "A" (the "Site"); and WHEREAS, it is deemed to be in the best interest of the parties herein that they enter into a mutually satisfactory agreement by which the City agrees to supply treated water to the Cite at a rensonsble rate; NOW, THEREFORE, KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: - That for and in consideration of Ten and No/100 Dollars ($10.00) and the execution and performance of the mutual covenants herein set forth, the City and the Developers do hereby covenant and agree as follows: - 1. TERMS AND CONDITIONS No later than January 1, 1988, and without interruption thereafter, except as otherwise provided here_n, the Developers, their successors and assigns, shall be entitled to receive and the City hereby agrees to make available for delivery to the Developers at the Site up to one million (1,000,000) gallons per day of potable water meeting all applicable governmental and Developers' standards, delivered under the normal operating pressure prevailing in the City's water distribution system to a point of delivery shown by a red arrow on Exhibit "A" and described by metes and bounds in the attached Exhibit "B" (the "Delivery Point"). If at any time during the term of this Contract for reasons beyond the City's control, the City of Fort Worth reduces the amount of water it will provide the City, the City may reduce the amount of water it furnishes the Developers by the same proportion as that by which the City reduces its supply of water to all other customers of the City. If the City of Fort Worth shall ration the use of water, which water rationing or water conservation measures shall be imposed by the City, then the Developers shall institute and i A_2-� apply the same rationing, conservation measures or restrictions to the use of water as required of all other customers of the City. If the City of Fort Worth fails to deliver potable water to the City, then any reduction of supply of potable water to residents generally shall also apply pro rata to the Developers. The City represents and warrants that it presently has a water contract with the City of Fort Worth which permits it to deliver 1,000,000 gallons per day of potable water to the Site and that this quantity of water will be reserved by the City for future use by the Developers on the Site. 2. LOCATION AND MAINTENANCE OF MEASURING DEVICES All water -furnished by the City shall be measured by individual meters for different water users within the Site equipped with continuous flow chart recording devices and transmitting and receiving equipment unless Developers and the City agree to use other types of equipment. All meters and recording equipment shall be installed and operated by the City. The Developers shall pay to the City the cost of the meters, the recording and transmitting equipment and appurtenances plus the installation costs thereof. The location of each meter shall be mutually agreed upon by and between the parties hereto, and the meters shall not be moved or relocated except by mutual consent. The Developers shall have the right to request the City to test the meters and appurtenances at any time after first paying any reasonable testing fee assessed by the City. No meter shall be adjusted, changed or tested, in place or elsewhere, unless the party intending to make such adjustment, change or test shall first give notice to the other parties of this inLer,tic,n and thereafter give reasonable opportunity to the parties to have representatives participate in such test, change or adjustment. All meters will be properly sealed, and the seal shall not be broken unless representatives of the parties hereto have been notified and given a reasonable opportunity to be present. 1 METER READING AND BILLING The City shall read all meters provided for herein from time to time, but not less than at monthly intervals, and the parties to this agreement shall have free access to read these respective meters daily, if any party so desires. It shall be the duty of the parties to give immediate notice, each to the other, should any meter be found not functioning, and upon such notice repairs to such meter shall be made promptly. Whenever it is evident that a meter has not registered accurately for a period of time, the quantity used shall be estimated in accordance with the usage under similar conditions for an equal period of time. The meter readings or rates of flow shall be added together when more than one meter is in service and the sum thereof shall be used for the purpose of calculating the total water supplied to the Site. However, each meter shall be billed independently. The Developers and their assignees agree to pay the monthly charge for water service in accordance with the rates specified in paragraph 4 below. Monthly bills shall be due and payable at the office of the City on or before the tenth (loth) day immediately succeeding submission of the bill. The Developers shall not be required to pay for any water unless such water shall be actually received by the Developers or their assignees. -2- P RI& 4. TES The rates to be charged for water delivered to the Site shall be the same as the usual and customary rates for similar water users within the City. The rates to be charged for water delivered to the Site shall be reasonably determined by the actual cost for the raw water plus actual costs for operation and maintenance of the water system by the City plus the capital costs, less offsets and depreciation, for the City's water system, but in no event shall the rate charged to the Developers exceed that charged to any other similar water user. 5. PREPAYMENT The parties --understand that the Developers, at the time of execution of this Contract, do not presently require the use of any water on the Site. Upon execution of the Contract, the Developers will deliver a check for the s:im of Seven Hundred Fifty Thousand and No/100 Dollars ($750,000.00) (the "Credit") to the City as a prepayment for the water to be supplied to the Site in the future. , When the Developers, their successors and assigns, require the use of any of the 1,000,000 gallons of water, the Developers shall receive a credit of fifty percent (50%) of every water bill received by them until one hundred percent (100%) of the Credit and the Construction Allowance (as defined hereafter) has been applied to the water bills delivered to the Developers or their assignees for water used within the Site. If the City's operational costs exceed fifty percent (50%) of every water bill, the City shall send written notice to the Developers setting forth the costs of operation. Upon receipt of such notice, the Developers shall accept a reduction in the amount of credit which reduction shall bt only that dinount necessary to allow the City to recover its operational costs. Under no circumstances shall such a reduction reduce the Developers' credit on its monthly bills to zero nor shall it in any way affect the Developers' right of reimbursement of the Credit and Construction Allowance (as defined hereafter). 6. AMOUNT OF WATER While the City shall be required to supply up to 1,000,000 gallons of water per day to the Developers absent any declaration of general emergency or conservation measure imposed by the City of Fort Worth as set forth in paragraph 1 "Terms and Conditions", no provision of this Contract shall require the City to supply more than 1,000,000 gallons of water per day to the Developers for the Site. Nothing herein shall require the Developers or their assignees to take 1,000,000 gallons of water per day nor to take more water at the Site than the Developers or their assignees deem necessary. Furthermore, nothing herein shall require the Developers or their assignees to take any amount of water whatsoever. 7. At such point in time as designated by the City but not earlier than August 1, 1987, the City, after obtaining competitive bids, shall initiate development on that portion of the Site which lies to the north of Highway 114 and is more Particularly described in Exhibit "C" attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, and it will lay an eighteen -3- [oA-2� inch (18") line (the "Line") from the water tower presently located at the intersection of Dove Road and White Chapel Road in the City along the most direct route to Highway 114 at a cost for such Line as determined to be reasonable by Carter & Burgess Engineering, Inc. Eighty percent (80%) of the cost of this Line shall be contributed to the City by the Developers within sixty (60) days from the completion of this Line as certified by Carter & Burgess Engineering, Inc., and Developers agree to provide easements for the Line across their property. At such point in time as designated by the City, the City shall secure the necessary approvals to construct an extension of the Line under Highway 114 to a location at the southwest corner of Dove Road and Highway 114 to a point indicated by a zed arrow on Exhibit "D" (the "Line Extension") and after obtaining competitive bids shall construct the Line Extension. The Developers or their assignees shall contribute a total of $2,000 to the City towards securing the necessary approvals to construct the Line Extension. The reasonable cost for engineering, surveying and construction of the Line Extension shall be paid by the _City. The Developers or their assignees shall reimburse fifty-five percent (55%) of the reasonable cost of constructing the Line Extension as determined by Carter & Burgess Engineering, Inc., to the City within sixty (60) days of the completion of the Line Extension as certified by Carter & Burgess Engineering, Inc. -All amounts paid to the City by Developers pursuant to this Section 7 shall constitute the "Construction Allowance" for which reimbursement is allowed pursuant to Section 5. 8. EFFECTIVE DATE OF CONTRACT FOR BILLING The City shall bill the Developers for water on the tenth (loth) day of the month following the month in which the City first ielivers water to the Developers and cn the tenth (loth; day of each succeeding month for the term of this Contract. 2 RESALE OR ASSIGNMENT The Developers and their assignees do hereby covenant and agree not to sell water to users outside the Site. If the permission of the City of- Fort Worth and the Trophy Club Municipal Utility District No. 1 is obtained, the City agrees to sell to the Developers or to any partnership in which either or both of the Developers are a partner water for use on the property described in Exhibit "E" attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference. The Developers, their successors and assigns, shall have the right to submeter facilities on their property and to recoup or recover their actual costs for water delivered to third -party users pursuant to leases or other agreements pertaining to all or any portion of the Site or the area described in Exhibit "E". All rights granted under this Contract shall be freely assignable in whole or in part by the Developers and wherever the term "the Developers" is used in this Contract it shall also include any successors or assigns of the Developers. 10. The life of this Contract shall be for twenty-five (25) years from date of execution hereof. If water is not being delivered to the Site at the expiration of this Contract, this Contract may be renewed on terms mutually agreeable to the parties hereto, but if water is being delivered pursuant to this -4- Contract at its expiration, then water shall continue to be delivered to the Site upon the same terms and conditions as imposed by the City on similar water users. 11. FORCE MAJEURE If, by reason of force majeure, any party hereto shall be rendered unable, wholly or in part, to carry out its obligations under this Contract, other than the obligation of the Developers to make payments required under the terms hereof, then if such party shall give notice with full particulars of such force majeure in writing to the other parties within reasonable time after the occurrence of the event or cause relied upon, the obligation of the party giving such notice, so far as it is affected by such force majeure, shall be suspended during the continuation of the inability then claimed, but for no longer period, and such -party shall endeavor to remove or overcome such inability with all reasonable dispatch. The term "force majeure", as employed herein, shall mean acts of God, strikes, lockouts or other industrial disturbances, acts of public enemy, orders of any kind of the government of the United States or the State of Texas, or any civil or military authority, insurrection, riots, epidemics, landslides, lightning, earthquakes, fires, hurricanes, storms, floods,' washouts, droughts, or explosions. 12. DUE AUTHORITY The persons signing on behalf of the City and the Developers represent and warrant that they are duly authorized to execute this Contract on behalf of the City and the Developers, respectively. 13. REMEDIES Any party hereto shall have the right to specific enforcement of the terms and conditions of this Contract. 14. OTHER PROVISIONS 14.1 Except as altered by the specific provisions of this Contract, all water provided by the City to the Developers shall be subject to the standard rules, regulations, rates and policies in effect for all customers of the City, as amended from time to time. 14.2 This Contract represents the entire agreement of the parties and may not be changed or modified except by written instrument signed by the parties to be charged therewith. 14.3 Any notice provided for herein shall be given in writing hand -delivered or mailed certified or registered United States Mail, postage prepaid, addressed, as follows: If to City: City of Southlake 667 North Carroll Avenue Southlake, Texas 76092 Attention: City Manager of Southlake -5- [OA-2ll-j If to the Developers: International Business Machines Corporation Real Estate and Construction Division 208 Harbor Drive Post Office Box 10501 Stamford, Connecticut 06904 Attention: Director of Real Estate Development With Copy to: International Business Machines Corporation Real Estate and Construction Division 208 Harbor Drive Post Office Box 10501 Stamford, Connecticut 06904 Attention: RECD Division Counsel and: -- MTP-IBM Phase II and III Joint Venture 1299 Ocean Avenue Santa Monica, California 90401 Attention: Mr. Richard I. Gilchrist The designation of the person to whom and the place to which notices are to be mailed or delivered may be changed from time to time by any party by written notice to the other parties. 14.4 Notwithstanding any other provisions herein contained, no notice provided hereby shall be effective prior to the expiration of sixty (60) days from the date such written notice is given as required by Section 14.3 and postmarked. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, after proper action by the respective governing bodies of the parties hereto, we have caused these presents to be executed in five (5) copies, each of which is considered to be an original and the seals of the respective parties to be hereto affixed on the date above written. ATTEST: City Secretary APPROVED AS TO FORM: Southlake City Attorney CITY OF SOUTHLAKE By: Its ayor Pro lem ATTEST: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION, a New York corporation 4 Fy : � %}. Corporate Secr to Its:771 R. da. Hedge. Jr. C. $oll 9 Y Jr.J.Counsel IBM Fite President and President, al Estate and Construction Division Real Estate and Construction Division -6- ioA-3o MTP-IBM PHASE II AND III JOINT VENTURE, a Texas general partnership BY: MAGUIRE/THOMAS PARTNER - DALLAS, LTD., a California limited partnership, General Partner BY: MAGUIRE/THOMAS, INC., a California corporation, General Partner I t s j PtASt Dtt11' J -7- Nine Village Circle Suite 500 Westlake TX 76262 817 430-0303 817 430-8750 Fax Exhibit "D" date 4/30/96 to Bob Whitehead cc: Tom Allen Tony Canonaco from Rex Whitton re Kirkwood Hollow - Offsetting Fee's Against Credit Memorandum Listed below is our estimate of the fees that we would like to offset against the credit that the City owes. 1. Street light operation cost for 2 years at $12(estimated) per fixture per month times 15 fixtures..............................................................$4,300 2. Zoning change fees....................................................................$3,860 3. Development plan and preliminary plat application fee...............$3,150 4. Final plat filing fee......................................................................$2,420 5. Inspection fees (3% of the cost of water, street, drainage, and sewer based on our most current cost projections of $1,215,000)....... $36,450 6. Administrative processing fee (2% of the cost of water, street, drainage, and sewer based on our most current cost projections of $1,215,000)..............................................................................$24,300 7. Sewer and water impact fees at approx. $2,000 per lot times 70 lots......................................................................................... $140, 000 8. The cost of an 8" sewer line from the new Kirkwood lift station southwesterly along South Fork Kirkwood Branch Creek to an intersection with Kirkwood Blvd. in Phase I of the residential. This sewer line will actually be constructed as a 27" line. The City will pay for the difference between a 27" line and an 8" line (currently estimated at $65,396. The 8" portion will be offset against the credit........................................................................................ $63,482 9. In lieu of paying a perimeter road fee based on linear foot of frontage and paying for critical storm drain structures based on the acreage in the drain area, we will pay an $1,100 per lot fee that will cover these two categories. Based on 70 lots, our fee would be $77,000 which we cannot offset against the credit, but which cash payment will be used to resurface (this summer) Dove Rd. from White Chapel Blvd. to Hwy. 114. 10A-�L Nine Pillage Circle Suite 500 Westlake Tx 76262 817 430-0303 date August 22, 1995 to Bob Goodwin cc: Tom Allen . " y from Richard Kuhlman C t re Southlake Water Credit (the "Credit") Memorandum VIA FAX Luann Heath and I have agreed in concept to the following reconciliation of our Southlake Water Contract credits: 1. Original investment $750,000.00 2. Additional investment for 18" water line extension 99,255.40 3. Reduction taken against Water (10,103.50) Impact fee in Developer's Agmt. for Phase IA Net credit due from City $839,151.90 I have attached a copy of that Developer's Agreement dated January 29, 1988. If you have any questions, please give me a call. Luann is drafting a letter for Curtis Hawk's signature setting forth the current status of the credit. RHK/th [o a-33 J U 4-�O875e P. 82 DEVELOPERS AGRFFJIENT R E C I T A L An agreement ("Agreement") between the City of Southlake, Texas, hereinafter referred to as "Southlake" or 'City," and Maguire/Thomas Partners-Westlake/Southlake partnership, a Texas general partnership, and MTP-IBM Phase II and III Joint Venture, a Texas general "partnership, hereinafter jointly referred to as "Developer," for the installation of certain community facilities and the provision of certain city services to that certain property described as MTP-IBM Addition No. 1 to the City of Southlake as described in that certain plat filed September 10, 1987, in Volume 388-211, Page 23 of the Tarrant County Map and Plat Records and as refiled September 29, 1987, in Volume 388-211, Page 68 of the Tarrant County Map and Plat Records and as filed on October 29, 19871 in Cabinet G, Page 208, of the Denton County Map and Plat Records, which property is hereafter referred to as the "Subdivision" with the terms and conditions of this Agreement to apply only to such Subdivision: I. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: A_ It is agreed and understood by the parties hereto that the Developer shall employ a civil engineer licensed to practice in the State of Texas for the 8P..ign and preparation of the plans and specifications for the construction of all facilities covered by this Agreement and the City does hereby agree that flavPlopPr has satisfied this requirement. B. The City will iscua building permits for lots within the Subdivision. All public streets to be constructed within the Subdivision will be completed prior to i0cuance of any certificates of occupancy. All of the facilities listed in Section II of this Agreement will be constructed within one (1) year from the date of signing of this Agreement by the City and the Developer. C. The Developer hereby agrees to indemnify the City in an amount equal to 100% of the total cost of the facilities described in Section II of this Agreement against all costs of maintenance of such facilities for one (1) year from the Developer's written notice, to City of completion of such facilities. Upon the City's confirmation that the facilities to be constructed under Section II of this Agreement have been constructed pursuant 14_1*5G (�>b P. 03 to city ordinances and construction codes, the City ;,hall accept such improvements_ Tf the improvements shall require replacemen-t, repair or reconstruction within one (1) year from the date of Devcloper'o notice described above, then the Developer shall so reimburse the City for such replacement, repair or reconstruction during such one (1) year period. D. It -is further agreed and understood by the parties hereto that upon acceptance by City, title to all facilities and improvements described in Section II of this Agreement shall vest in the City and Lyle Developer hereby relinquishes any right, title or interest in and to said facilities or any part thereof. It is further understood and agreed that uzltil the CiLy a`cept6 such improvements, the City shall have no liability or responsibility in connection with any such facilities. Upon acceptance of the facilities, Lhe CiLy, through its City Manager or Building Official, shall provide Developer with a written acknowledgment that all facilities are complete, have been inspected and approved and are accepted by the City. E. Developer has awarded construction contracts for the facilities covered by this Agreement and, in so doing, the Developer followed the following procedure: 1. Developer employed a construction contractor qualified to bid on public projects of a similar nature. 2. Developer paid permit fees based upon the construction cost for the buildings to be constructed in the Subdivision as estimated by the City pursuant to the Uniform Building Code. Add �tdpnally;. -' eloF 11 _.r pay... ,a. three. _ percent t�{3_)-nspecton�ti�': R f, ke,.:�.=Of consruction cost for" the .water lines, streets, _ * _A_9� sewage lines and drainage facilities within J the' s;dbdivision. TN 3. The City shall inspect and approve water mains and water service lines prior to delivery of water to the buildings constructed within the Subdivision. 2. HUu-GG-17yJ UJ- 4b r-NUM L_iir ur bUUIHLHKt TO 4306750 P.04 F. The Developer will mow all grass and weeds and otherwise maintain the aesthetics of all land and lots in the subdivision which 11dve tiut becil 5uld to third parties. If the Developer fails in this responsibility, the City may contract this service and bill the Developer for the costs, which amount shall become a lien upon all real property of the Subdivision not previously conveyed to third parties. II. FACILITIES: A. On -Site Water: 1. The Developer hereby agrees to install water facilities to service lots as shown on the final plat of the Subdivision. On -site water mains and service lines installed in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Developer's engineer will be approved by the City. Further, Developer agrees to complete this installation in accordance with Ordinance No. 170 of the City and shall pay for all construction costs, materials and the engineering for such on -site water facilities. 2. It is further agreed and understood that the Developer will comply with Section I, subpart C, of this Agreement. B. Drainage: 1. The Developer hereby agrees to construct the necessary drainage facilities within the Subdivision. These facilities will be constructed in accordance with plans and specifications prepared by Developer's engineer which have been approved by the City. 2. It is further agreed and understood that the Developer will oomply with Section I, subpart C, of this Agreement. C. streets: 1. The Developer will construct streets in the Subdivision, which is understood to be a commercial development, in accordance with (i) Ordinance No. 217 of the City, and (ii) plans and specif ications prepared by the Developer's engineer which have been approved by the City. loA-36 HUU-GG-177J 1�y 4'( FROM CITY OF SOUTHLRKE TO 430E750 P.05 2. The . Developer will bo responziblc for installation of street lights and street signs designating the names of the streets inside the Subdivision with such signs to be of a type, size, color and design approved by the City prior to acceptance of such streets by the City. 3. All street improvements are subject to 1115PecLivii aiid apprvval by Lhe City pLivs to acceptance. D. Sanitary Sewers: 1. The parties anticipate that, in the future, the City will provide sanitary sewer service to the Subdivision. Sanitary sewer service facilities will be installed in accordance with plans and specifications approved by the City. Z. Any future sanitary sewer facilities required by the City will be located in the easements shown on the attached Exhibit "A." III. ACT FEES: S he parties agree that Developer has paid..$20,007.00 �� 3- IT road impact fees and $10,103.50 in sewer impact:_fees. _,�� parties further agree that water impact fees of �,� $ 0,103.50 shall be deducted from the .,$750,000.00 repayment for water made by Developer pursuant to that -�P^r" ne certain Utility Contract by and between the City nd Developer dated 'May .4, 1987, and that Developer hall be, entitled ,to a remaining credit of $739,896.50, '.� under such IItility Contract. It is further agreed by the parties that this constitutes payment in full for impact fees attributable to development on Block B, Lot 1, of the Subdivision. IV. TERMINATION DATE: The obligations of Developer under this Agreement shall terminate five (5) years from the date of this Agreement. SIGNED AND EFFECTIVE this day of 1988, AUS.-22-1995 09:47 FROM CITY OF SOUTHLAKE TO 430E750 P.06 Maguire/Thomas Partners-Westlake./Southlake Partnership, a Texas general partnership By: Maguire/Thomas Partners -Dallas Ltd., a California limited partnership, general partner By: Maguire/Thomas Partners, Inc., a California corporation, as general partner of the foregoing limited pa,r.Znership By: Its MTP-IBM Phase II and III Joint Venture, a Texas general partnership By: Maguire/Thomas Partners -Dallas Ltd., a California limited partnership, general partner By: Maguire/Thomas Partners, Inc., a California corporation as general partner of the oregoing limited part rship f BY:__ J-4f Its: I International Business Machines Corporation, a New York corporation as general partner of the foregoing two partnerships Op . 7 T. / • I9m"Vic ]�Al EOL City of"S¢ut By: J H. Mayo 1 3 v 5. Q J i t and'' e d nstIu toli,bl i OS! Westerholm AUG-22-1995 09:46 FROM CITY OF SOUTHLAKE TO 430e750 P.07 A STc Sandra LeGrand City'Secretary APPROVED AS TO FORM: John I. Boyle City Attorney VILY VI Vvuu 11CMUt I VACE0 MEMORANDUM November 7, 1995 TO: Greg Last, Director of Community Development FROM: Kim McAdams, Director of Parks and Recreation SUBJECT: Solana Residential Project Monday, November 6, the Parks and Recreation Board unanimously recommended acceptance of the entire residential development plan for the Solana PUD. The Board recommended this with the condition that all the public property be dedicated and fences setback so the citizens of Southlake could utilize it within the next year. The Board specifically agreed to accept the land in phase I with the 1.4 acres and the public land dedication in all subsequent phases. The Board also requested that Solana find a way to dedicate the rest of the public land in this PUD over the next year. Solana agreed to find away to do so. The Board would like for the city, within the next year, to put signs up and let the citizens know that this land is available for use. Several equestrians ride in this area and could utilize this site as is. Other immediate users would be cross country runners and hikers. If you have any questions please call me at 481-5581 ext 757. KM cc: Bob Whitehead, Director of Public Works = City of Southlake, Texas MEMORANDUM January 25, 1996 TO: Bob Whitehead, Director of Public Works FROM: Kim McAdams, Director of Parks and Recreation SUBJECT: Park Dedication Credits - Solana PUD Residential The Parks and Recreation Board reviewed the Solana PUD Residential Development, on November 6, 1995. The Board recommended that the City accept the land in lieu of park fees for all phases of the Solana Residential PUD Development. The Board motion included that all land be dedicated as soon as possible within the next year and that all fences be set back so that the public can have access to the land for trails within the year. See minutes attached. Call me if you have any questions at 481-5581 ext 757. LKM L CITY OF SOUTHLAKE PARKS AND RECREATION BOARD MEETING November 6, 1995 MINUTES Board Members Present: Chairman Rod Johnson, Vice -Chair Vicki Johnson, Secretary Carol Lee Hamilton, Janet Murphy, Robin Jones, and Marge Zielke Members Absent: Becci Rollins and Bethann Scratchard City Staff Present: Director Kim McAdams The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Chairman Rod Johnson. Agenda Item No. 2, Approval of October 9, 1995 regular meeting minutes. Motion was made to approve the minutes of October 9, 1995 as amended. Motion: Murphy Second: V.Johnson Ayes: R. Johnson, V. Johnson, Hamilton, Murphy, Jones, Zielke Nays: none Approved: 6-0 Agenda Item No. 3, Administrative Comments. • Administrative calendar and news clippings were reviewed. • Janet Murphy will be attending TRAPS Regional Conference in Denton. • Board members asked staff to check into the possiblity of adding the seven acre pine trees to the park land inventory. • Board ask that a resolution be prepared for the next meeting concerning the need to add the dedication of trails along throughfares as part of the City's Master Thoroughfare Plan. Agenda Item No. 4, Consider: Solana Project McAdams presented an overview of the project and explained how the process had worked to get us to this plat review. McAdams explained that the Board had the option of either considering this single plat or the entire Solana Residential P.U.D. Richard Kulman and Tom Allen, developers for Solana, were present to answer questions. The Board ask that the developers consider constructing the trail. The developers explained that they were building the new road and the trail along Kirkwood and they were not finacially able to also build the trail along White Chapel Blvd. The developers commented that if the Board did not want the land they would pay the park fees. McAdams showed the Board a video of various trails with various widths and distances from the road. R. Jones presented written concerns to the Board that she had about the trail. J. Murphy agreed with many of the issues raised by Jones. The Board was concerned that it will be so far in the future before the city could build the trail and they hated to see the land left unused. R. Johnson commented that many people today ride their horses on Whites Chapel and if the fences could be set back within the next year people could use the trail without a concrete trail in place. V. Johnson commented that if you are offered land or money, you should take the land. Motion was made to accept the park land dedication for all phases of the Solana Residential PUD, and that all land be dedicated as soon as possible within the next year and that all the fences be set back so that the public can have access to the land for trails within the year. Motion: Jones Second: Murphy Ayes: R. Johnson, V. Johnson, Hamilton, Murphy, Jones, Zielke Nays: none Approved: 6-0 Agenda Item No. 5, Consider: YMCA Facility Use Agreement for Youth Basketball Program Hamilton ask that in Section III. "With YMCA having the right of first refusal to enter into a new agreement." be deleted. Motion was made to recommend the YMCA Facility Use Agreement for Youth Basketball Program as amended. Motion: Murphy Second: V.Johnson Ayes: R. Johnson, V. Johnson, Hamilton, Murphy, Jones, Zielke Nays: none Approved: 6-0 Agenda Item No, 6. Consider: Donations from Southlake Baseball Association for Scoreboards and Herbicide Treatments The Southlake Baseball Association wants to donate and install six scoreboards at Bicentennial Park, a value of $18,000. The only stipulation is that the donors name and Southlake Baseball Association would remain on the scoreboard for five years. The area banks and businesses are sponsoring the scoreboards (no soft drink companies). SBA also wants to donate one year of herbicide treatments on the Pinto fields (the two small fields built last year at the southern end of the park). SBA and the Parks Department view this as a research project to determine if the extra expense of herbicide treatment is worth the results for the city to consider this expense in the future. The treatments include pre-emergents which kill weed seeds and broadleaf herbicides which kill weeds growing in the turf. 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I $t R11R IA} m IB I k A - TRACT MAP ; Yd Adp - 6.2 A 1B2 I 183B I Ac u Ac R Rp (AjE5 = R° 187 _ - - I ;0► p \r ' p ���r(f �Y'� - - I \ \ IA �� r1 Ilf .IV City of Southlake, Texas (W MEMORANDUM May 2, 1996 TO: Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager FROM: Ron Harper, City Engineer SUBJECT: Developer Agreement for South Hollow, Phase I The Developer Agreement for South Hollow, Phase I is attached. The usual requirements for performance and payment bonds, letters of credit, or cash escrow are incorporated within the agreement. There are several revisions to the agreement that require Council attention: • Page 1, paragraph B. includes street sign issues. The City will allow 10 percent of the lots to be released for permits, but, the Developer must have securely fastened temporary signs or permanent signs installed. Also added is language regarding additional block numbers and regulatory signs, which must be installed before the addition is accepted by the City. Public Safety needs to have block numbers on street signs to expedite emergency calls. • Page 6, paragraph II E. ON -SITE SANITARY SEWER FACILITIES: specifies the conditions under which the adjacent project Developer can enter on and construct a connecting sanitary sewer line. • Page 9, OFF -SITE DRAINAGE: states that Developer agrees to contribute pro-rata in the amount of $21,180.94 (24.098 acres X $878.95 per acre) towards a box culvert in East Continental Blvd. approximately 1,800 feet west of S. Kimball Avenue. • Page 10, PARK FEES: concerns the Park and Recreation Dedication Requirements. The Developer chooses to pay the Park Fee in the amount of $19,500 ($500 per lot X 39 lots). • STREET ACCESS FEES: have been requested in lieu of the Perimeter Street Fee. Council has authorized the utilization of Street Access Fees instead of the Perimeter Street Fee for previous Developers who made the request. The Street Access Fee is collected, normally from the home contractor, on a per lot basis when the building permit is issued. There has been some disagreement between the South Hollow and Napa Valley developers regarding the sanitary sewer connection. A memo covering the background of this issue is attached. Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager (W Developer Agreement for South Hollow, Phase I May 2, 1996 Page 2. Please place this Developer Agreement for South hollow, Phase I on the May 7, 1996 for Council consideration. Attachments: Developer Agreement Plat Map Memo wp61 I wpdocs I harper I agenda I shollow. wpd l08-z- 14 a �a ag ga'r gn=�� :asa xi, iR� lea I f =a aI as°, f�•y aag as a a. 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SCR\fr w-.JR � �A G N21 2r 7K l• .\ JO Acl, ��ApluM 2 U GIES V IA � OAP �� S • A -HI M (\ pY 17.16 Ac EMPORT TRACT MAP 10a-4 L H s�"°°C H A'T - NAG iNE I I I s , pF�iNE CONSULTIN ".- SOUTH HOLLOW ADDITION, PHASE I DEVELOPER AGREEMENT An Agreement between the City of Southlake, Texas, hereinafter referred to as the "City," and the undersigned Developer, hereinafter referred to as the "Developer," of the S6uth�H611ow Addition, Phase°;I, to the City of Southlake, Tarrant County, Texas, hereinafter referred to as the "Addition," for the installation of certain community facilities located therein, and to provide city services thereto. It is understood by and between the parties that this Agreement is applicable to the 39 lots contained within the South -Hollow Addition, Phase and to the off -site improvements necessary to support the Addition. I. GENERAL REQUIREMENTS: A. It is agreed and understood by the parties hereto that the Developer shall employ a civil engineer licensed to practice in the State of Texas for the design and preparation of the plans and specifications for the construction of all facilities covered by this Agreement. B. Since the Developer is prepared to develop the Addition as rapidly as possible and is desirous of selling lots to builders and having residential building activity begin as quickly as possible and the City is desirous of having the subdivision completed as rapidly as possible, the City agrees to release four (10%) of the lots after installation of the water and sewer mains. Framing shall not commence until water quality is approved by the City and all appropriate Fire Code requirements are satisfied, and street signs with street names are in place. TeiripdraryFall weather�efal signs securely fastenedin theground are acceptable untilperCnarient'street signs are installed: The Developer recognizes that the remaining building- pern its ,or;l,any Certificates of Occupancy for residential dwellings will not be issued until the supporting public works infrastructure including permanentrstreet-signs -mth,�blo'ek numbersand regulatory- signs within the Addition have been accepted by the City. This will serve as an incentive to the Developer to see that all remaining items are completed. C. The Developer will present to the City either a cash escrow, letters of credit, performance bond or payment bond acceptable to the City guaranteeing and agreeing to pay an amount equal to 100% of the value of the construction cost of all of the facilities to be constructed by the Developer, and providing for payment to the City of such amounts, up to the total remaining amounts required for the completion of the Addition if the Developer fails to complete the work within two (2) years of the signing of this Agreement between the City and Developer. All bonds shall be issued by a Best -rated bonding company. All letters of credit must meet the Requirements for Irrevocable Letter of Credit attached hereto and incorporated herein. 109-5 The value of the performance bond, letters of credit or cash escrow will reduce at a rate consistent with the amount of work that has been completed by the Developer and accepted by the City. Each request for reduction or payment of escrow funds must be accompanied by lien release(s) executed by all subcontractors and/or suppliers prior to the release of escrow funds or reduction in value of the account. Performance and payment bond, letters of credit or cash escrow from the prime contractor(s) or other entity reasonably acceptable to City, hereinafter referred to as Contractor, will be acceptable in lieu of Developer's obligations specified above. D. The Developer agrees to furnish to the City maintenance bonds, letters of credit or cash escrow amounting to 20% of the cost of construction of underground utilities and 50% of the construction cost for paving. These maintenance bonds, letter of credit or cash escrow will be for a period of two (2) years and will be issued prior to the final City acceptance of the subdivision. The maintenance bonds, letters of credit or cash escrow will be supplied to the City by the contractors performing the work, and the City will be named as the beneficiary if the contractors fail to perform any required maintenance. If the Developer chooses to construct bar ditches in lieu of curb and gutter, and the City approves the design and grade of bar ditches, Developer understands and agrees to provide maintenance on the bar ditches for a period of two years from the date of acceptance of the Addition. Maintenance includes trash and debris cleanup, mowing, and erosion control. E. Until the performance and payment bonds, letters of credit or cash escrow required in Paragraph C has been furnished as required, no approval of work on or in the Addition shall be given by City and no work shall be initiated on or in said Addition by Developer, save and except as provided above. F. It is further agreed and understood by the parties hereto that upon acceptance by City, title to all facilities and improvements mentioned hereinabove shall be vested in the City and Developer hereby relinquishes any right, title, or interest in and to said facilities or any part thereof. It is further understood and agreed that until the City accepts such improvements, City shall have no liability or responsibility in connection with any such facilities. Acceptance of the facilities shall occur at such time that City, through its City Manager or his duly authorized representative, provides Developer with a written acknowledgment that all facilities are complete, have been inspected and approved and are being accepted by the City. G. On all public facilities included in this agreement for which Developer awards his own construction contract, Developer agrees to the following procedure: Developer agrees to pay the following: 1�...- -2- a. Inspection fees equal to three percent (3%) of the cost of the water, street, drainage and sanitary sewer facilities, on all facilities included in this agreement for which Developer awards his or her own construction contract, to be paid prior to construction of each phase and based on actual bid construction cost; b. Administrative Processing Fee equal to two percent (2%) of the cost of water, street, drainage and sanitary sewer facilities, on all facilities included in this Agreement for which Developer awards his or her own construction contract, to be paid prior to construction of each phase and based on actual bid construction cost; C. Trench testing (95% Standard); d. The additional charge for inspections during Saturday, Sunday, holidays, and after normal working hours; e. Any charges for retesting as a result of failed tests; f. All gradation tests required to insure proper cement and/or lime stabilization. 2. The City agrees to bear the expense of: a. All nuclear density tests on the roadway subgrade (95% Standard); b. Technicians time for preparing concrete cylinders; and Concrete cylinder tests and concrete coring samples. The City can delay connection of buildings to service lines or water mains constructed under this Agreement until said water mains and service lines have been completed to the satisfaction of and accepted by the City. H. The Developer and any third party, independent entity engaged in the construction of houses, hereinafter referred to as Builder will be responsible for mowing all grass and weeds and otherwise reasonably maintaining the aesthetics- of all land and lots in said subdivision which have not been sold to third parties. After fifteen (15) days written notice, should the Developer or Builder fail in this responsibility, the City may contract for this service and bill the Developer or Builder for reasonable costs. Should such cost remain unpaid for 120 days after notice, the City can file a lien on such property so maintained. -3- I. Any guarantee of payment instrument (Performance Bond, Letter of Credit, etc.) submitted by the Developer or Contractor on a form other than the one which has been previously approved by the City as "acceptable" shall be submitted to the City Attorney for the City and this Agreement shall not be considered in effect until such City Attorney has approved the instrument. Approval by the City shall not be unreasonably withheld or delayed. J. Any surety company through which a bond is written shall be a surety company duly authorized to do business in the State of Texas, provided that the City, through the City Manager, shall retain the right to reject any surety company as a surety for any work under this or any other Developer's Agreement within the City of Southlake regardless of such company's authorization to do business in Texas. Approval by the City shall not be unreasonably withheld or delayed. II. FACILITIES: A. ON SITE WATER: The Developer hereby agrees to install water facilities to service lots as shown on the final plat of the Addition. Water facilities will be installed in accordance with plans and specifications to be prepared by the Developer's engineer and reviewed by the City. Further, the Developer agrees to complete this installation in accordance with Ordinance No. 170 and shall be responsible for all construction costs, materials and engineering. In the event that certain water lines are to be oversized because of City requirements, the City will reimburse the Developer for the oversize cost greater than the cost of an 8" line. Additionally, the City agrees to provide temporary water service at Developer's request and expense, for construction, testing and irrigation purposes only, to individual lots during the construction of homes, even though sanitary sewer service may not be available to the homes. B. DRAINAGE: Developer hereby agrees to construct the necessary drainage facilities within the Addition. These facilities shall be in accordance with the plans and specifications to be prepared by Developer's engineers, reviewed by the City Engineer, and made part of the final plat as approved by the City Council. The Developer hereby agrees to fully comply with all EPA requirements relating to the planning, permitting and management of. storm water which may be in force at the time that development proposals are being presented for approval by the City. The Developer hereby agrees to comply with all provisions of the Texas Water Code. -4- C. LAW COMPLIANCE: Developer hereby agrees to comply with all federal, state, and local laws that are applicable to development of this Addition. D. STREETS: 1. The street construction in the Addition shall conform to the requirements in Ordinance No. 217. Streets will be installed in accordance with plans and specifications to be prepared by the Developer's engineer and reviewed by the City Engineer. 2. The Developer will be responsible for: a) Installation and two year operation cost of street lights, which is payable to the City prior to final acceptance of the Addition; b) Installation of all street signs designating the names of the streets inside the subdivision, said signs to be of a type, size, color and design standard generally employed by the Developer and approved by the City in accordance with City ordinances: c) Installation of all regulatory signs recommended by the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices and as directed by the Director of Public Works. It is understood that Developer may put in signage having unique architectural features, however, should the signs be moved or destroyed by any means the City is only responsible for replacement of standard signage. 3. All street improvements will be subject to inspection and approval by the City. No work will begin on any street included herein prior to complying with the requirements contained elsewhere in this Agreement. All water, sanitary sewer, and storm drainage utilities which are anticipated to be installed within the street or within the street right-of-way will be completed prior to the commencement of street construction on the specific section of street in which the utility improvements have been placed or for which they are programmed. It is understood by and between the Developer and the City that this requirement is aimed at substantial compliance with the majority of the pre -planned facilities. It is understood that in every construction project a decision later may be made to realign a line or service which may occur after construction has commenced. The Developer hereby agrees to advise the City Director of Public Works as quickly as possible when such a need has been identified and to work cooperatively with the City to make such utility change in a manner that will be least disruptive to street construction or stability. -5- FEN E. ON -SITE SANITARY SEWER FACILITIES: The Developer hereby agrees to install sanitary sewerage collection facilities to service lots as shown on the final plat of the Addition. Sanitary sewer facilities will be installed in accordance with the plans and specifications to be prepared by the Developer's engineer and reviewed by the City. Further, the Developer agrees to complete this installation in compliance with all applicable city ordinances, egulations and codes and shall be responsible for all construction costs, materials and engineering. The Developer`agrees to provide a;utihty easement between Lots 19, and30 Block 1 Ynorder to a1low,the ct�Itstcuctionafa sanitary:""sewer line uito;the Napa.Valley;fPhase 2- ,U ject' (Easement i§ shot/ ii ii tthe coristrizc"tion ply:) The Developer;further agrees.toeallow the,NapaViilley=II Developer: to`saccess°this site in orders to cgnstruct the canneetin ewerlmeaa pontsiibsequent;:to the construction of the S'oti hf ollow l:saru ewer Ime bt t far t ,.::ro�„ . � ..,.:. p 6�any South.Hollow I paving: F. EROSION CONTROL: During construction of the Addition and after the streets have been installed, the Developer agrees to keep the streets free from soil build-up. The Developer agrees to use.soil control measures such as hay bales, silt screening, hydro mulch, etc., to prevent soil erosion. It will be the Developer's responsibility to present to the Director of Public Works a soil control development plan that will be implemented for this subdivision. When, in the opinion of the Director of Public Works, there is sufficient soil build-up on the streets or other drainage areas and notification has been given to the Developer, the Developer will have seventy-two (72) hours to clear the soil from the streets or affected areas. If the Developer does not remove the soil from the street within 72 hours, the City may cause the soil to be removed either by contract or City forces and place the soil within the Addition at the Developer's expense. All expenses must be paid to the City prior to acceptance of the Addition. G. AMENITIES: It is understood by and between the City and Developer that the Addition may incorporate a number of unique amenities and aesthetic improvements such as ponds, aesthetic lakes, unique landscaping, walls, and may incorporate specialty signage and accessory facilities. The Developer agrees to accept responsibility for the construction and maintenance of all such aesthetic or specialty item such as walls, vegetation, signage, landscaping, street furniture, pond and lake improvements until such responsibility is turned over to a homeowners association. H. USE OF PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY: M It is understood by and between the City and Developer that the Developer may provide unique amenities within public right-of-way, such as landscaping, irrigation, lighting, etc., for the enhancement of the Addition. The Developer agrees to maintain these amenities until such responsibility is turned over to a homeowners association. The Developer and his successors and assigns understand that the City shall not be responsible for the replacement of these amenities under any circumstances and further agrees to indemnify and hold harmless the City from any and all damages, loss or liability of any kind whatsoever by reason of injury to property or third person occasioned by its use of the public right-of-way with regard to these improvements and the Developer shall, at his own cost and expense, defend and protect City against all such claims and demands. I. START OF CONSTRUCTION: Before the construction of the streets, and the water, sewer, or drainage facilities can begin, the following must take place: Approved payment and performance bonds must be submitted to the City in the name of the City prior to the commencement of any work. 2. At least six (6) sets of construction plans stamped "Released for Construction" by the City Engineer must be submitted. 3. All fees required to be paid to the City. 4. Developer Agreement executed. 5. The Developer, or Contractor shall furnish to the City a policy of general liability insurance, naming .the City as co-insured, prior to commencement of any work. 6. A pre -construction meeting between Developer and City is required. Developer or contractor shall furnish to the City a list of all subcontractors and suppliers, which will be providing greater than a $1,000 value to the Addition. III. GENERAL PROVISIONS: A. Developer covenants and agrees to and does hereby fully indemnify, hold harmless and defend the City, its officers, agents, servants and employees, from all claims, suits or causes of action of any nature whatsoever, whether real or asserted, brought for or on account of any injuries or damages to persons or property, including death, -7- resulting from or in any way connected with the agreement or the construction of the improvements or facilities described herein; which indemnity, shall terminate upon acceptance by the City of such improvements or facilities; and- in addition, the Developer covenants to indemnify, hold harmless and defend the City, its officers, agents, servants and employees, from and against any and all claims, suits or causes of action of any nature whatsoever, brought for or on account of injuries or damages to persons or property, including death, resulting from any failure to properly safeguard the work, or on account of any act, intentional or otherwise, neglect or misconduct of the Developer, its contractors, subcontractors, agents, servants or employees, which indemnity, shall terminate upon acceptance by the City of such improvements or facilities. B. Venue of any action brought hereunder shall be in Fort Worth, Tarrant County, Texas. C. Approval by the City Engineer or other City employee of any plans, designs or specifications submitted by the Developer pursuant to this agreement shall not constitute or be deemed to be a release of the responsibility and liability of the Developer, his engineer, employees, officers or agents for the accuracy and competency of their design and specifications. Such approval shall not be deemed to be an assumption of such responsibility and liability by the City for any defect in the design and specifications prepared by the consulting engineer, his officers, agents, servants or employees, it being the intent of the parties that approval by the City Engineer signifies the City's approval on only the general design concept of the improvements to be constructed. In this connection, the Developer shall for a period of two (2) years after the acceptance by the City of Southlake of the completed construction project, indemnify and hold harmless the City, its officers, agents, servants and employees, from any loss; damage, liability or expense on account of damage to property and injuries, including death, to any and all persons which may arise out of any defect, deficiency or negligence of the engineer's designs and specifications incorporated into any improvements constructed in accordance therewith, and the Developer shall defend at his own expense any suits or other proceedings brought against the City, its officers, agents, servants or employees, or any of them, on account thereof, to pay all expenses and satisfy all judgement which may be incurred by or rendered against them or any of them in connection herewith. D. This agreement or any part thereof or any interest herein, shall not be assigned by the Developer without the express written consent of the City Manager, which shall not be unreasonably withheld or delayed. E. On all facilities included in this agreement for which the Developer awards his own construction contract, the Developer agrees to employ a construction contractor who is approved by the City, and whose approval shall not be unreasonably withheld or -8- loB-l2 delayed, said contractor to meet City and statutory requirements for being insured, �. licensed and bonded to do work in public streets and to be qualified in all respects to bid on public streets and to be qualified in all respects to bid on public projects of a similar nature. F. Work performed under the agreement shall be completed within two (2) years from the date thereof. In the event the work is not completed within the two (2) year period, the City may, at its election, draw on the performance bond, letter of credit or other security provided by Developer and complete such work at Developer's expense; provided, however, that if the construction under this agreement shall have started within the two (2) year period, the City may agree to renew the agreement with such renewed agreement to be in compliance with the City policies in effect at that time. G. The City is an exempt organization under Section 151,309, Tax Code, and the facilities constructed under this Agreement will be dedicated to public use and accepted by the City upon acknowledgment by the City of completion under Paragraph I.F. 1. The purchase of tangible personal property, other than machinery or equipment and its accessories, repair, and replacement parts, for use in the performance of this Agreement is, therefore, exempt from taxation under Chapter 151, Tax code, if the tangible property is: a. necessary and essential for the performance of the Agreement; and b. completely consumed at the job site. 2. The purchase of a taxable service for use in the performance of this Agreement is exempt if the service is performed at the job site and if: a. this Agreement expressly requires the specific service to be provided or purchased by the person performing the Agreement; or b. the service is integral to the performance of the Agreement. IV. OTHER ISSUES: A. OFF -SITE DRAINAGE: -9- The Developer understands that the Drainage Ordinance, Section 6.06-B, requires that each development contribute on a pro-rata basis towards the cost of replacing critical drainage structures downstream from the development. This development is within the basin served by the box culvert in East Continental Blvd. approximately 1,800 fee west of S. Kimball Avenue. The Developer agrees to pay $21,180.94 toward the culvert expense prior to the beginning of construction. 11 - - -61IM - mrotntlim 0 9 gurokskinvilLe --� - - .. .. .• - - B. PARK FEES: The Developer agrees to pay park fees in conformance with Ordinance No. 483 (Subdivision Ord.), Article VII, Park and Recreation Dedication Requirements. The Addition consists of 39 lots for a total required park fee of $19,500. C. STREET ACCESS FEES: The Developer and the City each agree and acknowledge that the property made subject to this agreement is subject to an existing perimeter street fee, which would be required at the time of the preconstruction conference. The Developer has requested that as an alternative to the payment of the perimeter street, the property within the Addition will be subject to a roadway impact fee, which the City is anticipating during the fiscal 1995/96 budget year. The City has agreed to Developer's request and all lots within the Addition shall be assessed a roadway impact fee at the time the roadway impact fee is adopted, and collected when a valid building permit is issued. In the event that building permits are requested prior to adoption of the impact fee, a fee equal to the "anticipated" -10- roadway impact fee shall be collected.„ Any variation between the anticipated and actual fee shall be collected prior to the issuance of a certificate of occupancy. The Developer agrees and acknowledges that this obligation shall be binding upon his successors in interest. D. TREE PRESERVATION ORDINANCE: All construction activities shall meet the requirements of the Tree preservation Ordinance 585. SIGNED AND EFFECTIVE on the date last set forth below. DEVELOPER: Vista Oaks Development I� Steve Gee Title:President Address 1431 Greenwav Drive Suite 770, Irving, Texas 75038 Date: CITY OF SOUTHLAKE, TEXAS ATTEST: Sandra LeGrand, City Secretary Date: -11- wp611 wpdocsldevagreelvhollo w. wp REQUIREMENTS FOR IRREVOCABLE LETTER OF CREDIT 1. The Letter of Credit (L of C) must have a duration of at least one year. 2. The L of C may be substituted for utility security deposits exceeding $10,000.00. The City reserves the right to specify the face amount of the letter of credit. 3. The L of C must be issued by an FDIC insured bank in a form acceptable to the City of Southlake. The City reserves the right to approve/disapprove the bank issuing the Letter of Credit. 4. The L of C must be issued by a bank that has a minimum capital ratio of six (6%) percent, and has been profitable for each of the last two consecutive years. 5. The customer must provide the City with supporting financial information on the bank to allow the City to ascertain requirements are met. Suitable financial information would be the previous two (2) years December 31 Call Reports submitted to the FDIC and audited financial statements. 6. Partial drawings against L of C must be permitted. 7. The City must be able to draft on sight with proof of amount owed. 8. The customer pays any and all fees associated with obtaining L of C. 9. Expiring letter of credit must be replaced by substitute letters of credit at least 30 days prior to the expiration date on the L of C held by the City. 111. -12- Miry yr avumidKe, i exas MEMORANDUM April 16, 1996 TO: Curtis E. Hawk, City Manager FROM: Ron Harper, City Engineer SUBJECT: South Hollow Developer's Agreement We have been informed that Art Clayton plans on protesting the South Hollow Developer's Agreement. The scenario, as we understand it, is as follows: Art submitted plans for the original South Hollow which showed the sanitary sewer for the western portion to go through the Versailles project. The original South Hollow project was abandoned when Council refused to allow a private gated community. Art came in with a plan for Napa Valley - Phase 2 which showed the sanitary sewer to go through the Versailles project. We requested that Versailles plan for appropriate easements, which they agreed to. Steve Gee presented plans for a new South Hollow. Based upon the plans submitted by Art Clayton for Napa Valley 2, we did not require South Hollow to construct a stub to the Napa Valley project. After the preliminary plans for South Hollow had been approved, Art informed us that he had decided to take the Napa Valley sewer to the east through the South Hollow project. We informed Art that he would have to construct the sewer line, but that we would require South Hollow to grant an easement and provide a stub out of their terminal manhole. Art began work on Napa Valley and attempted to install the sewer line on the South Hollow property without informing the property owner of his intention. Mr. Gee informed him that he was not allowed on the property. lob-11 TO: CEH FROM: RJH April 16, 1996 Page 2 Art now wants the City to either force Steve Gee to construct the stub, allow him to continue construction, or place funds in escrow in order that South Hollow can complete the project at a later date. We feel that staff has worked to satisfy all parties, but as is so common, nobody is pleased with the situation. Bob Whitehead and I have spoken with all the parties and it does not appear that an early resolution is at hand. r" i RJH/