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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004-06-22 Regular Meeting PacketSent. To: cc: Subject. Luscomue, Jim [jiuscomuquakamaixom] Thursday, June 10, 200410:56 AM .luscombe@akamaixom; Kenneth Pelham (E-mail) Ilawrence@gcecisp.com, Joe Jaynes (E-mail) Luscombe Family - Agreement Notes J Luscombe Family - AgreementNo... Thank you and sponsoring us Kenneth, for facilitating on this agreement at the last meeting. We appreciate the council's action on agreeing to re -draw the thoroughfare plan for the city. As the write-up is being constructed, we would like to have the following items specifically addressed. Thought is would be useful to have these in writing. * North -South Connector on the Anna Thoroughfare plan - moved either East or West of current "brushstroke" so that it does not connect with the private road * Commitment to not extend this North -South connector through .he Family Community * Traffic Trigger - a traffic count of 250 cars per day that clearly triggers the build -out of Route 2 * Build -Out Time Table - Once the trigger is reached, a 6- month time commitment when the build -out of Route 2 will be completed * Commitment that the fences, gates, culverts and structures (specifically the concrete steps on the North side of the road) will be replaced * Speed limit of 35 mph posted and enforced * Commitment that any flower beds and garden beds that can't be avoided will be replaced * Commitment that the county will do a walk-through with family designate, to mark specific trees to be preserved * Commitment that the machine shed on the North side of property will be protected, should it wind up in the Route Jim Luscombe 0 - 972 764-3124 C - 214 458-4107 t he the 2 t'KV1N r° Skorburg Company 3838 Oak Lawn Ave., Ste. 1212 Dallas, TX 75219 Phone: 214/522-4945 Fax: 214/5224244 S DRBRG June 181> 2004 Mr. Lee Lawrence City of Anna P.O. Box 776 Anna, TX 75409 RE: Construction of CR 366 Dear Lee: Please find enclosed the $108,000 from Pecan Grove Estates, Ltd. for the city to be used for construction on County Road 366 per the following criteria: • The county is to commence construction in July, 2004 and build from Hwy 75 to Hwy 5 by November, 2004. • Per the letter dated July 16 from Carla Weiss at the county, the $108,000 is the entire required contribution from Pecan Grove Estates, Ltd for the road construction costs. • Pecan Grove Estates, Ltd. will forward up to $92,000 additional funds as needed for expenses for condemnation costs and payments to land owners for condemnation of required rights of way for the construction of CR 366. • T'he city will immediately commence offering and securing all rights of way needed by the county to commence and complete road construction the whole run from Hwy 75 and Hwy 5 in the above stated time table. • The city agrees to add to the Pecan Grove Estates, Ltd. faezit;Ps agreement where Pecan Grove Estates, Ltd. will get paid back the $92,000 outl_i�ed herein by collecting thoroughfare fees or thoroughfare impact fees from builders on Pecan Grove or other projects in the city and forwarding those fees back to until the $92,000 is fully reimbursed. 11 Skombumg Company . 3838 Oak Lawn Ave., Ste. 1212 Dallas, TX 75219 Phone: 214/5224945 ax: 214/5224244 Please do not hesitate to contact me with any.questions you mayhave._ Cordially yours, Ag : Richard M. President Enclosure RMS/aew w_ _ . .. _ _ �_� _ _ _ __ _ .�, . , - , .0 ITEM 90. Public Hearing: A public hearing will be held to consider a request by Ms. Ann Warren Hayslett for SF=72 Single Family Residential zoning of a 55.574 acre tract in the G. Stark Survey, A-798, owner being Ann Warren Hayslett, located on the south side of E. White Street (FM 455), south of Wildwood Estates subdivision, north of La Paloma subdivision, and east of Town Center area. The property is loca#ed a# the nor#heas# corner of the Town Cen#er projec#. The attached materials describe the requested zoning, A AN AN v�. t, _ __, �_.., �_,_ -�_ �.-Al.� .._._ �.,_� _:� _ ,� _._ .1A .�._v._ _.�3�A. ,. _-.I.�,_ APR-24-2004 (TUE) 11- 23 Skorburg Company (FAY0214 522 7244 R 002/ @06 APPUCATION FC?R 4VNING CHANGE Location and Size of Tract: Subdi�iision Name; Stouts No„ dot No. Unplatted �>��fi ��� �'� �' (/f un�a/at#ed, aftacit legal Existing Zoning. i I Requested Zoning; Name of Address: Ad Phone & 0 i hereby authorize agents or employees of the silty of Anna ira enter upon the premises herein described for the purpose of erecting, maintaining, or removing signs to notify the public of the pending zoning application and/tar public hearing concerning said application, and release the City, its agents, or employees from liability for any damages that may be incurred to the said property in the erecting, maintaining, or removal of said signs. The n4tarixed signature of owners} or owner's authorized repre3or�tative is requires! on this afir liatlon. Address: Phone & (10 Signature of pwner or Authorized Agent: Name SWt�RN TC1 AND SUBSCRt�ED before me the day of `_ r BEFORE ME, a Notary Public, on this day persortally appeared fv the undersigned applicant, who acknowledged to me that he/she executed the foregoing instrument fro the purposes and consideration herein expressed and who, under oath, stated the following: t hereby certify that I am the owner, or duly authorized agent of the owner, for the purposes of this application. ea �I Notary Public in and for the: State of Texas Lkq My Commission 'tl�kar-��xpscidst�aliitctrre[tant� ttr�nagement\Ncd-Hc�}EJ�sris�ittXionS�llnh3lZoning HpplicaiiOR Uuts.dne J � Y a p v tf a 00a Z7 ci. 0 z m 0 a O L Q N T O � In c� co O T = N O M c0 00 T 1 r OT O N 0Ojco L L a0 T (V Q► t_ M Q N (D FD t0 O m m O mti 3 o� O of O oL ~vim Cc0 J O O Or �r� �P, �r� Yx O oXIL co x 0 N Jj J ~ Jj — I— 4) L) 3: 'C �� C c ��L�0)Mm c C �� C M— CO N `y► @ 0 C N c pO C N C to LO C O o O c QMQ O O T�.M¢Mam<(LLLTa L CL O ¢ 3 a..� C L G1 O c C N � N . m Y fltn VJ �G� ` t O� O '03x J m C:Q.` m� N O 41 Y w tm rnv sd u��' vW mew +O c l�0 Y O _g t m U C_ O J m c .m .o N May 28, 2004 Planning and Zoning Commission City of Anna P.O. Box 776 Anna, Texas 75409 This letter is in reply to the zoning request by Ann Warren Hayslett for SF72 zoning fora 59.574 acre tract in the G. Stark Survey, Abstract No. 798, tract located south of Wildwood Estates subdivision and east of the proposed Town Center area and north of the La Paloma subdivison. I am NOT IN FAVOR of the Hayslett property becoming part of Anna and being zoned R72 (residential 7200 sq ft). My main concern with the development which will be bordering my north side is any destruction during construction, erosion, storm water runoff, and surface pollution from both auto and yard chemicals into the creek. See hq://www.dfwstonnwater.com for more info. My second concern is Lighting. Looking off my balconey to the north I still have a mostly dark sky. I would hope to see the developers use lighting fixtures which will keep this night sky. It would be very sad if I had to look at lighting as bright as what has been used at the truck stops or the new Sonic. See Lttp://www.darksky.org/ for more info on what constitutes good and bad lighting and how to correct it and save money. I have a wonderful creek and forest area which will be very close to all this development and it concerns me that the developers changes will have a negative impact. I moved to this area partly to get away from the densely packed subdivisions and because I thought Anna was in favor of larger rural lots. Looking at the current subdivisions located off east 455 to 121 most lots are one to ten acres. This should be the direction Anna should follow and not be just more sprawl with cookie -cutter subdivsions with no soul. Mike Publications Take It PersonallyTlPS about Storm Water What is storm water? What is a storm drain? How does storm water get into our rivers, streams and lakes? How does storm water get polluted? How is storm water different from wastewater? Do cities in North Central Texas treat storm water? What is nonpoint source pollution? What are the effects of these pollutants on our waters? What can I do to prevent storm water pollution? What is illegal dumpi Q: What is storm water? A: Storm water is rainfall that flows over our [back to top1 and enters the storm drain system. Q: What is a storm drain? A: Storm drains are the openings you see along curbs and in streets and parking lots. They collect rainwater and transport it through the storm water system to nearby waterways, like streams, rivers, and lakes. Water and other debris that enter stone drains do NOT go to a treatment facility, jback to toe] fie Hnw r�nPc ctnrm water npt into nur rivarc and ctrRams? [back to topl Q: How does storm water get polluted? A: As storm water flows into the nearest stone drain, it picks up fertilizers, motor oil, industrial chemicals, grass clippings, litter, pet waste, and anything else that might be in its path. The stone drain system then transports the water and pollutants to local waterbodies. Some people illegally dump trash, yard clippings, used cooking oil, motor oil, and other pollutants into storm drains, adding to the contamination. Anything that goes into a storm drain will eventually empty into the nearest creek, lake, or river. It does NOT go to a water treatment facility. Polluted storm water is considered nonpoint source pollution. [back to tool Q: How is storm water different from wastewater? A: The wastewater collection and storm water systems are separate. Wastewater is the used water that drains from toilets, sinks, household drains, and some industrial drains. The wastewater travels through wastewater collection pipes to a wastewater treatment plant where it is treated to strict quality standards before it is released into a water body. Water that goes into the storm water system does NOT go to a treatment facility. [back to topj Q: Do cities in North Central Texas treat storm water? A: No, stone water is not treated by any local governments in North Central Texas. it drains directiy into the nearest creek, river, or lake. [back to topj Q: What is nonpoint source pollution? A: Nonpoint source (NPS) pollution, unlike pollution from industrial and sewage treatment plants, comes from many diverse sources. NPS pollution is caused by rainfall moving over and through the ground. Polluted stone water is considered nonpoint source pollution. As the runoff moves, it picks up and carries away natural and human -made pollutants, finally depositing them into lakes, rivers, wetlands, and even our underground sources of drinking water. These pollutants include: Excess fertilizers, herbicides, and insecticides from agricultural lands and residential areas Oil, grease, and toxic chemicels from urban runoff and energy production Sediment from improperly managed construction sites, crop and forest lands, and eroding streambanks Salt from irrigation practices and acid drainage from abandoned mines Bacteria and nutrients from livestock, pet wastes, and faulty septic systems and wastewater collection system facilities Atmospheric deposition and hydromodification are also sources of nonpoint source pollution jback to top,, Q: What are the effects of these pollutants on our waters? A: States report that nonpoint source pollution is the leading remaining cause of water quality problems. The effects of nonpoint source pollutants on specific waters vary and may not always be fully assessed. However, we know that these pollutants have harmful effects on drinking water supplies, recreation, and wildlife. SITE MAP [back to top] Q: What can I do to prevent storm water pollution? A: We can all work together to reduce and prevent nonpoint source pollution. Some activities are federal responsibilities, such as ensuring that federal lands are properly managed to reduce soil erosion. Some are state responsibilities, for example, developing legislation to govern mining and logging, and to protect groundwater. Others are best handled locally, such as by zoning or erosion control ordinances. And each individual can play an important role by practicing conservation and by changing certain everyday habits. For example: Please don't feed the storm draint Do not dispose of used cooking oil and grease by dumping it into the stonn drain. Learn more about proper disposal. Select native and adapted plants that require less water, fertilizer, and pesticides to thrive, making your yard a Texas SmartScapeTM. Apply lawn and garden chemicals sparingly and according to directions. Learn to recognize what types of discharges to the storm drain system are prohibited and report any signs of illicit discharge to your municipal storm water management service. Keep litter, pet wastes, leaves, and debris out of street gutters and storm drains —these outlets drain directly to lake, streams, rivers, and wetlands. Dispose of used motor) oil, antifreeze, paints, and other household chemicals properly, not in storm drains. If your community does not already have a program for collecting household hazardous wastes, ask your local government to establish one. Clean up spilled brake fluid, oil, grease, and antifreeze. Do not hose them into the street where they can eventually reach local streams and lakes. Control soil erosion on your property by planting ground cover and stabilizing erosion -prone areas. ' Encourage local government officials to develop construction erosion/sediment control ordinances in your community. Wash your car on the lawn or take it to a commercial car wash facility. Washing cars on driveways or streets means that the cleaning products will flow directly into the storm drain and into a nearby stream, lake, or river. By washing your car on the lawn, the soil will remove some of the pollutants; and using a commercial car wash facility will ensure that the water and pollutants go to a water treatment facility before entering local water bodies. Read more TIPS on how to prevent storm water pollution. [back to top) Q: What is illegal dumping? A: It is illegal to dump garbage anywhere other than a legally authorized location. Dumping garbage in places like along a roadside, in a ditch, or in a vacant lot is against the law. It's illegal to let anyone dump garbage on your property and littering is also against the law. Punishments for illegal dumping can include fines, jail time, and loss of the vehicle used by the violator. Dumping trash in unauthorized locations can lead to a number of health and safety concerns and can become a stone water problem. Improperly disposed waste can be picked up by storm water and transported to our local waterways, diminishing water quality. Illegal dumping also fosters a negative image in a community. People are much more likely to dump on property where a dumpsite already exists. Furthermore, costs for clean-up can run into the thousands or even millions of dollars. When county workers clean up litter and illegal dumps, your tax dollars are spent to clean up somebody else's garbage and cannot be used for other, more urgent needs. Learn more about illegal dumping in North Central Texas at www.nctcoo,org/envir/sw/sid. [back to top] Sources: City of Dallas Brochure, Publication No.97/.98-71; EPA's Polluted brochure, EPA-841-F-94-005, 1994, http://www.epa.gov/owow/nps/whatudo.html; TCEO publication GI-243/ (5/98); and NCTCOG "Stop Illegal Dumping" brochure BULLETIN BOARD GLOSSARY SEARCH STORM WATER �p NCTCOG.ORG Legal Disclaimer North Central Texas Council of Governments 616 Six Flags Drive P.O. Box 5888 Arlington, TX 76005-5888 Main Operator. (817) 640-3300 Fax: (817) 640-7806 a r II International Dark -Sky Association (JDA) — Information Sheet #134 Light Pollution: The Problem, The Solutions Abstract: The problem of light pollution exists most everywhere, and it is still growing rapidly. Fortunately, there are solutions. The problem is a lack of awareness. There is a great deal of apathy and inertia to be over- come as well. However, progress is being made. The beauty of the night sky is a wonderful thing. In addition, everything done to decrease urban sky glow helps greatly to improve the quality of night lighting. With good lighting, we improve visibility, safety and security, minimize energy waste, and we will have a more comfortable nighttime environment. The Interna- tional Dark -Sky Association has a great deal of infor- mation that is most helpful; see the IDA Web site at www.darksky.org. 1. Introduction to the Issues For most people on earth, the dark skies our ancestors had have disappeared. The problem is urban sky glow, due mostly to too much bad lighting. It is still getting worse in most locations. There are solutions to the problem, but a key point is that we must join together im our efforts in attacking this bad lighting, encouraging the use of only good nighttime lighting for all applications. With goad lighting, we all win. We help preserve dark skies, we see better at night (and are safer and more secure), we have a more pleasant and comfortable nighttime environment, and we save a great deal of energy and money doing so. Neither astronomers nor the public, anywhere, need any of the adverse environ- mental effects of poor lighting. We should not tolerate it. We must do all we can to preserve the beauty of the night sky, for astronomy and for all of humankind. II. The Problem There are many good reasons for artificial lighting at night: to help us see better, for security, safety, utility, and for an attractive nighttime environment around us. There is no way that nighttime lighting is going to disappear, even if there is another energy crisis. There are too many good reasons for such lighting. But not all lighting is good lighting. Far too much of our present nighttime lighting does not meet its objectives. Let me list here the common components of bad lighting: 1. Urban sky glow (the brightening skies over our towns and cities), destroying our view of the universe. We don't live up there in the sky; we don't need all that light up there. It is a problem both for astronomers and for the general public, most of whom really enjoy the beauty of the night skies. It has been growing most everywhere, and it has severely impacted operations at many observatories. This sky glow has also removed the view of the universe from most of the public, the majority of which are urban dwellers. It would be a crime if our children and their children lose their view of the beauty of the night sky. 2. Glare. Glare never helps visibility, but it is far too common. We should strive for and accept only aglare- free environment. Let's not be blinded by glare. Far too much present day lighting has glare; it is always bad. This problem is much worse even for the aging population. 3. Light trespass. Many lighting installations bother us as much or more than they help. The wasted light shines into our yards, our windows, even our telescope buildings. As with noise pollution, we don't need any of these intrusions. Such obtrusive lighting is not meeting well the goals for which it was installed. 4. A trashy looking, confusing nighttime environ- ment. We should, all of us, be striving for an attractive nighttime environment, just as we should be doing in the daytime. An obtrusive nighttime environment is part of the stress of today's life. We should help with the problem, not compound it. Remember, the night is also part of the environment. S. Energy waste. We waste an astronomical amount of energy and money by this bad lighting, shining it where it is not needed or wanted (including up into the sky) and by using energy i.^_efficiert light emir_npe asd light- ing designs. Better to use such money for improving our world, not trashing it. In the United States alone, over one billion dollars is wasted every year just to light up the night sky. ©IDA, Inc. • 3225 N. First Avenue •Tucson, Arizona 85719-2103 520-293-3198 (voice) • 520-293-3192 (fau) •Web: www.darkskyorg • E-mail: ida�darkskyorg 1 continued 111. There Are Solutions We all suffer from these problems. Fortunately there are solutions. The key is quality nighttime lighting. Let me list briefly the components of these solutions. 1. Use only good lighting. Such quality designs are really all just common sense approaches to lighting. Let's not tolerate the bad lighting; let's get rid of it. 2. Shine the light down, where it is needed. Control the light output to locations where it is needed; don't waste it. Use quality lighting fixtures. 3. Use time controls (or dimmers or other controls) to insure that light is there when needed, and not there when it is not. 4. Design and install lighting to minimi�.e glare. Most all glare comes from poor fixtures or poor installations. There is no need for any of it. 5. Use the right amount of light for the task, not overkill. "More light" is not good design. When not blinded by glare, the eye is a marvelous instrument and can see very well at what seems to be quite low lighting levels. In addition, going from over -lit areas to darker areas means that we don't see too well (transient adapta- tion), and the opposite holds as well. 6. Use energy efficient light sources. Light sources vary greatly m their efficiency. Consider the use of low pressure sodium lamps; they are the most efficient of all, and they are also strongly preferred by astronomers since the light output by LPS is essentially all one color and can be filtered out quite well. LPS is excellent for street lighting, parking lots, security lighting, and other applications where color rendering is not critical. IV. Progress in Implementing Solutions Quality lighting design is being used now in many locations. Such areas are benefiting by better lighting, by a great deal of energy savings, and by darker skies (but not darker streets). We all really do win. Awareness of the problems and of the solutions is increasing rap- idly in the public area and especially in the lighting community. The International Commission on Illumination (CIE) and many national organizations have technical committees addressing the issues, and reports and rec- ommendations are appearing regularly. After all, who can be against good lighting, given all its advantages? I am an active member of most of these committees, and I am pleased with the growing awareness and activities. F? One effective method for communities to attack the problem is to appoint an Outdoor Lighting Working Group to consider the issues and to recommend specific solutions tailored to local needs (including lighting con- trol ordinances that set community standards; hundreds of these have now been enacted). Such "committees" have been very effective in -all locales where they have been implemented. They have the added advantage of educating many people about the issues. V. So What's the Problem? The main problem is that there is still a vast lack of awareness of the issues, the problems, and the common sense solutions. Education is the main thrust of most current activities. The second large problem is apathy. Even with awareness, action is needed. Some consider it too big an issue to become involved with, others feel that it is not important enough. Neither is a good enough reason for apathy. VI. Help Is Available The International Dark -Sky Association, anon -profit organization, is a powerful ally to help anyone with their educational efforts. It is a membership -based organiza- tion with over 7750 members, from 70 countries. IDA has produced over 170 information sheets discussing the issues, and they are an important resource for those who want to become informed and who want to help spread the word to others. Check out IDA's Web site on the Internet (httpo//www.darksky.org) which contains a lot of excellent information about the issues and links to many other interesting sites. While there is a growing awareness of the problems, and of the solutions, much more educational outreach is needed. IDA needs many more individual and organizational members. VI1. Conclusion There is a problem with light pollution, for astronomy and for the public, and it is still getting worse most everywhere. However, there are solutions, and they work. They also improve the quality and effectiveness of our nighttime lighting, and they help us save a great deal of energy and money. We know that for sure. Lack of awareness and apathy are 'the main probiems. Action is called for. Now. By all of us. The bottom line is that "We All Win." David L. Crawford ITEM 11. Consider action on resolution establishing annexation schedule for property owned by Ann Warren Hayslett, located on the south side of E. White Street (FM 455), south of Wildwood Estates subdivision, north of La Paloma subdivision, and east of Town Center area, The property owner is requesting annexation. The property is east of and adjacent to the Town Center property and the owner intends to sell the tract to the Town Center developer. An annexation schedule is attached. Hearfngs .have been previously held regarding this property. Havrever, cane of the hearings was not properly published. To insure that there is not any question regarding. the legitimacy of the process for this annexation, I am advising that we conduct another set of hearings. Schedule of Annexation Activities for Hayslett 59.574 Acre Tract A B C 1 Scheduled Actual 2 City Council sets date, time, and place for first and second public hearing 6/22/2004 3 (2 hearings to be held not more than 40 days nor less than 20 days prior to official council action) 4 5 Print notice for first PH (Newspaper Article) 6/25/2004 6 (Not more than 20 days nor less than 10 days prior to hearing) 7 8 City Council holds first public hearing 7/13/2004 9 10 Print notice for second PH (Newspaper Article) 7/15/2004 11 (Not more than 20 days nor less than 10 days prior to hearing) 12 13 City Council holds second public hearing 7/27/2004 14 15 City Council institutes annexation proceedings and 8/24/2004 16 City Council adopts annexation ordinance and service plan 17 (Not more than 40 days after first hearing nor less than 20 days after second public hearing) 18 19 Proposed ordinance submitted to U.S. Department of Justice, Texas 8/25/2004 20 Department of Housing and Community Affairs, and State Comptroller 21 22 Ordinance is filed with County Clerk 8/25/2004 23 24 1 Ordinance is sent to Collin Appraisal District 1 8/25/2004 C:\Documents and Settings\Lee1Wty DocumentslAnna Mgt\City Councit\2004\Agendas116-June 221Annex Schedule Hayslett.xls - p.POWMILL I At 22 _ v° 9D a.>'T 92 cr+wac „Sp7Yt eYA[an :. r1YT[ _ •? - u 15 qr �'�•v`OObO j 16 a PRIM Rt>SE PAR'CNE RS LTC . 8 1 4 .a C DD f Iev All li1rf011 D of AYAA wo sp ,a - 4t33B-9295 + It ti 1 OS.4750.AC Y ` 4 AC + Ytmtss49 Y[Lt �Arll'J - eNAnu[ [, rY1T[ u p"pp . 40 *TAr10*17 At l[T te.14 At /� 4A[ AC 7r»C6041I" ad r A 4�- - i AYY4 CITY C 108 xe64As4s avnc 91147 •t'k �"� OR LEONARD JR INVESTMNT LTD 50% 46 1491E0KAM anvi�s 1 farfwte !I M OW l NANCY ALICE LEONARD INVESTMNT CO LTD 50% •i43a-1314 so 4q 4� - 51 1 168 » fi.(p4 AC.Tommy 00NAY . „ 444 At `ii+47A0. sf �• Se—o 109 I r 110 OP t.EONARO JR INVESTMNT LTO 50% HAMLd�011rr 3 LEEOAVE n' 4 NANCY A)CLNRO INSTT MNCO LTD 50% 40 3441r 4c. S 50 14 `14 2A4- 6h 10.1r1w� . 157a 124 ao, 114 i 1 •s y'<'` 110 111 14 12 7K .. , r Wk+"i�l�6T,awiec7- aq-(Lroo -tt-Fom.?5 w(FRn.E(J .;,,a. ,.. .. : u�s:F-r•*. C7 S3 Ae.! `FO. 00 kc� .23. $O y t, r o 80 5 T;rwoa 88 a 6Dtp12lr1A1 N rltdG3 � p • ✓ 161 8oaerEO.Arw� r s+�o-iS 1 ec :J x toe42 110 WOOL i 1\O its es4uatfPOI4RIIr0 TR4MT C4NAl4P moo r4 Tr44Af)T S(JU= 101M AC 84.80 AC LA pALp4A ADON d3 LL - 'I S'i FOR /9" -'I S'I ?dO4�f T37! 9lm�T.f79 YJ-OnT3=?G f!-4aD71[3? 95-007315b Picoco+6l i?•Gs.7•JLT1 x axa(w �T4ATTOIJ 0 t 89 � 3G •YIG A4. 72 botL 85 {� b tttrc L rAfut .NMG K.(�ARVfr. v ` 104 91�eo4cIS7 1-t.a_. Mov.RS.:7N1 ?rt. CfwaaeE vo�.j �-r�+oMws •J,RUR.Y/f �' li'Ltilt2ztYJ F>DR8E5 34�pg -365' l �l. Y4B AG A ITEM 12. Consider action on resolution establishing annexation schedule for property owned by i-Ming Chee, property being located on south side of CR 367, approximately 0.75 miles east of Central Expressway South (US 75). The property owner is requesting annexation. The property is located on the south side of CR 367, east of the unrecorded Twin Creeks subdivision and across the road from Dak Hollow, Phase 5, and approximately 0.75 Wailes east of Central Expressway. An annexa#ion schedule is attached. Schedule of Activities for Chee 55 Acre Tract A B C 1 Scheduled Actual 2 City Council sets date, time, and place for first and second public hearing 6/22/2004 3 (2 hearings to be held not more than 40 days nor less than 20 days prior to official council action) 4 5 Print notice for first PH (Newspaper Article) 6/25/2004 6 (Not more than 20 days nor less than 10 days prior to hearing) 7 8 City Council holds first public hearing 7/13/2004 9 10 Print notice for second PH (Newspaper Article) 7/15/2004 11 (Not more than 20 days nor less then 10 days prior to hearing) 12 13 City Council holds second public hearing 7/27/2004 14 15 City Council institutes annexation proceedings and 8/24/2004 16 City Council adopts annexation ordinance and service plan 17 (Not more than 40 days after first hearing nor less than 20 days after second public hearing) 18 19 Proposed ordinance submitted to U.S. Department of Justice, Texas 8/25/2004 20 Department of Housing and Community Affairs, and State Comptroller 21 22 Ordinance is filed with County Clerk 8/25/2004 23 24 Ordinance is sent to Collin Appraisal District1 8/25/2004 C:\Documents and Settings\i.ee1Wly DocumentsWnna Mgt\^Development-Planning Issues\Annexations12004\05- MML Anna 55\Schedule.activities.xls m W � m � J ( S U N M m r x co_ I N co x Vz~ _ 4 � k r d7 /rlitYLy /P Y tGT O mqJ Y ry 'O U, • m W t� a Y 9 u1 SN W 9 h U W cc r �a' K Z u i _ • J o't 4 JCr �>c N p �A it n a b2..o � Op CY Oco 0: co G co cr 1- p N Pam! co S O Z < CD m m to - m ( K 3 $ A �;I ~ u ol r a e C a W U h � R WIon ►— O i U 1- 3 b ( �Im H J ri ^ _ � wQ aJ (J Ja (V R N Z U z O o °' ao � Y a U O R x H 1 � dJ U } ~ W Y C � d 6 � J y a N W ITEM 15. Consider ordinance establishing 4-way stop at intersection of Niagara Falls and Victoria Falls (Ms. Jessica Harrison). Ms. Harrison has requested making the referenced intersection a four-way stop intersection. A map of the location is attached. I have driven through fihis area and have concerns regarding this proposal. However, I would request that each of you take a couple of minutes and take a look at the intersection and see if I'm missing something. h.m „� HI•/UHI\IG VGYGLVr MGI\i, it\G. ` VOLUME PAGE h I CIRS D.R.C.C.T. i 89*48.18" E 0 6 a IRS 89.48.18" E 678.00 CIRS S 82'OS• n b. 89 48'18" 0 25' 25' 5.00 50.00 50.00 009 3 18 E 120.00 o 24 BLOCK J r '? roi o0 cJ 1. . 2 3 4. 5 .. 6 7 .. g y '` 10 11'` 12 �' 13 In �� 14 ! 15 c ai el 0 4 c "�� 0 20B.L. 0 27.32 0 16Ob ss. o 0 TANUR CASCADE DRIVE _ N n N N 89'48.1ir E 657.32 C f f c o bo 0 5 . 50.0 .00 •0 0. 4.05 ryh 0 2 c z ; ; 208.L. ry� 1O 894$'18" a Into IN co 0 120.00 00 to 030 29 • • 28 • • 27 • • 26 .. 25 q . 24.' 23. 22 21 20 . . 19 18 �p6 1OB120iIn BLOCK H o 15.80 ^ 0. o b ^co 17 l N 89 8'15 N 83'S63' z o o^ s 25.68 chi WILEY FARM 5.00 50.00 50.00 SO= 50.00 50.00 565.8C 0.00 364 250.30 51 58 N �s1 ,3 - z N L14 ; 0.04 52. 7j 9 7W 9 c 2. 7 � 15 108L"22 n o i. 2 3 4 5 , 6 7 8 o p 25.88 v Va•� s. Ln f 9 14 q 120.00 n c , 20B.L. ` e f'y 10 �� F' . 13 a}g�yy 7 ,. p I 21 5 . 0.0 0.00 50600 0 00 in N PENTON UNNS DRIVE 4 12 ti° �a� 8 20 cw N 8548' 18" E 327.52 2.5 11 p O�\y� ry 4` h1 h* to 108.E vy eve " uoi 9 206.L. 29.23, FPS/�kSQ6 19 ; 4 ' ti �P W 0 1 0.00" o N n r 19 v' 200 Y " N O ON16�'t7 18^' ( a m18 9 48't n J bo 21 2 ' 6ryti J o n o 1 0.00 b tS f0 4 `, 22 ('r 17.10/`'v �� R 17 o Z o 7 in 9 a9. N �In 0 120.01 500 °0� �p BLOCK t " L27 ( 21.30 �• • °G1 61 9 16 o N 6 13.56 90 > > % i 5 ,O 1n E Aa • J 191.44 `� >18 p n to 5 14 is c } ' ?s 17 ° THE w J 120.00 S ; 3 �*1 VOLU oI Z 4 c 1Ypa 16j' O0 o 14 N 8" °Rv 6 6 Lt1'^ OPEN 0 120.00 n 25' 25' n /23. r • 11 L �` • `' 15 ' o CIRF SPACE a�tiry� ,100• �• m AREA 6 k �• 123.43 N 343 •5 " 10 14 +• O" 120.84 1 0.00 00l 12 2 13 ' °a 8°p 5 r 9 0 128040 ` `A . , y4. 12'' S ha► V o 11 <' c, .. N 144.34 \ 6\'OG�it 0E �vO 11'OLOT 19 B � NP OPEN Nc SPACE CIR 10 GAP 10BE UE � * 0h °° 1 �ry 48 CIRF 1 2 3 89*480187 x 170.13 ��P y ' IRF • I m 9 9.07 0 4 2 pt' �? •e a"�•�5 °0 ,y cz RHYMERS GLEN DRIVE o i/ 90 1 i U nl 8 10•. 1S°k * 7 168 s 5y 0 7 S ¢ NS 6 1/2"IRF i- C t 3 a g 6 7 1 V /v 0 �S • 1 O 00 139.08 m 0y ti° f9JZ 0�. + Ak J BLOCK B nI 6 N S 5 8 k ft.52 �6k Off' CIRF CIRF 74 J�• N �� L9 c� 125.53 n 17g 0 6` E 30.8 �'N 0 it 9 ,n 5 n 4 18.02 5 120.1 10.6.68 CIRS 2 28 0 9.72 N 898480187 E T. L 4 251251 0 182.34 ? . NSTABYIErEY O ! tia. W 120*00 3 �d'to o ° N 89'48'18' E k#it o �) 3 (A9A4 215.35 e a 0 12 . 0 0 �p� 2 En ti n) 2 Lit` Dtr LOT 2 BLOCK 0 IlQ THE FALLS PHASE 120 00 o CIRS Q VOLUME PAGE n, a .79 58.85 P.R.C.C•T• LOT 0 5 OPEN $per CEK AREA V