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Home My WebLink AboutNo Year : R a r0llM ANtIOVED t106 110, Of! fl tG:IG UNITCU STATES UEPAPYMIENY OF TIIC IN1'C11IOf) ft Pi6jcut Nundxr knfi> u BUREAU 01; OUTDOOR I1KnUATION Projrc Lend and Water Consorvatlon rhnd QC Initial El Ftovlscd Final Project Application' PART 11 Date Pt.1_3.5-1471 North Lnko Park 1 Acquisition Cost Analysis Activity or Facility Acros Estbnated Coat Activity or Foelllty Acres Estlmatod Cost i. A Family Campground 15.0 ;?9000, 00 f Traits 15.0 S B Group Q mp{lrcund 10.0 $ 12,000, 00 J y41mc Sports C Picnic Ground 35.0 35,000.00 , R Hunlihq ID Sports andplayfiolds 15,D ,30,000,00 L FishingPfora,xloctts 1.0 > $ 700040r? E GolfCourso M Impourldmonts1AMs 1117 180000.00 I F Stvlgtrn[noPool 1.5 N Other 0 Beach $?5~~~52b.40, i r. Pro)oct Administration A0 { H Boating (books 1.0 10 000.00 707At 123.2 $5490326 .Otl Acquisition Schedule U Parcel Acreage estimated Estlmatod Value Estimated Value Total f t° Number date of 01 Lend' of Improvements Estimated t Acquisition be to b AcAaired , - to be Ac air ed q cost d at 1 l72 026 0 2 1/ b 20.0 ftor S 76 000. 000 _ -0-710 rl _ 100 w0 ' .7b O 172 7 20.4 reject $ 76 000;00-0• $ 7b OOtaO(J Y 2' 9 45.0 Approval, 225,000.00 -0 $225,000;00 t t i t x f 'Total' LL t3utrtotal g-54 Q o2A -hi) i k Project Adminliustlom '.Coda L Negotimud Purchase; 2, Condemnations Tots! 5l►9 27G...bi5 421tate administrntivd costs (dizott costs only) began 11-1-70, ♦"4Mw r . 1 N A t 1 it (+a: ...-v - ~...Y FORM APl'ItoVCoPoo Nn 0,00 1V'o r ~f01i E1bIl QS( ON L.Y t UNITEp $TATL5 DrItAlITIMP1T 6r T11t INTCI110I1 t+ ProIswi hundsct A BUIICAU OY OU'rpoon IICCRCATION talo or Tonitnty LAND AND WATER CONSCRVATION IPUND Ocop udtiC Code CaWressloeal District PROJ@CrPR01'OSAL ~ • ~ " • ' f_ ~®Aoryuitltfon Q Oevolopolort Lslitude Lorpitudo Combination Data Rmclved i ❑ Pionninp • PART I k 2 t. MoltolQ , County Donton North Lake Part( y Mal dcuripdon of projact The C1Ly of nonton Gill acquire 123± acrao of 14nd by,nonotiation or oondooaAtLon !tt Pee aimplo slitlti all rights including minoral. Site is locarod in,tha northwest s part of the city and is Purtivor identifiad in the attached proStet propasal," F ' . , ' 4. Applicant's name, redress and phone wmbar 6. + Total project eosts =0 Jim Si, 4lititd, City Manager Federal asdstarxtrequntrd `r 4,613, 0 f b. 600roepl of ramaindef of hinds: I€ City of Uonton Witten, Texas 76201 Naxxants ;382.9601 , at/o $11 j tho er Federol Otsnt? C-1 Y4 No 7, Pfc,yusL&VXF Grant? 0 Yet V No B, ~y,,N!;r bAdatlon r If 'YeL„ atlAch an tstplanatlon of nature of She - Project Number t grant„ Mime whither Independent or supple } r Atantal, snd glut rams of the ptantino sgohry,' k fl. SITE ORISNTAYION~ 10, TIM4.0111ts"oClasRfcatlon' 11, CenelsCtasslfleation Urban C3 Rural d Matins A Q Nelphborhood O Lak" ttgludino ttstrvoirs b. Communlty/Town ' ; 12, Page numben from State Plant { O Rtversof strums C, C] MltropollunlReptonal Byt■~hod nnrxetiva, Y O Non-sgwtio D, O Overnlyl5t if spgtoprlNe Vlach a narrnive i s'' E, O WeekendNstatlon emplrlstIm. t I P0 .i 1~ Qnmefdtle' i I ' l 1j Fee Simple 0 Las then Off jSPe¢Ifyl__, ; ~ If Nas4d, 6 WWI Federal © Stato/Local CovMnment d Private f.: Original le+m 1A years_ i I t If sny outiwilloO rlobis on to bo ?said by others, stta0h en utplanatlen of *q the4 wilt affect the proFact, FOR USO BY STAT9 LIAISON OPPICE ONLY ; Y r On behol10 - r th i dovomor, I request this sppllestlon us at nsldertd for iWAnoiei bAsunct ugdw tH lefMS of t1,e lsnd tad lystet ' t Cetwvotlon fund Act of 1008 Ile Stae 8971, as amandeJ, the Buruu of qutdrar RetreeRW1 Manual, and other perllr»n1 r 1 dir Im and 0011419s of the BOR and she Department Of 1110 latirkii. Chair+an a»A ` t , ~ ~ Stare L CPlicox . - D 5 i4u $I r • tan Yids , 7111011 STATE U5 +j i i` _ ion I. tot Ihly will t+' it„7•,,,, 11 v a NORTH LAKR PARR TA-67 1 1. State Plan The acquisition proposal for outdoor rDeroation land for North hake lark in i ht, theCity of Donton is in coniploto accord with the Statetaido Comprahansive f outdoor Recreation tan, fieforonec is mndc to the following sactiostis of ; ' Volume IV of the Stato plan which support the; projpct and its priority: A, I,0,0A (facilities, oanclusiona) 1,. S. 4401110 C. 4,22.4 D. 4,2:2.5 S. `4.2,2,8 is r. 4.2.2.12 2. Planned Use of the Area 4 The objoative of this projaot is to proyido needed park land for the, City of r f nentca. Proposed devolopsaont includes,campgrounds$ picni,n areas, playf,ields, swimming pool, trails, fishing and boating, ' 3. Compliance with Bureau of the Sudgot Circular A-93, The project has boen reviewed by the North Central Texas Council of Governments. J Attached is 'A copy of the clearinghouse review, a ~ i ' 4. Agreements The Soil Conservation Department plans to build a dam as indicated on the site plan.. this should enhanon the outdoor recreational facilitior-and will i serve secondarily as a flood control for the greenbelt: aren through the city. S.. 17spi and Chart a (att(kched) A' County Map 6.' 'City Map 0. site Map I Q, Improvements There axe no improvomonts on tho land to be acquired.' 7",The dity of ponton will purohaso the land in fee staple with all wiaaral rights. s: • ' 1 I 1 Fli t ► 13 '1,. .u./lwrrl aw. )r . «e l !1 ` 00 13OX 5086 / AIiLINa70N, YrNAa 76011 i~ ' . December 17, 1970 r Mr. Jim Wltf to c ~ .Cfty Manager 4 t,"u r City or Donton Rea GA 70-110 rocolved Novombor 27, 1970 t 215 Fast McKinney Street City of pcriton Denton, Texas 76201 Penton County, Texas Door Mr, Whiter t Youl appilcat(on For al grant in the amount of $5281108 From the State of Texas Parks and Wildllfu popgrimont for acquisition of 327,5)6 acres of pork fared has boon rowlowkd b t the Governmonf Appllcallons "ovley, Committee of the North' Control rTeons Council of GovOrnments, `IDecember 9, 1970, and has bean commented on by Its Executive Board, Decomber 16, 1970, as followsr 1 'r t Tho'proposed proloot is urgQntly neodod, and ft Is reasonable to expect that it wtil.be consistent With areowlde comprehensive Il ( planning and functional prod aMming, r r WO sincerely thank you and your staff for your kind cooporatioh in this matter, and if we can be of further service or ossistonceo' pleaso feel frao to call upon us. I it 1 Ver 'truly yours, ) f WI lllda1 J. Pi r ts iok 1 Executive Dlractor f " ea: J William Gasdin, Oiroetor of Park Services, Texas Parks and b'rlldlife Oo artme p nt t~nclosure ' ' i r f i K ►ATIO tAST R61 AYtGV! H FAST, ARl1NOtpN-OALLO/rORT WOltVH Otift t41,7711 .r 11!1',.. r~WUr~~~vr• &MAU Fi 4 TMAS PARKS AND WXUDlJx g~ De ARMgNi' a 60QUISITION 1'ROirg PRCGrnns a (Land and Water Conservation Fund Program) ; Section 301 of the Uniform Relocation Assistt,neo slid Real Property Acquisition + Pol.ietes Act of 1970, Public Law 91-646t established certain procedures to be followed in the acquisition of taal, property by Feddral agencies or by other agencies receiving Federal financial assistance. As a result of tho requirements .i imposed by the Aet, the Bureau of Outdoor Recroation revised its policy with respect to acquisition raquiromcnta on l.&WCF projects, Sffootive February 1, 1972, the following policy and procedure will apply to a all acquisition projects approved on or after that dates a. An acceptable appraisal; meeting the' State GrAnte«in-Aid Manual require- ; 9 meets be 'secured before the initiation of negotiations for the ; purchase of real property, The seller, ov grantee must be Informed In writing of the valuo. of the property based on the results of the appraisal. The offor must be not lass than the tiLantor's estimate of the flair market i value as determined by the appraisal. a i b The owner or his'dasignated ropresentative. shall be given An. opportunity e to accompany the appraiser during his inspection of the property. The 2+{ appraisal report cleat indicate whether or net he aooompanied the appraiser, tx enonul,bilities of S»oneor. The following check list will insure ci,mplishce with the Aotl a, `i'he sponsor makas'the initial contact wiPh seller to see ill?-the lapd is for sale# The original contact should be to determine if the ottner 04 the property in ;willing to so 2;1 the property.f o park purpbsws. t i j poitit_no price, shoal Uo,nQ is If the owner is willitng tc'bell he shculd be informed of hie rights and AM rights of any tenants undav the ~ Relocation Act (See Title II) and permission should be obtained to inapodt 1 the property and have it appraised, It land is to be acquired by con- demnationp States will be required to follow their o+wh State laws regardiitg the pwooedures to follow for condemnation, b, The sponsor obtains information as to whether or riot relocation of owner y or tenants will be invclvod and advises them of their rights under p.L.. I 91.646. 1 The sponsor has the land appraised and givos the nsmnr an opportunity to ;j o. be present during Nhe inspection of the property t+y the appraiser. (Tire appraiser should be MAT, 8RA oir SRBA, Soo part 6675.2.8.3 of the State ~ j Manual.) { ~ d. The sponsor submits ttte appraisal for review by the State Upon receiving approval oi' thn appraisal the sponsor thun has (in acceptable determined fair market value of the proper:F'y to bn aoquirnd, G ` Apr. i l 1972 I i a. The sponsor informs the owner in writing of the value of the property Uapcsa on the results 'Of the appraisal using a letter ar a standard form similar to the Sample "Statement of, Just Compansation," (Attached)' 7ho sponsor negatfatas the selling V rice with the owner. If the 06W319 r price is lees or graator than the appraised value, a State of Differs onaes in Value must be prepared in accordance with Section 6675.2.4 of # the state Manuel. This statement must be sent to the. State who in turn sca3' t will sand a copy to BOR,' y ~ A£Cer.tho pro~eat is approved and the State has-roviewed'thn appraisals auiredffor~d the sponsor the land can bn purchased, the following documentation iu required f raimbursumonts A, cover letter stating land has been purchased and requesting reimbursomant. i b, Two oopibs of a formal appraisal ropor~t to include the five-year history 1 t of transactions (See Part 6675,8)4 of the State Manual.) Notes The appraisals were furtsishad the Department for review prior to the land being purchased. a. Two copies of offer to seller (Statement of Just Compensation.) d• Statement of Differences in Values (if necessary).' e. Proof of ownership and legal rights obtained, (Two xerox copies of the 1 .dead and pity or eounty:(sponsor) ettprney's opinion of the title, if not olearly explained in'the deed.) If you obtain a title insuranoe policy, send twd xorox copies f, proof of payment (Two copies of cancelled checks, bath aides), Appropriate perd,anant acknowledgement of Land and water.Conservatiov' and assis Tha'Laad'and WaterConservAtion 1~und symbol should be dissplayad Sit on a projdot tame is required, tern80 Partd6675tof theeXAnuA46 onalsinEormatianlapd gugase stit to h Y i . ~94g$stinns, The enclosed decal may be used, but experience has shown that painting ! the symbol on the project plaque~n E may be done in a numbor er of ay go ~ Suggestions on a plaque are enclosed, i f i I All r 1 , STATOWNT OF JUST COMPENSATION ; r, In compliance wihlt Section 301 of the Act of Congress of January 2, 1971, Public Law 91-6460 you aro advised that just compensation for fee interest , in your property is $2050000.00 (Appra~iaed Value) The amount of jtsst compensation is based on 'an estimate of fair market value resulting from a study of current land sales in the vicinity of land described below, The stated value,encompasoes all property valuea within the describe,F promises, including any and all buildings And other improvementa, except as specifically states under exception:.; below; v . rXCLPT1ONS: None . t ,E 't ~ f Legal Description of Property 1 County penrnn x, R. S. r i j *Attached is information for landowners and tenants about r4ocation benefits under P, L. 91-646, t Signed ._...y. _ , ~ i .J, H. gl2T~Con i Title Prpnc~lr or Date Y YY N.N N:.YY M YY N•N YN A. N Y N Y NNNA 3 STATEMENT OF OWNER Ej 1 have read the Statement of Just Coinpensation above There are no persons living on the proper y There aeo no businosset being conducted on the'proporty by othr,re • The following are living or are conducting business on the property (inoluding i owner If in occupancy) Oive name and addressi f . j Signed WNW.. (Owner + ; (ReprErsontatf,ve o~~0rtngC -may ~ : ~ ' ~ AGd~la i f 1 y FV 9 { (Attachment to Statement of .lust: Compensation) INFORMATION FOR LAWNINERS AID TENANTS ) ABOUT BENEFITS UNDXR T114 UNIFORM RELOCATION ASSISTANCE AND REAL PROPERTY_ ACQI'i517a0N pO1 ICIES ACT OF 1970 - PUBLIC' LAW 91.646 ' The Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Pro~arty Acquisition Policies Act of 1970 provides for certain benefits and payments to displaced persons (landowners and tenants) which result fr(m{ the wale of land to a government j agency (Federal, State or local) Tile 1.9w provides for boneftts and payments for which you may be eligible in the following areasi t 1, Reimbursement of moving and related exp6mse8 of certain substitute payments, Z. Replacement housing allowance und(<r eertiin conditions; 3, Relocation assistance services to 'help relocate replacement housing, ~ farms, or business properties, r 11 4, Reimbursement of certain expenses incurred in selling real property' I in which Federal funds are involved. t r These payments and benefits are diaouesed'In greater detail in the following paragraphs, I 1, Reimbursement of moving and related Qxnonegs, Displaced owners and tenants are'eligiblQ for reimbursement of actual expenses } f incurred in moving themselvas, their familieso and 0h4,4r personal property from Land acquired fox- Federal or federally-asetsted programs, when a oom- meroial mover is used, the reimbursement will"bo the amount charged Xf l the actual expenses are to be claimed, accurate reoords must be kept and bills and receipts obtained to support an application far reimbursement of expenses, Reimbursement for actual u~oving expensea shall not exoeed the estimate or amount charged by a commercial mover, ! jj 26 addition to moving expenses, actual direct losses of tangible personal property as a result of moving or discontinuing a businestl or farts operation [say be reimbursable but not to exceed the cost of moving sitch property. 1 Owners or tenants displaced from a but;ineen or farm oparnt~,on are eligible P' in additional payment not to exceed $$00 for expenses incurred in ling within a 50-mile radius for a replacement busincery or farm, Should an owner or tenant displaced from a dwelling prefer, he may accept j substitute payment of .$200 plus an allowance of up to $300 (basad on the size of dwelling moved from) instead of actual moving expensed. E, schedule of allowable payments will be furnished j j I t IM j 1 MMV rwo., i a t 2 -2- Should a displaced person from a buses lness or fAMi opera on prefer, he may> accept a substitute payment instead of actual moving and search for 'rr'ocation 1 property'expeneea of not less than $2,500 nor snore thaii $100000, bases )n the actual net income before income taxes, To qualify as a farm operation, the farm must contribute, or be oapable of contributing, at least one-third of the operator's support, To qualify no business it must be shown that`(1) it cannot be rolocatad without a substantial loss of its, existing patronage, € and (2) it is not 'a part: of n commercial enterprise having at least one other r ' ) establishment not being acquired by the Govormnant, a 2, Replacement housing allowance. f In addition to reimbursement of moving expenses, owners or tenants actually a occupying dwellings on the property acquired by .a governmentagency under a Federal or federally-assisted pruLram may be Aligible for a:payment to help them purchase or rent a decent}: safe, and sanitary replacement dwelling. This payment may be in the form of (A) a dif£orential payment, or (B) a rent sup- plement, or (0) a down pnymont allowance, (A). Differential payment, A payment which whon added to the purchase price of the dwelling acquired by the Government agency would enable the owner, occupant to acquire a decent, safe, and sanitary dwelling -in'the same general area from which he was displaced, The maximum :amount that can be allowed for A replacement dwelling shall in no ease exceed $15,000, To-qualify for this payment an owner occupant must have occupied the dwelling for not less than 180 days prior to the initiation of negotiations by the Covernanent agency ; ' (the date the first monetary offer was made),, (A); Rent supplement, The amount necessary, whop added to the actual rent S or fair cash rental, whichever is greater, which will!onabla a displaced + tenant or owner occupant to rent a decent, aafe, and aanitary dwelling for a period not to exceed four years, but in no case ohaii the total Amount of suoh payment exceed $40000, The Government will determine the 6aximuta amount neoossavy,to rent `a replacement dwelling. Total payments in excess t of $500 will bo made in four equal annual insrallwunta. Ta,qualify'for this payment, a tenant or owner must have occupied the dwelling acquired by the Government for not loss than 90 days prior to the initiation of negotiations, An owner occupant of mote than 1,80 days prior to the initiation of negotiations may elect-to receive this payment instead of -the differential, payment, but not to exceed the amount he would have received as a differential payments, E X (0) Down payment, The amount necessary to mako a down payment for purchase, ' including closing coats,, on N dt-ent,'safe, and sanitary dwelling but not to U exceed $4,000, however, any amount over $2,000 must be matched on an equal basis by the displacod tenant, The amount required for a down payment cannot exceed the minimum needed in the area for a convontionnl loan plua 676sing costs, 'the some occupancy qublifications apply for a down payment as for a rent supplement, i , Je. r 1 ' ..3., h y 3, itoir~antion Assi~ stAnoe, , The Government agency will, to the test 0 landowners and tnnnnts in locating andabooomingeestablishedoinsaidocentplaced Gape, and sanitary replacement housing, and in locating roplacement farm and business properties, It would dleo provide ussietance „r.'yr¢z - in e- cations for moving and ocher expenses and Payments authorizedphytPubltapIaw 41•646, Should you have:quastions the i to disouae Cho,n with you, or you mu to°r:nn~ank a negotiator will be glad in charge< 0 Federal or feder4lly-assisted the State Government oPPioe i E program. Thn Government will, upon request, provide any lending institution, interested party, with a statement , is other as a displaced owner or tenant are eligiblesunderdPublicaLawe91-646, h you 4, ei bureo e o o 6nsas incurred i edlfna ro d era u qgd, (Rely~rocerty whnn n^derai "4~~~ expenses only) Landowners are oligible for rofrdbursoment of certain expenses incurred by them in conveying title to real property to the Government (Political Subdivision), The expenses eligiblo ax°t 1 i (A) Recording fees, transfer taxoe, revenue stamps, and notary, fees. r (g) penalty costs for pra-,paymant:uPpre-oxisting.rocorded mortgages I as may be required to convey a clear title to the Government agency (Politlcai Subdivision), (G) The pro rata portion of real property taxes which would apply to the period after the date title vesto in the Government, or the,ePfootive date of possession by the Government (Political Subdivision), whichever is earlier. It is the obligation of the landowner to pay these expensee initially, and f then claim reimbursement by application, f a I I 4 Ff ors ~ k OWNIAV ~ +w,.«atM we. t a t«~. t ise j IAlorth 14661, i k 1 U.S, DttAININT Of iNI IN111110a l ASSURAMSE OF ~OMtIIAN(E (dill YI, O li N140 ACT Of 1►Ny c r c i'. ' (hereinafter railed "Applicant.Recipiem") y (N r of Iklnr Nteiplenl) ; HaRIM AOREEs AT 1'I' will comply with Titlo VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (p,L, 9e-352) and xx, all requirements imposed by or pursuant to the Depsstanent of the Interior Regulation (43 CPR 17) Issued ' pursuant to that title, to the end that, In accotdance with Titie VI of that Act and the Regulation, no par. son in the United States "shall, on the ground of race, color, tit national origin be excluded from participa• Lion In, be dented the benefits of, or he otherwise subltcttd to discrimination under any program or activity and - - i for which the Applicant. Recipient receives financial ass+stan<a from liurelu tit OPfict 1` Hereby Gives Assurance That It will immediately take any nteAsurts to effectuate this agreement, i I { If any real property or structure thereon is provided or Improved with the aid of Federal financial ;usistance, extended to the Applicant•Iitcipltnt by-.. - > This assurance obligates the BurHt OAiti~ Applicant. Recipient, or In the cast of any transfer of such property, Any transferee for the period during which the real property or structure Is used for a purpose Involving the provision of similar strvicenor bene• lot h t period t R tcI , assurance obligates the Appl loin Plent a this , fits. If any personal property roperty so provided, during which It retains ownership or possession of the property. In all other cases, this ;assurance , obligstes the Applicant•Recipient for the period during which the Federal financial assistance is tuteuded to {t by_ ~:8unlu of ONke t THIS ASSURANCE Is given in cnnsideratlon of and for the purpose of obtalning any and all Federal grants, i loans$ rontracts, property discounts or other Federal financial assistance extended After the date hereof to the Applicint•Reclpient by, the buretu or office, including installment payments after such dace on account of l arrangements for Federal<Ansti4sl asshtance which were Approved Wore such date The Appiicant•Recipierit recognists and tgrees that such Pecitthl finutclal sssistanc.s will be extended in reliance on the rtprtsantstions acid Agreements made In this assurance,' and (hot,the United 5tetes..she.ll reserve the right to seek judicial I enforcement of this assurance, This assurance is binding on the Applicanf-Recipitnt, tact ^,uccessors, trans- E ferees, and sssigntes, and the person or persons whose signature appear below are authorised to sign this E j issutance on behalf of the Applicant-Recipient. z 70 Ttt7 _ AYpLIC NT.RICMINT i, i , By. t ear. Chd of tut m Complriblt I wt otlua ofAcul AMICANTMC3 t 411 MAILING ADDRN,44~ ~.hest.MaeNtrtihuwoarner:ra,er..re~•trt tle•tY! 'a 77 -~7 1 F~[ ~d :',ass ,y d ' f i S1'ATr, or VXA$. PARKS All wll,el,M D'VA'~1°„rN latve blank far Stnc~ une on pAle Rreelvea ri i pkO1l'CTI'FlildSAl, AGal;~lfl~~~"' IrnlAtlfJUnfrr y.'• ZItA fb19 6+nn Ye..0"'J"Iteren of IedlVlauaf prel+tru`Inr 1{ y: •teVlN l IarV1 nr'•1 wd,rre or Inr>.eerl In Tan /r ono ,vll,y ,a kr pLhlla eulcbnr rru.allon aVMa1sA. It <enrurrsnr Uwdap. 1! Inert IA lalnpuAdWal6a, Check Mre ; eeeyoa! sc.+a-__s:.a mas rmr.~,.a. i. 7 t 11011 t 1, hemp And nd1~ rexa o! egrnc rr,aarstbl6 foal pfofact Ce 1111 ty CLty of L'Atntonl Avl)iccant city 0anager L'eti ntoa ntot 4,i 'nx:18 6201 %'i ?")1917ltle _ / ~ 1 ~~ww~ } J + d. Cole! daknpnen o! p,.yCel #ia Acquisittq(t proposal will include the purchase of 327-5116 am surround- iN ina so,mo 20 aA:ros now ownod by the C£ty, Tha norrhorn boundary will. be below State highway 77 adjacent to a city stroet (Aonnib Brae) which will connect s State Highway 24 on the south and state liighwdy 17 on the North to the park area. The eaot boundary can bo connactod with existing city stxoet (Bangor Rd.) i The area is proposed to meet the outdoor recreational needs of the surrounding area of the city and county, olio pro-,+,eot will tie into the green. A belt which is developing through the city from the southeast, 'this i;rocnbalt 4 is in turn tying into the groenbalt area that is to be developed into the nalids / Ft. ';forth dress. (Sae attached*.) f 71 iulnNE f o'a)eel d, Fddl•+.1! ee11A1unee rorp~eAlod i ftoln fro rlnrllY '~~5Z7 1AMI, C1g7nltAllon, Ana Me at In,flvld-l61 b4VInq dey•1H•dq IeApal- 0, Nome And Addf1m1 10 er+teer nn ehooR lblllly.(ef ..IroClldn bf prOlatl Jack Nang .\ost. City ,tanager City of Canton City of Denton W Vantonf Texas Y6101 ' - 10,.'I`Rf+lltl AND Cbtihfil0 f1 Oi la tuGmIIIIr1.I11Ia ptaI04I . MjaA4j' the f•. « 1: Ih 111 rrnr naoAl, m,,lth w111 bn A t.A0 Of +pe ;'to e 44 t ~..nlwn hErl rl h "f' h1MbY Iteepte 160 ' t-fMa end ,'anlllllndq get inmh `F cl Ar•e!,1tdl far Aar vr:nl Au'A rd+n Und rf Ihln O{an ,CA , 111 CnR11tlCA1.1 yr As th, e"(1cim doif- to r.+,411t Wray" Inl114A 1661' ^"yg OnAil --s+.•% Tigris 1 i ilia tI4,1W 6hd 4o ter uld S 6140 tdeldeht enion to ttnnerA al lid of Id 4AI0 at I,,t l p,on On "t 9. ' ! od 60 A.<14 I Teer.tarosn,ef the ndd Ibehel nd: tt,40 11,11111 fie Aoallo f will A dll I MalldAld nnltlll I+1q. uflAnn an I1161111 61e11140nealel be rarinaedJdrrlIrlvlolln dtll l•'eu ru,M Ihd Nand,. %l r att plovo of of renlny ,j 1f#l el noid0 llid VAA of 1+/ eVAlIOE(Irln ItAardennl vUh IhA ModMMrndrdhtlorllt7y thle`nrepeAAL /ndAhill annp(v tvtth Iha'PhnlpAm Itiloinl : P Nu a•IdaQ1A1 aAd,rlenoe Mee Win 514 or b,vOhlwj unicr of TI11e VI of the Civil N1004 Art of foal, P. I, `ant o:'el FoJvel nrt~r.•~1 r.1•n 1 ;)r,ltt k• OMI~1ld prel+e 1, lye 10:V wn'1'retiwld to Tad W64). end at tee ter liflnnw.plemulrAldd purlndnt In ouch r V1tl 11 f01 ifl9 Oroee ltJr 1, buhl egantlY 10 L" role A41. If the Ye CIH fn' of In. IM If101 Antl Con ld ulPo In Irt r 't~'Ir~ dnti(v.ad 11 CPR t1, ` 00 00 (u l~netYle) ~r'. - ----^.~wt'.t1J! l:S_.-~1htQ `i f } Memel (Type) 43 r § IG,url 1J,,lr~,~lil h-- tTltle) t II t Tito term II+vrl,lu T aitauid' be Aubat 1tu _ t ed those pointo dcali;natod by On cymual 'txx1;,11 Anbers 10 and 11 at in oloted portions of this form should bit irnored, jf }l , i ' In t~ Yir" i She ! '~ttc1 roll ln)~, farll!1 tnd :Ind ranchland. ' 1.1. ilia land to bo acquirl'd Arca9,iduat and North Of 1$ronoscil par[4 are Fnrnt AiQ ranch;londa. RZ Ml sue. .'1.:...._1 9liCTIUfI tl 'l.. o hr F.r'r~ tl of I'A' Vat •ntPrd nrr.n In which gM'li<111Ua+ nrr mndt: L l;nldte y 1'he c,.st Lind soklth Ira. outside tTlioPot'enals covarodkuitll aCa tno, al o6cr udda(raasae S p to s in t,:e nron,nrouild 043 1r.opo,ad tirlc, i And hAS a v~riatYlr~f Croos)acortcaASCtoorreruof (1010 10 city •llrllts.\t9'holtproject will be on ! - r.,. Via Pj'ciGs,d {rs,c 10 on t11a the Ilic'cory Crock Slater .hud,„ j,'40 d,tl"s will be bdi{ort t,r©a'fi(lAQrovitlt+ severAl hundred r 1~feelle}L I; 9 Sri { LS "s P.S41: C n > 1_, t1,5 1; Clock 00 4, Lntnlinn ,t4t~__.7aYn n , LQ~ C)aszlncolfon of Otto Now Sl(a C^anli-, rl'n from romp I I'r a City Limita 1 s Town Pua, ~t I-n~- {+r' 1 r~ Addlilo t to a lldllnR silo } O. A' Bnamp_ r S. TOW ecfr+lo bn tcqulre3 S, Covet gcfaa In r, r, Culor+r R AI FaNI J ?f l_;{ Tp)neek 9 crpr' r~nd8 & iverO q, r l GaarH _ E~ 1 -a Parr ~7 y, 327.516 "11611" lt.f. r " koaarlPnt, loot a" 4 71 Tna0n6nhr,~ lM IS. trel6rtront, !+n' en A sOee 1A _ fl Orole .Caved AVAd 3360 r A, ntllr Q-- 7 n. tole 1;1`irm, ,rr a ne- trl y p G Ro;llhl' G~,D, 11~untdtnav+..._ _ i Ip p gCs'a.i `fJ nCiPCQUI~i.O ROz, OYA 4 APP T bl".TFI OF vALUL , , ; D,\KE OF 91tSiAT9 NQmz1o'nOF ESTfLUB AcQUIg1TION ppJJ,~ UIsI YION E f1U~LER ACRES:.. VALUt: a4'ILgINCS VAUC ti ?2 S ? f r_- -154 I 1, u g >LL , ~19~1t.Z-nJ-t'~ n l rl . s S b ~3.G 1L 11+ Q II n 16 ; fr t ,s - jLag~ ~()(t COIiCIJ-'na'1T AC?U1Ct1'34~t Arn Tb'.rAL E971MA2Lb VALUE l 164 216 Izt 1 g ) UCVt'I41'`X i('F r tht T 7V13511,1Of17 y a I 1 # , €u{.~, - 7~ f, Ame,.nl of pedntdl aenu t+Illen 1 ~r Total 582elo8 € I ralEM+t,d ac I+Illenvnlu! $05141 met renutabtd fun'Ja I ` ! - Tblo} o+nnnl"d e~tialn Mcnl cnela 9011ren at r~m~fndl~r at l ,K f ry rte.'...."" ~..~V A t.,, r i 7 tl ~ TeE"' a~"'~( p.~.rol e~elnl.,nae laauenled (.},.'1812M N TS I tedite of jomlnd,l of (wl,lf l , pY,e..f14Yl~p4xYl~n°aC.ai+111.+36 c SECTION I11 -ATTACHMENTS z 1 J' nmint euP6famenl+l dacwmfal! an"11611+aet'/.IC Pteeaas ihto AgrtJ{+lllon praleet pppaNil In natord tilt' the Male eutdoar. »tleallen blaA f4 emn6+ fllembap the toil Au+efi bV ! i A-,tb'~l pre furl +urlumbotne. At nrntllJllan of hew the Dh!P lned pro)ral le prapa a 6 aal It" Vlnil + tot ttoplfflien, AMA ? . + }+i rIrHlY nrtd~ I!nntlhad Jn the yl, IndIvellonnef Ihl Arid ynl++d, q, InAltato olhm otanAi+atlene canwlled 611 MX farmu J l 01j"d ood 110 MNniM'ngM ({l e to N,,p f n•,d A. 814101" plot Alen at rneq ehetwln; 010 tt+eae~ b`fon et angel imytnVoMtnNlonaladd' le M the at4 ~u f'd I t fs In~_61tae Anlaleln Any plAna faf AVSrIn, hlahueg+, >rAlMllnea, +evietti, ales le bn InCaled en of nnef Wa IngelYkd ells, I , t< ROY to oh6+t 16011414" u)CIIA Stele, Counlv,, at b I, to to hail by ApPlftaAl end enY 61Hnr poreaa at orIXanlYaaen. 't g r." = eantt 1611116 el 1141 1et61 1101 I, ArfoomdnN er 6rnlnKrmenU M`nr with olhel erRPnlealiena lilt Par LtCIPatlnt In the bfalLie4 of In I+le+ epe I' It1y `S telom Mil M linienan6e el the 46MPlee4 0001,4 u ~rrd rq , i5, '1 "3 ~'N6 IS,+ lM!^•1 ~1:. Ui l (low+verr d0tAR the CaJraa of aeetutlon aq ~PPNMed . a r t , !4 I~i~•, rl n,'~ It-:i~'.,,...I. r~al.,.«.. u.-'•.^„-' tJ (t , s pNl ~hh~+ 1irP t., ni 8'1 Wu P H•+udu IJ t,q rw Wnll u1.IM to ule iluf/a~ l6f taillw, a1 l + ' I , f A+ld0_7 A^ylnln+I to po•ln and ethAt doEuMenuuen of tb+I, I Asch A""' A-t5h-q ted6ldate M'. evldcnte of atio (dugh ee an eplnign by b eF(na M+ of e Steif Allots+y ne ne can for f OAP 01 A-tth-h riv!'irrr h!e::r, of Canrerrneea(6f eaelt parcel Ilfl'd IAPreJtal proPaeMI+ Ingelwd,.dare, InNfNI r ify t a ` 1 e.nr.".: an eem I!lfIltrn)1 ! t 'l SAY'Mf10MM`RylXfs3W'cbGK'Y'Itl~~~•3t:9R1tls4le'T~t'ti'al~ ~i , 1 i , } t~ 41 . I ~ 1117 a I ~ s I• X a. - t ft l 7} i ~ .3 If r al C~j 1 tti C2t2j Qf .Del ton jvwticii)al Building, Denton, Texas 5 ~ o//.a o/ cry>itir~n~alr November 27, 1970 I t s~ Mr, John W, Livingston ; Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept, I; John H. Reagan Bidg, Austin, Texas 78701 11 Dear Mr. Livingston; I am enclosing mdlis, application, and 0'6rhe supporting material. I will ~f have completed legal Material, derinl photographs, and any other supporting material ready for you when you arrive in Denton on December 3rd, ~l Thanks The your help and if I can furnish you with any additional information, I will be glad to lit anytime, g i ~I Sitlcerely yours, 1t 'a 1. Larry Brinkley Administrative Aide LS id enclosures 3 z , ,t ,I f A r iyyyt 47i~ J ii e,rzral ti R a I Y? i i 4r ~ 1, r SECTION 1. I'1 4. 2 The land to be acquired is about `one-half flat area and one-half! 'r rolling area, Ver~otation`consists mostly of Coastal Bermuda grass wlth some Cottonwood, Hackberry, Thorny Locust, Mesquite, Willow, a W ob bolly Pine trees. : There are presently no projects of this sort in the area, The need'is l great as is stated in the Springer Plan used by NCTC4G for thta area dev9lop_ ~i merit r SECTION II, ,s The climate is good for constant use of the park. The Wits can support an active planting program in the area, 1, B The area has rolling hills `w.th Coastal Bermuda grass and a, variety of treks inoluding,Hackberry, Willows and Lobbolly"Pines, There are city streets on.►'he West and East and State highways on the South and North. f f 10. PAROMS TO BE ACQUIRED APPAdX. PARCEL ESTIMATED NUMBER OF ESTIMATED METkci) Or DATE OF TOTAL NU BER ARE AL E BU_ I1wbI1~GS VAT U£ AC~j11SIT[ON ACQi315IfTON ~A,LVE $ ! Gl a 6 , 20.000 $76,000 0 0 $76i`b00 7 20.000 5761000 0 * 225,;'70 9 45.000 225,000 1 " 11 0 j f 1 ' ti1,1 r rl r' ' ' r t !f it 'l . w l r4 'r 7~ ~ i F, c 56 figured in cost of property .,.f?I ~l 1 - _ 'r•' {z~l a~1i 1 dti~~~t~*,ltA, S pf r 1 ,',al t } AL3 ~r ] f r I : F, , r r..,. - s§t 11, fiM lop i ~ Al is It E, r A-660-1 1A, Outdoor recreational factlitios in the Denton, Dallas and Tarrant 1 J` County areas are above their maximum load capaciti3s . in order to meet or keep up with the needs of not only Denton County, but the area, the City of Denton is proposing this acquisition so that this acne may have a needed outdoor recreational park. The park will not only provide a noeded outdoor recreational area, but will , ;cS r , eventually ;r connect to a greenbelt area running through the pity and ~I I 4 connect into the greenbelt area proposed by Marvin Springer, for the i area Southeast of the city through the City of Dallas, 1 q The two damn proposed will enhance the outdoor recreational facilities l i l I " aqd will serve seconda'rily' as flood control dams so that the greenbelt 4'r 4 r .Ii area through the city wily, be made wider and more useful l'l6! The service arr;l3 will Include some 75400 Denton County arob residents VVI s"1 I' and probably goveral thousand more from surrounding cities, ~ I ft' t t 1 I,I ~4 A J t .1x~~r i h~.IxWt, tr.l.asu YTAe 77 J ? i Jkl RAC l 1 .a a CCC Ali { A-660-1 4~tt } I Local citizens through "Decisions for Denton" ar.? ' a, parks & Recreation Department 1 tzd b, Community reVelopment Department u. Utility Department rl d, Public Works Department e. Legal Department f+ Administrotive Department , ' fj 1 111, PaAs Board TV, Planning and Zoning Commission r ; V. Council' I VI, Qwnors of Land ' €3 VII, NCTCOG C3: The operation and maintenance of the.k.raject Will' be budgeted- for each yebr in the Wks and Reareatior Depart6artt 8ud4ef4 , The proJeot Will be kept first t ass`'and,tAe park grcurads will be Well prosbNed The park maintenance 6dd operation will 'meet or ex- # lreeo ~ all provisions that are stated iK the State manual, 1" 'I Mid Mint l a 1 1 , .v , 1F ~ r Fr r k ~r 1 it F 't IN, .ter i' oitievA ttl IiI -U: 5if 1: i 4_ A-660-2 Tho city will have all easement right-of-way, oil, gas, and oth~, A orr mineral rights, and has rights to all utility lines easements. ~t t7t At the present time there is only one utility line on the project and it follows city street, Bonnie Brae , No other obstruction is .i either above or below ground In this area, ~A-664-4 , 4 The city has no agreements with any other organization in the I projact maintenance or operation. t, f 44 4~ too 't + i3 i , 1i t 1 1 R t, ov~ I' 4 + r i S ~ gl I oq, e, ,~y i t l +ax~o r € (.A6 f~,r<dto r,, , r: f 1 ~t PROTECT tttE AatIvit of Prres `Btkc ated Coat 5 t< ^L eallitY Family CAmnqround 50_ S 7A, OOJ 25_ 36,000 Group Camtground E 70,000 Ptalnio o.'ound 3O i ~ ports and "layflolda 30 60 OOQ0 6 Gdlt Course 0 1600000 Swimming Pool i,5 z`~ ~eaoh 0 U tin Docks-Housing 2 20,000 f $oe g 5D , f; xra is 100000 0 0 Winter a»orts 0 } Hunting U 0 15; U0 1,5 1 Fishing Piers., foats 39 000 Impoundments (lakes) 25.5 Other 92 981, ODD Total i i. bpen's~ae, road bads, right-of-waY, parking lots, dam sites (2), buitaings, eta.' , 1 i t r 114 1 PNI i4 j~p J.t1aa.• ' , u i K I L F; 3 r, r 5 YATE O;r VMS PAktiW AND WYLU),SVE 1)EPA.ltM7WT Project Title Stage Load OndWlmConsrlvrllhrnFund [~inititl L-tHeviscc4 C1Final 1 t Project Application PART 1l Dots _ _ Oevalo~utiyo+il Co,r Analysls _ - ~ '~dmated - ;i Estimated 'Faelllty t tlhtoted No Cast M P'acilitY Estintaud Idu. Cost of Units of U1110 I Its No F l 9'rtOs- t ry8o4V J Iluriling_ A f ,Itnlly tomUUrSUnd Silus r - uCOCT, o' igaori i 141151 tm lov Acres 1 y;dil.site$ ~o ~'Epra X S foailitlos T[altorlCarnstoP Slta ach _ ' t~ t 0~ ~to,a+9 KIsliing Each r it yio X $o not, Facllltit _ = 1' bier f I t 6 Grou t CamCUr~u,id Gilt~cliY VP _ 2• 3,b~ooD Scream tnrprove, Miles x JSu hart FbcUltles v•.- 2 2AOCO Xgupport FEeilltlos -Impundmonts -Arses G PnicGtound it, , S1ttl Each X80 ~_lOpO HarilU r# 1 Y M thor :.c 2 1 Oroup Shelter Earh W aoO 00o ~ t"orsI.n tr' r,~r.t. f t t X auppolt Faolllllas - r<ee~ I #vPCa ~ACfaS QO 'r+~~. '~1StlZn ~4V` ~ I 7;, D Sportsandfilat ioids~ - - ~ovs a C1,t~>IK~e sOt) it 1 Oano'ral ~urposb u Eac , z' 4Lt,+wt' 'f+ 2 13osel ulllSat11011 Each h y ri,., ~ FOOtttbil/SOCCOr v~ Euc a ~ OCJ i 1 + q at Lot Each t, 8 annjs Court each 6 a,poa ~s Wl ?y a0d 41. 8 h~{ulil'PurposeCourt Each 7 Ftiflol~istol Range Gaah t JJ TtePJSkrot Flail Each 0 Archery Runpe Each u' a - " T 1 B►P 3 Ib,~ao X S X,portµ Fee lidos up ftoraallltla4 - f site Improvement Ac as 3i GolµCn0fsa Ace3 LaOd;aaplnp Acras 1J() ('got') u 1 eg+rlarlttlos - Feet 2 Pat 3; _#hivtas - { Fact s Driving Ran Each 45ew~r S~lste+n f ? k 3 rf odlllllos , V~ISitor Inft~l6or. Bd, Each M s v?o 6Comfart ~Eatton Erweh $ 'f 4+v,C9 9 Ir{ f Sw1~timnOPool Each f r r 7Conaassian Sulldlnp' Each ?v I ,Are 1 t.d T Poal L J Malnt/5tor• Adm, ad, Euh ing Pools Eaclr Each I /JOOQJ h IV ) 00) 1 2 Vad Equfpman) Ea 3 5Pray Paolo Each Miles X Suritort r-sellitlas 1 50, E I Naad ~ptr I b`Or l »MJk yam.. 11 Parking #SOaeas Beach Feet C K pert F0c111110s - . I Eledtridal:systom fgri~e l { lit N / p p4 t'3 "Iatar,5ystem fe boatln at y t?aat fp0 lYoe 1 Launch Rump Each ro,000 lA al~n , _ 2 Berths Each V ProlaptAdminIstrstion i 3 Bert Lift Each 1 State Adminisr at}on I ;I' yk 1Da 2 0aslgn and Enginegr X Support P6611001 -M11es +f / a!~ 3 Construailnr} Super r» t 1 91~ Hlkinp Mtla ~rP Total EstlmamtlCost po ' 2 Norse(` as 413 pbycla✓ Mlle ~i 4 Motorized M't as . 5 Nature W11101 ) )rO0,p i XSupport Faoilltles x• {EGb U `Codo 1. CooIroct;'2. rorceAccouot b r oil' q 1 re Y ,i 1i I ~ PART YI G ro aaC 1. A separate cost amendment s analysis musk becom for,ed°project. , An "as built" coat 1 ` affecting cost' or scope or oaah stage o of f a staged analysis must accompany each final billing, is column will contain the number of acrstefuQStea, if thee facilityh i c is 4 2. The Ian category and subcategory for which assistan e i you propose to construct is not listed show under "other.." Enter the appropriate code (l Contract, 2 Norco Account) in the Code colutan. 4. Me the total estimated cost in dollars for each item. " listed " 5, a total cost of all items under subcategory "X Support Facilities I cost of all items listed under 'category "X Support Nacilitios, ' ;he equal the tote 1`s PART YTY # ! I t For ~'.evelopment pi:ojects, attach the following additional documentation' f , I 'a p, provide an estimated eocit breakdown by major work element, ? S, IndicaCC the work that will be done by force account and the work that will be done by contract. 2' Aare, 0 or organizations 4 A. List "Y current Agreements with other iitA later operation And suaintpnM ~ for participating in this project, including B beacribe any contempiated'Agreements with others for participating in this p ~ oluding its later operation and maintenance, ro eat, in 3' l+ 1 or sit mope indicating the geographic location of the prbJect A. State, oounty, Y s t, :be ~l. impt howitheoproposA'dslhc,ition r 5, A site plan'drea+n to scale showing the vements And4 developed,, annotate all existing . stage, of all facilitina for which Fund "Assistance ir'requestad, identify by if a staged' plro ject liminary design or Architectural , pre tttmeot ~ a, 4it►en conatrislo includes any buildings a 'y ! concept a a floor ;lbor plan musk be submitted for'each building, 1e pep t Anti Bureau u►ay request additional details when notate ry. ~~r , l OJP T YS 'x { j, d tienat dooumaneation such as copies of conatruotbgn replans quirednuponeregeatibysrhgid 1 reements, etc., t~Y summaries, Contra ta, leases , ag ~'Rr Department and Bureau. r f r ' j t ov", s FOR sWIS Ib L PURPOSES o Y Y The answer to the following questions will not affect consideration of the projeot for funding. If you don't have firm estimates, make, a reasonable guess. If you cannot make a reasonable guess, leave blank. a. Estimated annual operations and maintenance costs of the facilities added by this project $ 3 b. Estimated annual visitation of the facilities added by this project' e. Estimated annual revenue from entrance or user fees $ {4' d. Estimated life in years of each line item for which assistance is vequested. Answer in `Column NL above. tfa!~ s F2R gINAL BILL hereby certify that construction has been completed in accordance with ~ specifications on file, that the plans and specifications are consistent with the JJ scope of the project approved by the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation, and the numbers } ' of units and costs shown above are the actual numbers of units and coats of the com- ) plated work. • !y ' Signature of Responsible OfEicar~ Plate , EtF l f I t M lad 1971) D-t65 3 7 ;4• 4 M, i Project Title Stage STATE OF TEXAS PARKS AND WILDLIFE AF.PARTDIENT I ~nitial Revised Final LAND AND WATER CONSERVATION FUND Date a: Project Application { PART II (Acquisition) Ac uieition Cost Analysis } Estimated Ratimated i ; A tiVit or Fadilit Acres Cost Acti it or Facilit Acres Cost V1: Famil -Cn r.o+and 50 I Tr ila ;l 4 G ou Cam round S 41 J i tor' Snorts p Picnic Ground 1 '142 ow K Hunt n S nrts and Pia £io ds a L Fis in :t s ',Wmis OdC L` Co £ Course- M Im oundmente w, es F• Swimminx Pool l,s /d0 N Other ,ar;:- B oh y 14 Bn tin Da s•Anu+n DI• TOTAL 1, Y617 00 b?, r Acq uie i n Schedule } a 41 Estimated Estimated Value Eatimated'Valuo. Total 1;j' Paroel Date of of land of Improvements Estimate ho Jrr ~ umb e a Acquisit ion to be u ad to b Acquired o ?viii y$f .i Total 3ub'~2otal t~'1 Project Admini~ stre~t4on *Codat 1. Negotiated purchase 2, Cohdamnation Total ,lt? IMA STATI61I0A1, PU1tPOan.a rJNLY Tha answers to the following questions will not affect coggideration 0f the projeat for ij funding. le you don't have firm estimates, snake a reasonable guess. If you oannge make a reasonable guess, leave Blank. i 5. a. Estimated annual operations and maintenance ooste ;,f the area added by this prajeat 5. I . b, )estimated annual visitation to the area added by this project - r a, Estimated annual revenue from'entratioe or user feed .a~ Rook b0l, wi10 0 we7 1 ~~f tn~ la~s~ puH~ tilts U~w~~~ ,c~ Lea, s I j@ 1 F ~ dF:n,tl Q 1 f r G. , .I ` `f'r a a f r N0 Rrdp rFyll~iNnEr Acre,s a r 1<I a ~t h "Yo 6~e,s A Vr hld l AF kFC~y., a'2 l)k t _ rl0d09_14r .LZ.I if 9.45 (P i~ wUK irdNhl !C> 017 ,Q~ ~ r ~✓,lrs ,[pare 1~ ~5~, k-' tSF~ f 5 i 1 I a a fi ti Pr r r S 9ECYION it 1, N nt " Ueo-A, entlteerect In Which ncgliialilone ate to he meAsl Q j,~..lr : `~'~•r~sM~/«~'_rk. ,/M'p* "+~L'} ~~/~i>~N^•+''~ d4+r 4~ J 14 f''G7K fsn tie1 / W~'~• lxj~~t1" fAL..M.+IX /~"ult. ~M Q / I't„1'"R e/ b, or afee to be Acquired: i 74 Cho e e - - 4. 1 aeN4ana~ 't wo 1; tl0[2 Clerat~eetlat o(eter r S)ta ceyp a~ ] Addltlon to eflleting mile ToIA7on_~,,~i from lfown C ' [ s7Talet tares to }cqulted 81 Cover, "ree In t A p, ewewr '7 .y A. Feree4 rM'g. Rom C. Cakwr,._ _ 2 • ,~~t/p tr. theca 2 be♦♦rS G Melts ter- g Ra~dfrehtt lOtt rt.,D Tops Why, 11044 en _ 8, Moieffrom, tort on A. oasan IL G A pie B, Hilly Lake ~ en C~ 8"an' B. Grove ,d4Lt4~. a ~A1"i r-- r• G - C.. Rol~Ing D, Meuntelnoua.,,_. - 10 AFiCeL TO F38 A QUIZ EO Ji App'ROXi A L v i t{tlTi APED NU . R 00 k9TIMAY7,b NETNOb OF t'1'fOtl MM c4L ACRIA Hu 1008' VALUC AcxtUfe:VON CQUtlDAYR OF bpR VA US 91 ~l O v i 'It 5 Ft1R CoNCUkkI!N7 COt71ld'HOtf Am) 'rout, 071t Ttv Y"us / ' ~ I~ i a O U, :bEVMLOPMCHT PR014' T S(J0kl ''1r0HB .w Tolol eett,eatyd acaulaltion ralu♦ Amount e! Fedetel etqulelitas,~ ♦6alatenae Fa4ue led j Tetel eaUmetad level-epmsnt took% ~70TAL" baurce oof f'nlalAd_ef e?r•' Tete4 '60"Um at e,teee aeblateeca fequeeled : ~ ~,a Ollonds~ fae<ffoietF+' zIndM ~ . , SEcri& I I1 -ATTACHMENTS is Alteoh, by "Ietereee nctnb00 We teHowlne wMtenantel "euroenta fleeesniry to ptof»fe ib(p AeptWlWe t todeN' tprepsoAh tdder, !<e plen 1 r . A'+so-1 PfelRrl ~rtfl)feellen. A. (taaeN~tlen of pert thAe ptepofledpfelea! is In eoead wltlf'tia Ilteti ep ill be pa• end *001,1 help edat ptWIY flee Idt/dltir S the plan, wicote how: 04 114t*01 bm"ty, ol'IM) 0A eer♦ed, fl' tndlrete ou,er Oftealeettone eaneaited dotik foeoetletitn of the PL!i?edl. Cc plebe Jtt (>iNf}UenA and ! Ma>♦nlewlnee,. tell l eedoend' tt A-880.4 Mepi d"d Cbatta. A, AIMPla plot plan of m#11 ehowa8 tht tad Am, to bf Ae ind aid Its toletko*AIr to dl i otee. Atnotete Mr plant tot etke/♦, IIIAh"Are, wetedlnao, eewele, etc. M bd laae/o/ on of woor the b wfool ow". (Roy to abow tecatten within tthfter cexnty of city.) B. beectlptfoA of ear y<etewaNnte ON I<Ade.te.bo "quittlL I C, beeetlou" of all laeel fteh4a fa be Mid by ayplicant and Any other person st etetMldtltf% A-884• Atr#vmrnta, - A. AgfeetAtnte of ofr ngan 01i Mode will Other oreanlptltife fet poetlalpetWB In tits pteleo4 N In INe1 0"00" end tatntit"mot 41 dfe tomplelyd ptaJe4l. Howewrt dvtkt8the ~04 61 ete~eetlee of ee opow" #0011 W ate ♦ eU of perlaw, of 1011a001 litl tct, spp an a n A-880-1 Apptaled repopte end e1Mf deeumehtetlon of cost, }d A-W4 4 batlolea(oy ovldeneo et tltte (ouch ee An oplelea by the Stale. Attofwey 6niotol) for pock PiNoN. A-d06 Jlw~ea kietety~ot oonvoyenCeo W a" 10"41 listed in ploleet ptct»bo1 (noM♦ df'peftiee bleek"e, defoof 4fNreel gdtlr}9 ~e4,.eearldetltlon), ,>rti,a~ J J I I t I l 4 ~ 6 d$ a 3 j Ih3t,:: P ~ -A G tlyi' gtete dea oltl ; BxAiR AX 1W6t leavt! blank for PARKS AND WIjDLYpg'pSPARTM9OT r1AleRezav am{ir pre~ne~tlnMfi~~ • pROJECY pRdpO~ AC017~?;f~laFT' ~ . = i, 'i 7 Wekd ditleer flee lld. Mhn fN .ubndi,a, of InhylJyel pHl~de la , rgYl~}~!} len~e enl wah.e w ,nNtede In coda a wNN1. ff eeneun+nt de Wfaf• ti A>.lra whew reerleifen p+wpaee, nom is helm W40#e44m, ch.oli here ( ] Ing 60 j !,'tierro r"mt of aoneY re pIm let ProJeot 7 " CdUtlIt o f e- el-, mosimi-l- ad f C ~ e pit Titiq t' r , tlrM d.eoriPilM o VrolYc!- ~-.T1 ~ ~ /--~..C~ r;~!`„l ~ 4.~`<0~~ I~~-ham,, 4 "iG~ poleal < reaerpl nNttrre~ o .t:.. Y. Re ~ee~bed p+roNiY ~ ; 1 r fEi9Nta FI 1R lq~'J 7u o,s.rliM wy itr e t lesst a.inllaer•naer Naae*- e, A ! ro en eMob M Uen e! rNleet ' n' Q, ~o t 104 "t ifM O11i toN/1 In owbealNfM this ltaf W.Me~4 IM M~r%MteW .gpeptr 1M iMns end Celt a ser f+MA lr tlN t10* at tti• M.AIol IlarrN wk t% Mlti a e Fs" et he IMo1oN 4~.+~rrl tet sar l AW+~de/ ► t~~' polo 0 ~1t i4iffiifi Ai 4110'6tNelN rNlpuhd t~ r~t+~t A* witf l4re?t A1et1~ Mti M ~N Ip a+ 1 lM NWl aM Act M» Iho ~~M~u~peae N l in MM rM,K so wk •wter "060"06,01 .>~+n4 Ae4' t ,eeeriwend l>Nl the he~l~ 1f tree, ee:%ai W, p, - Ow w 1Ned +A~erl+raeU. MY ise 4A''a bNUW yq r N "Wow ;to wc1 Ia r ft" IW ~eWKN'ill.eoeroeneli Wit 00 tree.t.++~IdMMNtf1, «n fi ~ 1M Civil ~R11pI.rA 1*Mf 1~ ~ P ' Nr MrrreLi ~reirerr~e !i*e heM tlrat 4+ prlMtM"l wrier . e,l erW n M weft rr}/.ret Iir~IiirN . trl N tr the f{ ,~J .l tJtr 004"k" 0000 tM} owtNnir ,M MY. 0" t~ot» I!# 7" . k of"" s be i►` ANr flectiteM v! .,hr. Ma .per/isle M &A iliolio .a 00004 hre 0* rWilli erd 4$ cv* it. TYPO N tezN 11APpLICANTtt: ehoulti bs rubetitutsd in aualbera l0 ,iad 11 Rt b+lltdd pbrbioni,bf ;}Idai poititr dasignsted by the symbol llxipt, 11 this tour rhtvu bit Lpored. , yl ~ f Z ~ f STATE OF TOW $90 blank £tlr StAte use 00 Lla ltrlva t+rlarllY a art PARKS AND WIttl TF9 DEFARTM9 r r. PRO CC7 PR POSA CO 1 3q - ~Nes~atflrffh~te lane few euba,faaren of WIVIe"11 $"Joe*. fn, tee NAII f«+de *W woo# of 1"001* 11 th Id6do Md uMNa «r.. le, NAUa wldse, raenNHn Wrpe►ea. 11 eencurnM Wve;ap. $ hathl to Woo eh4Ul016001, t6f;h Mh rl ..r..rr.....A.~se,~f.>A>or SE Y1 N f ~!!~'~TrrW 1. f)faUntjr 4, N f'y'a addr~ea gl axMgY rs►VenNbl l+Y Na C,: 'r,t M v t, t n • T. pro fet'Clut ,131+ dHertdll6n a pro het ~S , prRi(Mya tat, . a Of v1dW no ""s tf}Y~ N I+M~' llae,e OW A I ddfed !e kir• ar dn~'~~ W1 dllktu~j a 4+11aa1 °!.c a~ M 1[ R C;Wt e4 Arer+ ' is. Tsdtta AN4 Cwtattta,d I 1i w4 iifAr* this P"at *;4Wl, 1%0 flNft>t AeieMJtae~a 1N111M Terw pd k4ft 60, 1* post 4 w M eOYt WantedMA+daY, •Akh Nf11 be ► pa+1 ehlhn Prol•ai A eMM der M 1 006+ e RMYIiMkfdAY~hiI~MN'Itl1~~My+M'~+~11Nb 111tM f ' fc GEfi}1tilbArlett{ A. ttw etMAlaY hetjaafba to Y+etere„1 " I~,H~h1ke'1e"Ylei'►ea 1" -edi,li Nd}' tf. 66 ahd ad tgr Ae~ !a 4a as'if, 1IH' Lied ' 11M' Abfd4eMr *111 ,404 Ma N~dIn~M SAY pa as •a 1'Nllfaa "d tYetn+YetlaM rpy*-C Atl ! iedea,faeed tl,M IIM.perN"at arse, fir,. v+f a fh M alalrNae fe 064k treiNbla Noi the ►r,td, Ot" *"Wp . ary }►~N~yf Ot I N et ddfN+ara/ dr. tlk'*11,is "Old ipnteir WlM:.IAr reeenewtahdelarletltYl `M,ta A Md tRill YeelP1 }ofN:NN•MIMI is l~il I leakages"tlaa Ise" $Y ea of e Oovwm d "of 61t9'~1'IIU,M' M~ of tl,~ G1 w~ f1r°t i.1M. i►. L ,N i i Me N a adirW !I+! wtIYM tAe A "Mrre et l~N at4~ " 't ro w~H , too" to, k a H he.t~~ " e~ J r!!Mt~l.~•t,; t tot A*d eealaWdd 1, , f'+Neti. .2.4i dde„y M I►r 64 /fet»erd Md/ Aaa tlN ttUfN sad CPk 117. , - - { :1 ~\f! n:(+~v'''?., ~J ~ t..+L4+.yi%, '.+...•rs.!a.~t~!ll •t' 1 417 r1. ' 4j I, 1la;k~#'N ~1 p1~tC~A ,aha111d be.iubstitµbed ia.aiabsihsOd at thosra pfyl~it$ 4' LanAted by the syrbul +'xtpti" "b.lerpd 1ojtd of Eh~i 1'ottii' . k", 11 ohngld btt lgnerid, y- Wr. "m liixjtl ii ~I , ' Y ar1~..=--'-n'~..=_. :c.-~_.~ ~-a rs -h":r'-a~~:_a. _..r.. .:...r..... ...~~~t='-^='-~====-'z-~.-•~'~"SY •'V ~Jl;CTlnN 11 I, Natditl e04 Fi dont of Uae-A,. Fot enjIT aroa In WhIch ocqu1ni11et1K ate to be made) 11 9 Pal atea le be ttoqulred; t 9, IfOft CltKriRe~tloe et lira er►nslle , Laaatle" JSpnl~ot~ Q N7*eA~ ~ from f J dtlo to axlalln xlle rOMn 1 Q D. UM Tend &ttra l0 bee ulted 6, Covet, ante* In A County r I• nt fie,fn ~ N~ rol e, /.A, r i / r J / ~D A, Meth! 8 1~ P snh n A,vrIJ Aso-) OR; ✓e r r 6, Otaee 1 !,}De,a Co Cuk+wp Netee .Yaf' f" 31; twit a K ~ ¢ JI lspp op , atrea to 9 kid "to A, llel o b.;Nllli. , n A, ka6fiontt t,tl e¢ As (hewn Q A. CFM '1 + H 1 awe N C !(roan a OKWI .A.. 1tA d+ 1 ! r. 1 6 kollina 37, Ma nkn n om A / t LN-1P ~pLp _ .,.,.:t dwA a R 1~ Te,d >J~ :i; p~ppC A~1A,_ 'tO, A ~L9 'f0 OF ACQUIRED PROX. lE OM. yAr t< 015rL(, k, ACktttf AWgID 'AI1.DAG9 M M.Ur. D AMC'QUSd~t ()ON DAt CQVIII7fbl! As, il,~4 t-r > r , T "01G r SQW16 uNb rnrA1 ~eTnwrto vAt.trt t rt n f t r'T r~A 1 r, ~ ~ ~t Ale 1oll~te'tl eCatlleftlen W1ue ~ t ,(ma{liit bi I~tdenl otgitle1110n' tl,'.. , . 7 ( a61 hUa,A tddavalvpn,enl aaa6asehnl0te requ<_ited , j ; l 1 ,tTbrAt. 6eotae df <fa,tlndrt a nde" T'ttN eeeo d bf Medarol asaleforge tetueeled" t„ EIE ri Matta ° t+ onal (der of Funds ~ ~ ~ -A 4 t r ~ l t .r•nerw.:..,.r.,4 m~,~ow~r.o:.r~a a,.ra.w.ee: er .~...,•,..r, ~ errlbtr f 11 - iirrACH1a~NT& rs- Afbe~r by nNraeo0 "*4 UN foElo«!nd 4OW0aMNtbl"doltbnre+llir.tweerutY. io"$Nocom two Aewlrluft pti" 00"im, 1 Assow-1 Pwldrl1wtt'Jfp dtfew lforetlpUeitbf j~otttheill y op~p oat l►1A a"a Widr the itmir'~.iiWaef,f tikn MM r' In d,du d help lawi t,<l ►jft a"I 1"I(Itio'd In the Jtla, . I,MWilla IWN•{ha h46.0* y ~M of 1~,0 rN rtl1 Mt Ma j " aeteed " t imo *Ih1(et Mtsetlen eonYbNed dtH44' feehwtiller Of thus ,p<p~ei 1, C, ltYM4 Jor ~fM1Nee4 rsd i A-4"«a kyA anI CbaHA, A, 6lrople ptet plh; of in&P eho«h,t tlN totel ana IA M, a Ited tts! !q relrthlaeblp fa tfw 400r006 ; II (ny ana., Ainotate My 01400 tet ethtitr, hlohWaYa, NeteHltmo eaWlte, eta a 6d liiaaw M M MOP"*0*4ad xWM, pte/ S• ehoa loealiem Witbia 41st}, 00"tYt at oltr.> I. Dewrtptloe at W fMtoromWa ea t&%&L la tte i,M~IrN, G,IDoaNlr}!ote.'ef d1l laxai.. t AM10 a 1$0 MIA by epo teen! Md rnY etMr pb06e Of 64*0 011sa, s: A-44043 AMtaar!ait. A Alpden,itte et a,tett►t<mNe 1a/Ae l Ith sihar orKaelntlanR fat pet<letpaWy iR the, *J+e4 a kh later ' eoeretlen aad wbkoMt►!a et tlu eealpteled ptoJacl R: d SiTiF fT3'iTi '*lmms 1 Howarrr, dYttad 144 eaYie el exeontlea of ea apM»rad b 11 Vp e p l al o r v OA »01*w, u. follotrel A460.4 Amftfaal ttv,A+,e and ot6t doco"molfoe at ewt; A-W4 AaUeleot" nriAenra e! Wilt (w<b as w epkih by tho 9106 Ati"My 1.1o"Pol) fof hch "*I, j 444";ifloli~er IHe1MY.at eouedywoee ~br eikll Matt) 16tad to *Jaet otobrrA! (eaw of I*eges MvWtid, IiNw, MW/sal 1Y;4, 1 ~ e±AWtNradllwNide►}ynn~, 44 `ru ~>~d I61lrw.~r+wira~,eyiswra,rarhaie.+o.rbearrr.rr 1 1 .:t Uob "~~e E t,•r p b,~:DbA Pph G t+ „ 7~? C cry,7; r I f X a , :x ~I"t s rr~ ( oi~ l yr y,l ` hew : ~1. R MOM ! yf 'i(} {1 (!arrere 1 (E) ThAra ere very few outdoor recreAtlonal factlittos in.thie county, I The'Little League bassballers have to travel 16 miles to the next county. to play their games. The closest swimming pool,, .ie is m 1Gs into 'another county, The 51owilow River is not safe for ,swimming since there are strong undercurrents in parts of the rivar, There ate no public picnicking arias within 12 Mites of the city. This proposed park would solve these immediate and presp±?a outdoor recreational meads of this city and county. The natural beauty of the Slowf low River attracts many visitors, particularly tishermeu, throughout the ysar. Many cone from the tsetropolitan'area of Big City which is 75 miles to tho north. t This proposed city nark would not only serve local citizens, but is would also serve others in the area by offering family-type t, faeilitiep, to the out~d-county visitors, Most of the fishere*n do not bring,t},eir families at this timet but when the park As coOploted, it Is believed.thnt many will bring their families with ' these to spend the day at the park, Plans for Optration and Maintenance Punds will be: budgeted each year in the City: PAr,'ks and Recreatiof, F audgct to operate and,auinltain.the park, so as to keep it at ■ high } standard, meeting or exceeding provisions,of Paragraph 6W85 2.3. ' of the State of Tex'$$, Outdoor Crants•tn-Aid Manual. A'looal ~ civic club gill ,natntain the Little League 6a11 'field_to meet standards set by the 'City parks and Rccreiition Departrsent. , D-664-2(A) The following Maps and charts are attachadt*• l 1, County (or city) map showing location 'of park. 2. Site plan (matter plan of Area), 3. Aerial photo of area with boundaries drawn. ; (>s) The description of legal rights to the land is attached (deed of title or least Agrcement).* 0-660-3(A) 7tte following atandard agreements are attachedl* } Concession agreement for operation of swipimin pool and } short orderr at pool area, g 2, Little Teague baseball Field Maintenance Agreomant. 1II lkiscollaneoust Sketehas of floor plans of building and layout of picnic unite.* s *Not attached to this sample, . f 'r Other RaquiTGOIJntel } tseauirei,wEnta for All Fvices of prgl,ei:t )3ropor„~1 Subralaaione d U cite n efo mAll a. A certification that the subdivision to ali,gible to participate iel the.f'edex&l outdoor recroati6n grants•in•aid pro'grod under authority of the Act'o1 the 59th 'texas W girlature~ Regulhr r Session, 1965 'approved May 6, 1965, entitled Senate ball lb5 (Sae 6600.3.3) 66 46 10/1/66 (Rai, 2)Pa $t Rx Page tl f ,w,wa i r c b. A aopy of the official proceedings of the governing body of the political subdivision designating a Rep~~ ib_ig Q t.loa for ; the project. (See 6600,3,6) a; o. A copy of the official proceedings o! the governing body,of.the political subdivision designa,tin~ ~rF4*4al offl,ner.ta receive. and ;disburse Pederal funds for tha ct. (See 6400.3. b) A copy of the official proceedings of the governing body of the political subdivision dedicating the ..land in the project-proposal for public outdoor recreation purposes..* 2. Bach elemont in the project proposal to be constructed must be contained ~5~~~: tr7 ~s in three places of the proposal: r. a. Tabular Suselary of Project Elentents and Cost W t; b, Part D-660.10 C 6--'D r e ` c. Master site plan. r I t t lr Part 6660.4 2/1/67 (k1. 0) Zwhibit 2 ; Replacer 10/1/6b pate 4 k e. v:.. ; i i srSa.2;tlr i 1 ri r i r MM j iR7 , ii' t 3A l`7'1 "n J, W. Scott; 38.228A at $4,5oo;oo $172,026,oo a: 2. J. H. Briscoe; 45A $225000.00 ~34k 3, Jeanne 0uttrim and Donald Wobb; 20A at $31800.00 $76,000,00 JeanneOuttrim; 20A at $3,800,00 $75,000 .oo Ra vor; 17.337A tract at 000.00 's ~?s~ y • '$3~ $52,011.00 6. Rayzor; 175.317A tract at `$3000.00 *`$525,951.00 7. L. 0. Hardaway; 3.205A at $3,200,00 ■`$10,256.00 ' t ;t A, B. E, Ratliff: 3.682A at, $3,200,00 a $11,782.00 9. A. J, Jonog, 4,747A at 33,200,00 $150190.00 i! i Total estimated oast of land aoquinition; $1,164,215,0.0 f C$549,0?.b,UO for 8out1'i" Lake _ $615,x.90.00' for'North Take] 1[Average oust Sauth Lake$4s45500 per acre. Average cost 7 North Take. $3ooll,[10 per aore.7 dt € NI 'l@, i r ~k E u i s# i} 1 11 Lf ~y5{ 1 "III 1~--. 1 1 1 2 f :4; , "V ~ ~ 4J r 5,. f/ff ih`11F~M11' ~ 1. ~aEnr:~ ~ o~~nk.~~ 14 ' _ _ ,:j11 t i ' 'i t ~ w ~r ~ ~ ~ ~ 0~ ' (f4 U ~~f , 4 ~4, 1 li '~-C I i , ~ ~V i ~ ~i l,~ ' ~ it ~i~,f " t ' ~ ~ 'c ~d i fl r~ ~ li ~ , I ~ t 1 vp y ~ ~ . ~ ~ ff rvje E} i { ~ i ~ , it E f~k ~yl~ 1 , ~ t i w ,t ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~►~ra:~-~. ~a~~ ~ ,F'a~r ~ ~ , Cat , ~~~EQ4 ~Vi t 1~~~~/s~~, r. i~,: ~ -.,.,iu~ ~yit ~I j r 1 },Ei, . ~ ~At hir ~6wd ad}: M h~~ , ~k ~~d'tlte cif, ~taa'~ , ~ , ~ P ~ 'iteNeF ; ~oddd lied tY M~c►t~ _ ld. ~ ~ ~ ~ d,~r~ l 1~,'t, dst~ ld '4 , ~~u~ttC~y~~ `4 ~ ~~I;~ ~ fa:~ q~t t¢, ibat,'tb~'d~ xe~t }tads fh+t pogd Tta ' ,r r !ar yupy ~ ~ ~ ' P tom. ~ grill C'Y ; A~,wbbe _ E a~ >w~ lp~ i; t ~y s ~ E ~ ~ ' ~ 4: ~srr t ~~ly ~ ~t ~ ~~i~ t tf 1 k #~i , ~ ~ ~t r~ ~rt 5 7~1 nr y~ ~ i 4 ~ y ` ~ ~ _ a 4 i edhk~ ~ ~r$` ~ ~,>hi A2t~ fi~ ~}t; k f`i r F ~ ~ Y1 a ~ Mini t i ~Yd ; ,g"` ~ t , , , E Fri ~~~~y~ l if c ~ raw7.. ~4 4 IFS f 4; d 5 ~J ~ >1 ~ ~.-1 'r E. s It ~ ' s L. ~F 1 4 + ~ 4 _ ~ v , ! ,I if • f .L Wwt ~ . ,a a ~ fl tit u,. r ~ i ~ 4E~ na ~E{o.?~ { 4~ y ~ ~ E - y a_ k - f ~ t ~ h`~ ~ ~ ~i: ~ f~ ~ ~ ~ f rte; x , (t < ~"a 5,' . . L $F r ~ 1 , a ` x , pis , a' ` p a~w'fT~ ~ .~,r c,~~ii Siff. , f. 6r t.~~ rt}4(~.. t ~ ' .1 yJ _ _ t T A .RiSGUT,nR ririXTImlNC -orTllr CITY Cot1NCxL' or 'iIII clmY or n> NTONiy A ~fT AS ; 11P LE) AT MUNICIPAL IlllZLDING 0.0 SAID C12Y ON 'Sill IITIf" r DAY or DECEMBER, A, D. LL 0. , , s. y I2 1 9 0 0 U T 1 0 N (S WHEREAS, it has, peen sl' rin'to....,the Gouricil in a recOmMgnclatian y k`+; a,xn„ b thy, taff attd.{}1e planning and Zoning".Cmmmlission, Y 5taf £ and certain f ,:1 based upon a; tudy by the ° planning Consultants, and the Master Plan 6t' the City , indicating the immediate need for a park, or open area, in the location described in the instant application} and 1 WHEREAS, construction of a park of, this size normally s, requires sevezal years from planning stages ; to `full development and completion, it is ; x' t essential that land acquisition 'begin in the current fi~ral year if the City is to avoid `a unnecessary risk of inflated land costs, and ? WHEREAS, this is an authorized project pursuant to provisions of lwvised Civil Statutes, Art, 6081r, passed by the 59th Texas Logislature, and approved i May 6, 1965, entitled Senate Bill 165, and WHEREAS, the City of Denton desires to develop the proposed park, and agreed to prosecute its development'to completion, and WHEREAS, the City of Denton I$ a 'Home Rule City,. a "Polit-- yi ical subdivision" pursuant to Article 8280-9, Seo-Fi,on II (e)_, Vernon's Anno.tated,Civil Statutes (as amended by Acts .1967,60th Leg.)r and WHEREAS, CYIG City. e f Denton desires to make application to the mexas parks and Wildlife! Department for . financial assi.stande in acquiring the land for this ; nueded public purpose, to be known a,s the "North Lakes Park" project, NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED ; BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY -QV DENTON, VEXACt f SECTYON Y. I That James W. !.White, the city manager, is hereby authorized and directed to file,an Application with the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department for s financial assistance from the Land and Water Conservation fund, in thenature of .4 50* matching i grant, for the project known as North Lakes iaation Perk, and more fully described in the app ; form attached hereto. S]aCTYON` YY. 'z 1 That said James W. Whits is hereby designated as the City of Dobton's responsible officer for this project; and William Bryant, the.bi.reotbr of Finance, is its ~ fiscal officer for this project. SECTION 111. That this Resolution shall taY,a effect immbdiate 1y upon its passage and approval. .Y , i 71 e r MW aYnwt d ~ I~ i~ PASSLiYAND' APPROVED this 8th day of Doe:ernberr A. D,. 1970. r; exgn oz. M, &"T.y, i Ci ty , of bhnton, Texas ' ATTESTS fi If r~. JILT 'CITS 5E Al2Y~ CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM ~i ' Q BARTON, MY ATTORNEY Ty OF'DENTONr TEXAS i i r i. y II 1 , r V ! r , 7 it t 11 . f f I III ~ ~ :III. I I •t i f ~ PROOSAI NORTH LAKES PARK D£VELOPMFNT i' I PHASE It CITY OF DENTON* TEXAS ' i .r E ha 1 IIi f ~ i I j U j i L i 1 DECEMBERo`1977 o d raj r hoc U D t?12t0?2 ~ mitnicipal Buildinto, Denton,lh, 0 16201 City O1'Nte of Cf(,r' dlaru+yer December 14, 1977 E Mr, william'R. Kopp Admini:jtration of Teohnioal Program r'y Grants in-Aid Branch Texas Parks and Wildlife f 4200 Smith school Road f Austin, Texas 78744 Dear Mr. Kopp 1 On behalf of the.oitizens of the City of Denton, Te"81 I am iau to submit this request :for einanogal innlgdetiopreliminary p he S sed Plea of Outdoor Recreation. This propo puree ,of Phaae YI of the North,LakuS park 6evulopmett tb include multi- se athletic fields, lighted sports fieldso picnic faoilitina,tre- purpo pared oft-street parking and park roader hiking, bike and jogs g i aad other passive outdoor recreational facilities. The site upon which the,development is aequeated is:'14ned by the f L'lty of Wanton and was purchased through a BOP: Land Adquiliitt , grant and phase I developm6nt was also a DOR development grant., The grant ra- qurdet is located in North Lakes, Park. ,rtunity to submit the applioaticnfor your 1 We appreciate the oppr conoideratfonf Your abopn in regard to this .requeet for fundin~j will be greatly appreciated. pisses contact the office rationkofathis . Recreation if additional assiutance is required in props application, i Sincerely yours, r a, Chris tlartun7 city 'Manager' i i~ GCN/is F Rnol.osures 1 41Yf.ue~ ^`,i 1 F . a T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S r i APPLICATION FORMS AND ASSURANCES COVER SHEET PART [ PART II COST ESTIMATES i s PART I I I PART IV PROGRAM NARRATIVE PART V ASSURANCES f CIVIL RIGHTS AGREEMENT { PUBLIC HEARING ASSURANCE ~t CERTIFICATION OF FUNDS` i RESOLUTION CITY COUNCIL INVENTORY OF EXISTING OUTDOOR FACILITIES, ' 'ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT DEEDS E , t Li I I ~ { { e 1, flA51R1 F11 Do nOl type to the lot Of dotted line, 0Me No, 80 poles 11 COVER SHEET for FEDERAL GRANT APPLICATION/AWARD NOTIFICATION 'APPLyA.TImeNOaye - ' 3 PP (t ertAr,ar 17E S 1,01 70 BE COMPLEi Tfi O.SY ALICANT Off CLI-AIIINOHOUSE OFPENDINO UPON STATE PlIC)CEbURES 19 rCAf'Ofganteall0nal n ' r. ( 4, ADDRESS -Street of P.0, Box 7 FEDERAL EMPLOYER ID NO. 6. CGUNTY 7.SYATE 0, YIP CODE B. Pppq N.Cr IC1141 S/LrLL og of fed borneitio Ae stantq r ''>r 7 ,PE Of ACTION:.- .111L...._..-____ j N r, r-V TYPE OF CHANGE (COmplety it 101 or t0c war r:heckad) y , EffISTING fEQ CRANY It f eL11 New 0 r Mndiiitatlon 1eIncreased OCIIan 1a2❑Increased Ou Won 1q € It bOConUnt4tlon leOther s Change ' Ubeoreesed.OOllere b Ci 0ecr0aseJ quratlon b r-~Cancelleati Uon Yr me 19. APPLICANT TYPE J~oo pF Enter Latin, OtirY A4er JOU E$YEO FUND START 9 78L q 1( A, Slate F• School Olstrltt t6DfAAL Jr G ~ , gbq nr NOSDURATION 8.lntotsfets 0, Community Actio 20. stA rt If ~ yrme C. Sub State Dist H.SPOnsored OtgantOCAL Vv -.0! ESif, RbJE0TS7ART / / 6y 0 D. CQUnty I, Indian if 'Nw fS,rf. PROTECT DURATION 24 (Monlhel sE. CItY J. Othy119pecilV In O iAI IM,?f, 77, 7?! )$-415 'E 1 2$, 01IEf'fI7LE OP r APPLICANT'S PROJECT 1 r E1. D 9CRIS71bN OF APPLICANT)S PHOJEO7~IPUrpolc)r i ~7p`furthee developing the North LakeS park areas into act've and f Passive outdoor recreation areas to continue in meeting tae nisure needs Of'the City of Renton citizens, 1 r Ah ~ CO-PP pOJJECT~I M,PAVT (Indicate. City, County, state, olr) E T C I OHSSS I'D~NA1. 01$ TAI =7, Ftwlronmental AlsJ~e~tsm o i'R.qulrod 17- AppllCent Dbtrlots Impacted Sy ProioOt'I By State/federbl Agency? Yes 1 4TEL LEARINOHOUS (S) To WHICH $UBMITYRO J ~No i~Stats h MArealaW 0I~Npno. 3 ,a EO C TA T ER ON bADDRESS,-SlJVet or l',O Sor 1 P ON NO Dick R Huck 11/ 2 9601 _ i IYEMS 32-38 70 8E COMPLETED SY CLEA INOHOUSE - MU~ 32. CL ARINOHOUSE to LT ip ~T cLEARINGH0U9E li • a t CT ON BASSO ON 3J h AOTI ON TAKEN t EVIEW Or {J 4 STATE APh I.ICATION ' Potill0atlon A r~WlthCAmment a 1Waiytrd 34 1bENYIElEt1 (9All 'F A A If atl n b WIthOVt COn1rn~ ent d UnlavOrabte SIHe Numb n STATE WIDE Courly/ City County/ ~Ctty COunly/, Clty COUnty/ lily County/ Cr 1".~~a~w Ill IG.C6gpINONOUSE PMpgrCS Ping Are e Ping Area' PI-14 dbunty/ "City T I(}vIPACTCObE aYOIaN~ Area Ph~pAne PlnpAno'. 2 A~, STATE PLAN MEOW Ep 37 fCGIVINO DAIS Yr me day 38CL8ARtNOHOUSE ACTION OATfi AT CLEARINOHOU3E Yl Yes No 19 _ Yr mo day ! El 19.....: "~U . .-JAI ITEMS 39 42 TO BE COMPLtt T6b SY APPLICANT DEPOpE SLNOINO rORM To irc MPIAL AGENCY { P RI C Ip TI PICA710N TMO ehnllcanl carlltlas 1Na1 to the host al by knowledge and belief the above dale aro True and xl colrvo,S antl IIIInq Of Ihls In has been duly autnbrised by the. governlnq hotly of the sppbeant, Check boll If no Oieatlhgbousa ! 11 I 40, a E (Pont or 7 responuwaiNtelvedln36Olive AM b TITLE.. a St4NAYURE 01 p d TELfiPHONe: it Authorlied Re resehtetlva NUM6Ep r"! t Ch;his Fla_rtyng_ ~__Cit~y;t~.dttdq 82 11 TF MAILEb_rO EGOS AL $YAfE AGENCY mo JnY 42. NAM OE PE 6i PAL l 97AT6 ApENC -"~-Rie.L- I 19r It 2_7 70 WHICH THIS APPLICATION 9UBMI T1110 Texas parks fii I.i4Tr114*e r' r 1 r ITEMS 4:104 TO HE COMPLETED UY Pf OEMAL OFFICE EVALUATINO ANU RLCOMMENOINO ACTION ON 714E APPLICATION , 0 N r AAp LICAVION ID 82. AOptlcotlors peo'd, FOS, 0 S3 b Plot. to Appl4lini (A)signad by Pedoraf Agen cy) Yr mo day y Always CgmpIBM yr ma day 1140 N70R AGENCY 19 63,a Op b t3 ' 0 19 Amended Appllo.d lion A 4 Np. terd ubNauem Ret l,pecelvW e pevleed ApplkeM IS.O 0ANt2ATIONAL As Of * 1 Yr mn day ay yr mb day yr mO day I F4S•A MINC 19 I9 N 0 B tg 19 19 t S $ _ 19 $ 19 ,l?.~Si a DRE53 -Street or P. O, Sor - - - Q d6 CITY TAY. YATF:. FO IIP bf Y"" BI TEL PHON NU I i r t r~~S I a + t ~ C O.A. N0. e0•p011, ~ i s 1, Vote Clettltgli 60 IAGM 14 lot APPLICATION FOR'MERAL ASSISTANCE (FOR CONSTRUCTIONPROORAAS) 7. Applltta't A'ylltaii" N4, t r P _ PART I t S I. K4f4fe1 aitnar~Mmey 1, Aypllelpl N4n4 . ofAnll.uln.lunft o»«tM.nloiw/iero I Texas Parks & Wildlife Department i ` ' - Awl" /ff /Ht4 011114 Speer AfJIMN. - A.C. sex Sohn K, 4te~an Building ' S«/N A1%H4s/ - P.O. 64t City Ce.nty 1 Austin Texas 78701 ' Cpy SI M/ 210 Ceft 514N ` - ZIP GM f OeptHr)w Nr» d the PnlRet j North Lakes. Park Protect Phase 11 I f r ti Ced41N cirH4f No, ~ - K4Nr~yp/inj A.1WU/f 2371960.00 &om I ' 0. typo dAyf IIeNIM p~hY/wH ) 1 .r._Ir N.. atM, G1~IIwNi~n. sWKi.o,.ntY_~_ Orhn_Ch.t~.l lWttllyi t 1, 1 ittiy~r44tlaiu 1 ...p4..._(~at.M Teen. 01hw(Sp/tily) ~ l i•. n i vry 5..^/r.T^ T^~`.'. ~'~AM~IM.. Asi1111f s t t 2;'pia )~a ~.,lA~b~'ti i=: is ~lti~ P 4~tt>,i 'it f}irir a.:, t 2 ~i' i r C.h r E`s i tr sr'$'l.j< I i0' s Y .Na n 10x' Z to vl f r s , ) l ~ r I s C 2 ,IS ib 'u a.. c 2 a s i. ~ ~ rf r k~ rYS t x r.. V ii i tyS \ S', < ! 1 t r~i . ~ . ,{zf~ 4 r t "~N~w'< s.{~`t^~ y e T17 4 Sy .-.i ~#'IM~(l: ' s0 c+M rellbAd Oi,tt li. Beflgn{Af Eke i Date of Approval FOUR (4) rd act Agree ent Is. Dole N ►f►ItNNA FOUR (4) Dec6mbe' 1977 I 14, f tyy 1<M,1 terl"Mot (NO It tht host *101 1 m* 1040i, e N It ♦ 1N. iA fN t 0"11440101A Ye "406 ow trrettl INN he wH i"* y { tLith the wl/t hd iwf.ntfl I/ he r4tNvol phi 10400. TyN1 trot. ' 1~elNhen. Nw,Nt . i Chris Hartung City Managrrr 13 S AIM144H N1tMft11 tlt, . . ~ yn4lwe el AmN/tiu/ R/N4,MreHv4 817 382-9601 212 11 t« K#NId We Only i lit ....-w, r - - i i ypNNI9 clik"m - ou4 N0 ~9 pM11}~ .,rte • r.... •W r PART !11 - BUDGET INFORMATION' CONSTRUCTION SeCTION A ~GENEAA!_ Fr Federal Dorm~srft Astlsiont~ Catoleq No r r ; Y y e f 3 e~>pt f Y 1 ty ~i >`Y'~~~ f .{>y°r mo.:' r Ai.i xs si z~ ty ! yi -i i Y rw...~.w.w..r+.^^"^`xru^h•I,•l`u,"wLrra A: t SECTION B _ CALCULATION OF FEDERAL GRAµ T et~ZU u ` L~d/ f `:'.i etJl Mtf IR 1~Y iA{~ > 2 Ci 1N01 ^7 -fry Anaerp i M .j CO~~ LI~i~41kNNn i~Nl~, ilWill, , `~7iaW3»d.x e,~x{K RYpoM►a K- Ag- tYy jf Y ` ! 5 ✓ xyr 4 S hh 1-d i. Adminlstratlon e'~plnu _ ( ! ' 1 l .F KS # y~ 2r PrcllminatY!>Ipense ,t f ` i ~ 3r 1.a~5~sttuciules,ritMoi•waY 0.icA+tedulel MtllklAnt 6aslc tees ~ r,>, x~ > T ~ ~ t~,„y J i~'.ru ~ + ' S rt s z> y AD m, IL l~Z~ 51 Met aNhiltdital t4lotltlnt lets r R PiojKl InswIlon fees .z a < `I ttt dY `y;° c, J t R, S.y' j z, r I kad 8, Relocation Expenses x 5 /r. Ef f c { , Itikr 1{,1 r menls {o IndlNdoalt aM+ Gustnetses Y at r „r 4 llocaUoa VaY ~ ~,.p9 ~ z f Y ° r r gfz~` I V0. Oenghtlon and tomovaV A~ 6g! il. Conslludion and project I rov!ment 12, Noe rfL~vFF ~ S ~ f{~ SYf~r6T { 13, MISLNIaneous y~vx+ 14 1e{ lolat(Llne4 Ifiloughl3j-- - 4 `,`.t j 15. £sllmated l~ e,(!~ aypgeablli r 16 -H Plolett Amount (Line W minos 15} i T, 'x 1 Ci I < r s ( I' k x is jSz ze'w l`, I Staligibli del., u~slOtF ~n = r {LtP1E 11) 3b.,000,0 0 iii. Add: Cont~~eenttds 920.00 V 191 TotaIPloLlamt,lE<ctu6rn~Rehabilllallo604(Wls)~ A ~M,960~p0 "I 1(j, F'edetal INNO Nquesied of Line 14 A { .,,w~J,t~•.M ~»++•r..^•C"' {1 "fc eift{ 3,e k7 '';Add R ilil>II9n QtIM (NCO PItOMQ t AO q 20 w total Tcdl+ titM leple3tld(LIee3 Azi) Y1 237 , 960.00 t y A 27, OIaMej shm$ i t 2t. olhll sN~ee 9 Q 75; 6 0 0 0 j S . ; f 25. Total prolecl (Linos 2$ 23 6 241 l r l; fE F i ,~r ~?.Jd k.r.7 ` ' y ~ OM• ND be 11bN1 r i ~ ~ > s< ~ fi: 4~<os~~;; @, f ' .s j ~4Y I IYIY \F A/►Llr~ilMili ~Fz > 2 u ~ fil ) ;'~l~ f -5 , ~s ~ ~,~`sy l,f i. . ( s sFn"r` his rn, s .s x s. Ux s t R x3~F{tyy'u*a r £o-ud~ ra`~ yt nc o- << I s S y: ~t t N. s h Y ( f: a { , .S I~yF A.lf ViS il~ 1 ! i ~ r E~14fw~.~' y x}io-"°f t~ x i t x 6't Es 2 @J e+ > za v aM"t IMSie'1k.rM i ►~ss r, t `tl t s 4q y t,3 > o- '~L sp7.t < ..o-9 ~ s < sA~` r,J9r 3 p s J ~rbr► r'iMNrNNJNY kNr ~ , ? > f ^r.•k,sE# s - ~7s x a ~'ttil~k~i{ f 5 6 z. ~~*~,s } s F ; r tx .c ~/~r ►!{~N e ck , ~ , $>fg } s r ' z " , w,, a 1 i ~ S y < ryq 1 ~ i ~rsifi ~ F : y t ~ y y ~ 5 < 1 N ','Pf<~tiiyJ l~'' Z'aFs to oy ~~Y ~""s s 4 "k',•LY'`~ i` 3a{ i~ 5 }t 5f t t r ~t ~ ~ t o- ~ y t) r I y y Vii[ s , ?y ~ f t't~&p •l 4>y L1°, 2 o-5 F' N ~ r ' h y< s i') 1 s z.m x s L K` ,r.1 s<- J, i i t z ' ','v 2 z E z s s ~ y s ; ,~r t pSY,a(r p n.c~f x)L ; ) o> < <s ~ t<v > a,,)~ yi. - 14~ i vk rt ``,)t > 6U 4 c ~~l k 1y ~i<k s' t ~ j"j1 q` r, J xYYr y sa S`3 )sts tE £as Y~v< s~:3c ,T a M~ l l r SECTION 0 - PROPOS,f 0 MFTH00 OF FINANCING NON-FEDERAL SHARE j 11, Or~nte, a Shxe bt Aaeges ! I o Appropdeliods(Bp ADOhEanq # f , a;sonae Parks and Recreation S 1, Oft 0PIbin} h, TOTAL, - Gi metre shares j Othet N9 t. Told Othei Shares ~ •j Li 4. TOTAL" SECTION E - REMARKS PART IV PROGRAM NARRATIVE {A066 - See ln*:trucHals) E ~ ~i , t +I M1 MM71k r NORTH LAKES PARK DEVELOPMENT PROJECT i PHASE II t' DENTON, TEXAS I: DETAILED COST ESTIMATES + J and Bike Trails 1.Hiking, ogging 100000.00 Three (3} Miles 2. Picnic Areas-15 Tables, 2 PaviIIion s 8,000.00 11, and 5 Benches 10,000.00 3, Reforestation of Trees 20,000,00 4. Sprinkler Systems 5. Drinking I"buntains (3) 1$00, 00 100000.0D G (1 6, Site Preparation- 41000.00 ! 7. Landscaping 20,000.00 8. Water/Sewer Line 70,000400 17 I 9, Three (3) Parking Lots and Roads 10. Adult 5.oft6all Ii'0 ds 58,g3Q,00 r A. Two 2 Lighted j B. Two (2, Unlighted { E 11. Yputh Baseball Fields 80,000:00.'. E A, h.ree (3) ighted 7 10,000.'00' B, . Q.ne (l;} Unlighted 151,000;00' f 1 12, 8)eachers and Benches gO,Ob0.00 l3:` ooncession with kestr0oms.= Two (2) r 14. Undergr0und.E1ectrical Lin.r:s and l0,00 0100 l Park Ltghting 1,(100,00 15.` Horse shoe°Court-Three (3) 3;OOd.00.. ; 16, Archery Range j 17. Three (3) 'Soccer/ Football Multipurpose 6 QO .00 Fields SUB-TOTAL X4040960.00 w 00 000,, 00 Engineer fees for p`ro}ect g0,gbq 00 (M~ Contingencies and Sighs TOTAL $475, 5___L_ 24-~ F'I t. r s 't PART IV PROGRAM NAIAAATIVE {lent Gb onlly.tfitclues s forlcOnUnuat onao1r ralunding Of olherscfianges of new Or4int i bmiont l r ill Preparo lthe emehtalriuislancotshoyldebeeretspOnslvu to i; for supF } an approved prnject should ba responsive to Ilnm Gd only, 11 i,eedt jdont{Iled and dluussed era Woo met and {t 1 } , 1, 09dE0TIVp5 AND NGED FOf1 THIS AStliS7ANCE, e,rrsu{ts and benallta Wontltissd In Item x era t>eifill PMpol,it any )olovant phys{tot= economic, sntla], flnonclal, echlovod,S, Inltitutlorlai, of piher problems rettulsng a solution List each organlzntion, te0twralof, tonsu)tant, of sSr DkntOnsiraie the need for Atststance antlitalo Ihaprintlpal oilltt key indIOC100ls who will work on th^ prokct v and subordindle Objectives of file project. Supourting docw afot with 63hort dascriplfon Of the natuto of their mdntotlon or other testimonlts from concatned intartsts ello4l er contrlbullan, other lh n she eppllcant may be usod; Any reWvaOt data o IC LOCATION, th based H sad on plannlnA sludtes;Would be fneluded or footnoted, A, t3EOC3 AP t Give a pi- ecise locatjon Of d+o proloot and arch to be served p, p¢SULTS OR 8 ENEFITS EXpEC7E p. by She proposed prnject. Maus or other graphic aide maybe i Identify rasutl and bdnelits to be dirived, For 'example, tneld,~e a desor{pllon of who will occtSpY the laellhy and gta~feAPPLICADLE, PR6V1 8 THE FOLLOWING IN, t } thtxV how she bcillty wild ha used. For land acquish{on or dwal000061 projecu, explain how tho"projdot will benefit FOPMATIONf ! 'retatlonshlp ts6lweeh this Arojddt and } Ole0alic. a Describe the , APFn0ACH. other work plonnod, listed un d uld,der Part o1{undo, bec S tloAA, a, Out{int a plan of action pertelnlnA to the scope and the OF'd0eral Assistance j dotal) of how the prot)osed wbrk vt411 be actotn• lordariiei pllshtd 16r' $uth Ararat proarom. Cile,faoltirs which b IYfipialn lhm rea}oh int 611 faQuesjs fdr pupil MjOhi actclerato or decoiarote the work And Your fee- „;;asslstencd end (ustify th'e plod for addti{ondt.{undinA. 1 soh for taking this A040061 as bivwod to others: a. Discuss itcamplishmen't to date Add jilt sn tlijdno Ddscrlbe any unusu+l 10atwes o} lhd project such as f I logltdl Will t schedule of aoy4mp11ihMents, pfngfa y t f { desjbn or technulogital Innovations, taduttlons in pt, mllastonns nnlltlipattcf lvrtil tb$ new.lunding re•? 1 test or tlpse, or extraordlhaly social and community signIilaarit t46600s IA:JJha tiu 3t If chafe Nava [K»in htvolvements. xl tpio~rti dbjxiives, Iceat{ori, approach rat time tIOI ";'ekp(aln end"Ius111V, For other rMtttwts tar titer gel of=!, b, Provide for Oath Plant p109(am monthly or ttuirtarly ametldMtntsl.e f 9 sloanlltative projections of thu accompljshnlOns to be the,tcOpu w. a1)6atfVt ba'va h nb as son cute{ns,on < { ~a1 lthicvod,at possible When aceprnpllshmar7is cannot aXp{p{n the cjrtumstnncos end ; be quenjlfled, Ilu the nttivitlos in chronolot)lcal order of 11100 la haa6ssarVl or If to show the sehedWil of Womplishtnents and choir ~filly, 11 the.totel budgat'has then meretl an the tarool dales. Ipd1v{duai buthSet Items have chum ra zed"antifY the Yinds ti! data tt ltd colNefftd fnd Win- prtscrlbcd IIMItt tonteiotto in Attachment K,'OfHte 1 tlud ex. rcular f ta{hed, and discuss 1116 criteria t0 Ise uied td eveluate o{oanda lustily 11W oflatip d ItsNelfect1 on the the Ieluits and sutcazs of the taojett, ft,Vploln the plaron rdt s, tti If s'rgshadoloAy that will bo usod to detdrnlne tlta ~i l..l .i r :y PROGRAM NARRATIVE r 1, OBJECTIVES AND NEED FOR THE ASSISTANCE This project is in accordance with the Land and Water Conserva- [ tion fund Act in that it provides for the development of active and f, , passive recreational areas at 'North Lakes, Park, in the City of F! ii Denton, Texas, The proposed development includes athletic fields,' i bike and jogging trails, restrooms picnic facilities, hiking, { and concession areas and open space areas. This We of project i i with its various activities meets the needs as outlined in the ' comprehensive Outdoor and Recreation, plan for North Central 1 Texas Council of 'Governments. This project is a continuation } of the City of Denton's'overall Parks and Recreation program and funding available locally and through the Bureau of Outdoor ~ Recreatioc is anticipated as necessary for bringing the project i ~^1 to its successful completion. 2. RESULTS OR BgNEFITS EXRECTED The developm'e'nt of these facilities will provide for meeting i' i the needs of the outdoor recreation program act•ivitie,s, in the City of Denton,'Texast Anticipated users of the area will be participants i 3 in the sports of baseball, softball, football and sbcc'er; beoofits i will be derived for general recreational use through the provision of icnic facilities, trails, horseshoe ca`urts, reforestation 'of some areas, and open space areas, The anticipated users of these types of facilities will be comprised of general citizenry,. The facilities will be utilized in Connection with the enal recrea- tion program under the guidance of the Department of parks and f~ Recreation in the City `of Denton. by providing these types of facillti,es in the'City;of Penton, these projects will benefit the public by meeting the needs for active and passive recreational i outlets. Ll 3. APPROACH i North Lakes'Park development is aimed a't developing a Community park that will help-meet the recreational needs of th,o total citizenry 1 1i of the City of Denton, Texas. As the park develops, it will become 1 an intergraded part of the Denton Parks and Recreation system, Ths application grant will emcompass cost for developing Phase 11 of M North Lakes Park. The project will be itemized as follows: r t ' ~r!~,afr,.l s. ~ oue NO Isr~ 111 1 PART II i i PROJECT APPROVAL. INFORMATION SECTION A ;'rhlt atiistanro revvoef rAgvHa State, lerei, Nom. of Governing eody~» l priori! f?atin 4 A ~ ~.~lo~ofr et oth►r priority wtlnpt Y 0 i I R s uhf§o 3 , > s' sYAe:..~_~'.. No ♦ i i o r loerol Name a) Aphlcy of e #ble gssltloAre roqupst roqulre 4;"a r ~~{;~r)r, edVGaltanal or healr{1 oleatarrut r3oord-~..~-., «~.-.-,...,.«-a...^ s ~~n o< ~ ee : a 1 ! F r > 7 s a' u» 3~~ s > > ~ ,...^...:«.Yrs.w._.,lL.~ No (Attach poevmentatlan) ; I_ nom, EE Does thlt astistanceregvesrrequire cleoringhouse review (Attach Comments) I In aecordono• with OMB Circular A•9$? Y K Yes- No f 7>s~ ~s` k ? s > - ~s 1 Y NCT~QOG t. 5 Yiif requite Stale, {gal; , Nome of ApprovingAgenty i f ox, w f" { opitstr 04W14-ow ov6fs Date t I S^>s 5$ e, r < ',......,.rS~.....Yee' No ~,e + r ,s! 1 cf' lY,9< 1 rt.m s. I it the ptopoied praieet covered by on approved Check orw state } oemprehenslvepleh? (ocol Ix''North 'tentral Te X xAS ft.gla;ar CoUncil of G:ovewnm'snt. Yes No Lototion of plan - - - e ~es}tlarlri roqueifed eerye a, F'ederol Y Nome of t edetal lriilal4atlen'' ; ; yt~{MHii!?, Yee . (fie federal Population WnelltEnty,IrorA l'to{ret~. 1 If m Will the ossistance requeited bean Federal land Nome of, Federal Installativo 1I or lost~ollatlon? Locotlao of Fednral Land i + h1 YeF:._.~~.No Pereen! of Proleet - ~ , ~ r! ni e; Ny JI the ossistohto requested have on impact or effect See insfrucilen for aaditional Informatlon to be `t4 0" the eAViranment? provided. X L Yes - No 1 rem 9. Numlxr of: ~ Will Iho ossislonoe requested cause the dlsploca,nvnt of Indlvldvals Individuals famll4A, businetteso of forms? Families - l Businesses Yes Farms =ftL No Eel !em 10, Is thate ether related Federal assistance on this See Instruallans for addiflanol Infermatien to be i v?j proleel previous, pending, or antlalpolad? provided, Yet -No sk I I f. ~ I tF la 4 .li f INSTRUCTION 1 j PART 11 - SECTION B Lqxa ~ff IL SITES AND IMPROVEMENTS; Not required, , Attached as exhibits t °i Applicant intends to acdulre the sue through: j Emroent domain, . Negotiated purchase, Oilier means (specify) ..j IY+ TITLE OR OTHER MtRESr IN TI ` IS OR WILL 8E VESTED IN E _X Appl#canl, Agency or Inslllullon opetaling the fadllly, Other (specify) r 11, INDICATE WHETHERAPPLICANVOPERATORNAS. Fee simple title._... Leasehold mtefest, - Other fsPetIIY1 E W. IF APPLICANVOPERATOR HAS LEASEHOLD INTE(tcST, OIYE THE FOLLOWING INFORIAATION: I a. Length of lease or other estate Interest , and nomber of years to fun h fs Tease tenowable> Yes No P*":''" f`+II(q 9ellkyf..tal~i Anuwl r 4~tai 1~3< , ~ R f+(N riOtil AID. l ~(AD,I E j IT 9uNSELrDESC~iriir~a;rt i~r t ~ sri ~ t yrra~ Ott, 's id ► I I,A$I€~tNG !1"A"' f H~ ESTAT6 bR fttl EttST IS ZtALAND VAS #D,, t ; ; " fix` } `i° f 'y . E PL OA0 EA A H SI E 4l[RVEY I )NVESrt I 1 V R PORT$AND OPILS F 4A APR fSAli f li A{P~pL$1~ A9(E, A t , H CAA IC1171tlR pNb~iARG4UT C t ON Thy 4EA~to Y~6P OWMg E I Y IIK~ $I tix ye r1, y' " { t a' ~4 37u ' ( Mpp'~,1' „•hZ Po t` i , qV i u .y.F:.y 1 1<tk a. `J Sn rydh F ( I .SC T+. f < F., Y , 3,•1 ` HY ~T v t +a~ r sad t +,i . s '~Hi`k Sr ;i' r u + . .c .its F... x(. : , F 'i ;fit!: ATIAn POT P. LAN I _ ~•ymoNSt `I rtftoN sck~r~ut I't s~ra~Ar~s` Nay re~ui~a ' r I~g peeared , . ~4sarileo ak~s Y ,w t.., : f - ,z c i!i ~,cc. , r 1~(6 ✓,F dx ~+~7, zW~ tsetcdrdi~e pl eofpptntiod of aawings aM spatrrkattarrs'at appNbtiot told < ; , ~ , sk~~ ; ; ' e,S„~, ~ k { y l Schtabf(t3. _ S Plellminaly.wf P#ml,-~=_ ..6 d,l yC a p , ) %ES ✓ v ~y< a fiARGI:T bATE+5 POR ;I ~ r ~ ~ ~ ~ I +E d Adyerllurapnl Oonire Wind I "`r;, gxlldnCo~nplelion.«.., ..«w«tluwive?` ~ . , ofTY t a a+W. 21, DESCRIPT16N OF FACILITY, Not roquued X Altacl4d as exhibits Dfawings - Attach any drawings which wlf l assfsl hr describing the prolecl, 6,J Spedflcitloes - Attach cop es 0( completed oullino spccif lcalfons, (It drawings and specilltbons have not been Tully compleled, please altach copies of working dtawings that have bees tompleled,l 3 1 NMI Iftwl OM twig eNtlf AAI lI lY4 VlAMAf 011 Y, fxletro*t, 40 IMgt AuNlOMg Asti 044vibitig. F,.1 F m 4 k ^p 5.: A. Three (3) miles of trails for hiking, Jogging and i' biking, ~s•,w . a.' Picnic area - Two (2) pavilions, fifteen (15) tables and five (5) benches, C. Reforestation of trees, i D. Three (3) drinking fountains. E. Site and landscaping, ! s F. Water and sewer lines. ; G. Electrical (underground). , H, Iwo (2 fields) lighted softball and two (2) Unlighted softball 4 ) I, Three (3) 11ghted baseball and one (1) unlighted baseball fields. t.:a J', H1 eachers and benches K Two (2) concession and restrooms, L, Horseshoe courts, M, Archery range. 1 N, Three (3) multipurpose fields. 0. Parking lots and park roads, v.` This park is located with the city limit as not on the map' which E is application, The City of Denton is located in . ~ , •indluded in the ; i I Denton County in North central '.r-kas. i 7her%,, are' no unusual features of the project in relationship to design or technical innovation on extraordinary social and community involvement. 4. GtOGAAPHIC LOCATION "1 a roposed; project is located in the northwest part of Th ~ 11 the Ci ty of 'Denton and will serve as 'the community park as w'el l w= as a neighborhood, Other maps submitted'wi.th this application f ( provides graphis aid in describing the geographic locations Of the I site with respect to neighborhood and community service relat"n't.Kip~ j e 5. REL TIONSHtp 6ETWEiN pROJECT AND OTHER FEDERALLY FU DEDWORKS At the present time the City of Denton does have a Bureau of. Outdoor Recreation Grant 048-00454 (Denton Community Parks Project) i in which l'6 part of this project includes Phase 1 ,of the North Lakes Park Project, The grant is about, 5% complete as of December 1, 1976, g . l The funding of Phase 11 will enable the continuation of the development of the North Lakes Park Project with uni,formally and simplicity. Phase I of North Lakes is scheduled for completion in the Summer of 1978. I s wmuy ` low i 6. AGREEMENTS A, f?:' The`Parks and Recreation Department of the City of Denton, 3 no other There are Texas will operate and maintain the project Individuals, or organi- 7` i' agreements involving additional 'agencies, b` zation'for participation in this project, including its later opera- i r t'ion and maintenance t~ ~ E I, 7. LEGISLATIVE DISTRICT ` The City of Denton is the location in the Fourth Congressional 4 District, ~ i 8. RELOCATION OF PERSONS AND BUSINESS i There is:''no relocation of~ Persons or businesses involved in connection with this proposed project activity. 9.' OVERHEAD U 1LSTY -LINES There Are no overhead electrical and tel4ho'ne lines locatod I ro os'ed park development area. A-1,1 'new utility.serVi'ceS will be deve'oped in accordance with requirements pertaining to develop ment p,ro,iect of this type. 1¢ PLO O6 DISASi`ERPPOTC?ION AC I DF1973 Noe",'th Lakes Project is in part within -a Flood Plane Area. At the'.pe►'idd 10 Mime rrheii the protect Is approved and prior to, the ornsfxuc'ti()n`oi' these facilities within the floor areathe necessary: a flohl {11suYance will bG obtained as prescribed by the flb04 plsaster, rrotecti~t'.Act of 1973. The only fa r,illties that would be inv,o7ved ! iS ane concession and restroom facility. This facility would be in tho 1,00 Year Flood Plano. 11, ADDRESSES. The City of Qenton is the applicant. the required information ` ~w is as follows; Chris Hartung, City Manager fn.i 215 E. McKinney h; Denton, TX 76201 817/3829601 X212 k { E1, The City Attorney of the City of Denton will represent the City in ( legal matters. Information is as follows l U 1 a i r ~a@l.qa Pti • i G Paul lsham, City Attorney I 215 {F, McKinney Denton, TX 76201 l' 817/382-9601 X--240 s The Finance Director of the City of Denton will represent the 9 City in -accounting matters, Information is as follows: Bill Bryant, Director 215 E. McKinney a Denton, TX 76201 817/382-9601 'X-254 t The Director of Parks and Recreation will have the responsibility + of the project. The information is as "follows. Dick R. Huck, Director 25 E McKinney i, Dan ton, TX 76201 817%387-61416 X223 or The ! Director of Parks and R , ec,r Batton will _be responsiblo . for the ~ monitoring of the project with respect to fiscal matters and will work closely with the other city officials of the City of Denton. See information above. a j r ! s i f°! IJ I y PART V ASSURANCES t Tho Applicant lierehy assures and eerlifles That he will comply with the rellu6rtlrfnpolaaGt, guldcllnes and ltqulremcnls, ! 1 Including Office of 1lainugoment and 13udgul Cijculars Nos; A•87, A05. and A-102, as they rofale it) the applicalion accepsanco end use of t'ederal funds for this lcdoratty assisted proleci, Also, the epplitanl gives assurance and cerllfles with respect to the giant thus ' Y. 1, N possesses legal AulliOrity to apply for jha!Ir,1nf, and to conducting mspeclions to insure compilanct with these ~ ti finance Anil conslr Utl Ilia proposed focihtim; 91,11 a 10501(1• speclllcalions by the contractor. tlon, motion or OnifaractionhasIllicit dplyacfopledor It Wilkcausewrrrkon theplolecilobeenmmaneedwith- passed us an olfieiol act (it the adplicanl's guvanning body, In a ieasnnahle lime aller wcelpt of nollllUtion NOW the authorUlnq tltu tiling of ilia applic ttir}n, inclurfnq All ungei opplovirig t'adcrol agency that funds' have been Approved " I 1 standings and Assutanees con Wined ihurcin, And dimming aild foal du project will he prascculud to completion with and authoffe,nu the person Iclumilind m d,o ofliclal repre• fens inobte dihljence, j writot(vo of the applicant to act In conictUrin v+ith the M It will n it (1,50050 of of enournhorits title or other J f r", application and to provida such additional Information as interests in the sue and fnililies during the as period bonds, of Fed which• f "7I fray b4 required. I oral ests i nl or while the Government hol, 2a It will comply Willi Iho provisions of: Fxeculive Order Ever is )ha longer. !°t 11290, relatinh to evaluation of flood hatords, and Fxecu• 11. II will conllrfy wish Title vi of too Civil Rights Act of ~I' i live Order 111288, relating to the pluvension, control, and 1004 (p,L. 08 3521 and In accordance with Title Vi of that f abatement of wa1o, pollution Atl, no per son in Elio lJnited Stales shall, on too ground of 3. Ieral share ofuile col funds available to mrul the nor, race total, or national origin, be axaluded horn pirtldfio- Federal shore n( the cost for ronslrucuon !rejects SuM. ' lion In, be denied the benefits of or bo otharwlse subiccied 0ien1, funds will be available when constnrclon is crnn• to disctimcnaiion under any program or wiv11y for which E ploted Io ast;ure eflectrva OpEr stipn and maintenance of the Ihu applicant recoives Fedurtil' financial assistance aild will f facility for the 1l',".. conilniuled Immedialely take any measures necessary to efluctuato this dull!' O -bbia~n al)pruval, by •tliII llptn{frinr .~erlr.~al' an+ocmcnl. It env trill piop>rty or steuelure lhorpnrl is pre- * i~ctb' 1st,tle {inns workintl tlrassingsbnd IpACdla¢tinnsl>e ' vided or impifiVed with the aid of Federal flnartulnl assis• ~ofa ,t~t0 pipfErol fs advorlh d of plaood on the itiadsot for:, tanco exterlded to ilia Appliconf, Ihis assurance shell obll• i Err- #Qdingl that•It lvlll caUStrUbtlha, prbjacl, 6r caoreIt to bu ' gale the Applicant, or in the Case of any transfer of such cgtstugU:J; lu,ral toluplnllon In utCbrrfAnrc Witfi Ina. property, any lopsl¢rdn, for Ilia penod ci srh nd "en uul+lvl Blahs end s'tccillr., linris; that IC real property or struetdro is ured for a purpolo tot ich the i b`1 ile'allan t I 1 which i r 'arid' ill, }vI11:6Ubdflt 90,11+i ctyaruprht¢ Frxlgral agency for prior ap• % the Federal ItnanclAl assistance is 0x90,1(1",11 or for another i , t jpipYGt clionpM that nltor_Ihe costs of 1190 p;blEct, Uto of ~ purpose utvufvlnq Il+o pwvlslbn of similar services or bena• I r s{la e`s nr hmctwof luyoull 11(11 it svlll nbl cnfcr Into a Ills ~r t"C, 1sIrdC11gt1,cantrfot{sl (of the peoleCl or cmdarlake alher 12, It Will eslablish safeguards to prohibit @InplbyelS fMm , J,egtlyltirs unlit the 60,l4110ns of till) i 0nslructlon gtAnt prb• 5 using their posillons for a pufpose that Is or'giVal, tho 0P i Ygrnfti.lsl)laa'c 6aen mat pearenee of Ilona mbliyaI d by a desire for private ijain for } B. It calif provide, and ntallilain tonsgotent and'adequole lhemselvus nr others, particrilorly those wllh whom they arthlleclural engineering supervision and Initiation At the have family, business, or other ties, j construction situ to Insult thatIhe completed Nork con, 19. R will comply, with the requirements of TWO 11 and i Tk forms tyllh tho approved plans lend specilicndoos; ilia[ it Titla III of the Uniform Relotatron Assislancc A,ld Heal II will furnish prootvse repuns sad such olber Inlulniolion as Property Acquisttians Act of 1970 (P.L, 01.0401 which i tho FtllUol grantor agency may feltuhr• pfovid5 for. lair And nqu,lalrle lfeatn,o,u at {aai5ons Ilis• 6 11 Will opurote Said maintain tilt, wrtilty in ncco,danrn placed As a 1oloji of Fedoral ,add Nuorally Asskted pro. [(n with Iht minhiswn swrid llds as play be rvclubed or pia. gfdnls; scribod by Ibe a pphrntilu I-edetasl, 51,110 and I ,411 npencies 14. It will comply with All ri•quhemcnis Imposed by tho I for the nsalnltnantc and upcrap0n of Bach focilill.s. redeem q,nnior ugency conconsi 1g sliveial ,egollilo anh of l t 7 It will OWL., foe grantor agency and for Cuiuliltollef Gem low, program rcrluliumonts, and bluer odntbuapollvir re- oral !rough Any 01111tm iJPil a precrnlntive occesS to and ton qulrmuonts uppaaved In actoro ince with nihee of Manage 1 right to ell slid nl all records, banks, pupuls; or dntuntonts wont `Ind Oudoul Circular No, A 102, I¢Iaf ed to Iho giant. 15, 11 will comply with the' prrwislons of the Hatch Act U If Will Itf ulle Ibe I irility in be deslprlerl Ip comply with width liri,st die piltiticol uChvliy of tmpleyeas, the "Ame0ov Slandrnd :ilructiifdtiont 104 Alukhuf 13uild. 10. II WH nnNply WI(11 1110 hlhifUltlut We;M ehd InaximllM Ings find r"0111e3 Areessrbin In, will Usa111s hY, flit llllyai. ors lhu01( apply kilodw Padvild Pall I,gb d I Silrllvils d Aat, at callV Ilunditappud," Nulufri Al f7,1 1001, ri%moilfied 41 p and i CFR fO -MIOU The applicant will ba responsible for 110 661 Of tiLdtadtllooldrx5varuninnts. I tuts alae.y: r C, I k r 4 q J t - uanr[ 4 KOO ai tKwMl..., M1. I , t} tN lw,•ISrta IaW,h 1111} 1 y f. OtladYlNf t1I INt !NtIr101 r' pitif YI, CIVIL 116NI1 act of INA) TCity of ?ntpllL~~'Xa y._ (l+ereinsfter calico "Appittiril•Rrcipirnt' 1 ; INr+nr ur Arpllt+naftM+rirMl with Title 11 of the CiviS Rights Act of 1964 (p•L, 0$-W) And N6RLNY ACRFFti'T►iAp IT will comply irdrnen<s Impose by (it pursuant to the Department of the;inctrior Negularion (0 CFK I'1) is all tequ sued d ti Act ihabt cx Suded p4tticjPA son AA• pursuant to that title, to shall, 011 the ground of f ce mlor,ior natitnalaur do in the United 3 lion in, be dtnlrJ the F+eneht, of, or bs otherwise subjected to dictintina(+on under any program ur activity Bureau of outdoor Recreaiarj~n LtJ j' for which the Applicant.ltecipirnt roeeivrs financial assistance from Nutew, r t)rGreT r measures to Hereby Gives Assurance That It will immediately take any hR'ectuatc this agreement, al assistance of structure thcrn+n is provided r0U Cr O r`"_ ecrehatti~o% assurance lobligares the tdirrAl f ~ if any real ptoprrty BUreaU~ extended to Alit Applicant•tlaipient by - a ,yu F, ilis</ Iat he patesdurd ring °A'pplicant•Reelpit'nt, of In she cast of `any transfeuof $ rtnvol a mAlnifereitjimli (or i which the real pti+percy or sttucturt is usrd for a p Sx' ce h ob gacrav eYSUnaI pcoptrty is so provided, this assurance Am If any p obliNaln a Ieot41ePltx`sls, doting whic ~ihispasturan for h it retains ownership Of )+ossesslowhich the federal financial assistan're'is exceeded to tt by. the Applkam.KeCtl?'rrnt for the period during 1 Bureau n~~DwtdoAr .BECreation, 6ut+1u a lHkr ~ . 'j and Al litdtral grants, Tf.IIS ASSURANCR is given in cnnsidtrar/un of and for the p-astir t of obtaining any I loans, contracts, ii(opert)` dis aunt, ur otY,re, nciudlfng~insullnlcntlpaymr..htsiafter14lU<4+edit' urieaczougt of Aplit'ant.ReciptenY;by Alit hure,tu or ,prnvrd bcforr such date., fhq,Applitxnt lietiptihY ( urangrntadts' for Federal financirl, assttunct which wort t tecoitillA *"(I agrttt that such fedtral 6naacial assistance will be,extendW in rtiiinct on the repreieReations f"1 ~tid lgrtrFrtenrs mails in this assur►nit, and that the Un told Scares shall rrttn;t the tl*ht to setk )udiclai ' its suUtsaos~, ttyns~ ' !'nfot(trotni of this, aSSnranCl, this assurance {s binding un,tl,e ApplicanaR+cipitnq i siltnsture Appear Wow sti authotiatd to signthis fortes, and assigner s, and tfie Poison of ptsuns ahoso assurance Ain behalf tl( the Applicant.Fteclpient• j ~Ci1y_of 9? ton, Texos ' DA7-77 AVKKANI-WIP"T -21 rr) r f IMn,3eM, Ct+l{fM111 If sn+IA M1t CeryN•bN WfIN,t4~ OA,c{/1 `r l i4{ City Matlaget^ 216 E, McKi Denton, TX 76201 -~M*t Y11Wt1••IrI NIMIIIM MINI H,t M«fll N/: AI It.l('ANY MC!M!N r S MAILING Atst)KCSb N! Yfa i f , { 4 STATE OF TEXAS PUBLIC tHF.ARING LAW i 1 exrtify that the C i ty o f Denton, Texas _ his complied trau~,i suea~u~1 f •ovisions of V. A. T. S. Article S421q as it pertains to the herein .i I ojectentitled Lgrht Lakes Park phase Y ft"ture Chris Hartung 1 t1 _ Name end Title (IYVe) i December. 21 , 1977 pt~te i r near. 1 yy t STATE OF' TEXAS CERTIFICATION a4 ; This is to certify that the Cit of has E~ (political 5ubd ivieign) "t i available sufficient funds t" meet its proportionate share of the cost Phaca 'T 1 ~ of tho described project entitled Worth Ldkes Park required by Article 6081r, Vernon's Texas Civil Statutes, Section 4, as and the acquired or developed areas will be operated and maintained at. 1 1 City of Denton, Texas ' the expanse of the (political Subdivision) I i i - Signature y Chr -s Hartung ` Name and Title (type) December 21, 1977 Do to r ~ Y r L.3 is _ u PARK ACREAGE INVENTORY j The Parks Division maintains approximately 523.2 areas of ~A developed, partially developed, and undeveloped land. The follow- ing inforglation is an invent)ry of the above items. ; DEVELOPED NUMBER OF ACRES ~ H' CiVic Center Park 35.0 I i Denia Park 25.0 6.0 rr Evers Park 28,0 Fred Moore Park MCKenna'Park 20,0 Mack` Park 21 .O 1 Milaat Park 2 10:0 f Nette Schultz Park 5 5 Southridge Park PARTIALLY DEVELOPED North Lakes Park 348.0 Woodrow Wilson Park 9.0 UNDEVELOPED Cooper, Creek 30 5h6riiwn Drive (unnamed) 12 0 i TOTAL PARK ACREAGE 623.2 d.r f 4 l ,a I` i E; PARK FACILITIES INVENTORY.. ~ Within the park area are many facilities, pfeces of equipment and greenery, that require many hours of maintenance and upkeep. I The following information is an inventory of the above items; , € ATHLETIC FIELDS_ NUMBER Backsi:ops i l E Basketball Courts a7 81 eaehers 20 Drinking Fountains Greenhouses 3 Gri11s 24 Flowerbeds 72,000 sq. ft. Lighted Little League 3 i Lighted baseball Lighted"Softball 4 1 Littlq..League (unlighted) 2 1 Peewee Baseball (unlighted) pavi11 ons Plant Nursery 3 01'aygr6und,Equipment 6 6 pi aces Restrooms 14 I Softball Fields unlighted) 3 Soccer-Football unlighted)) 8 Sprinkler Systems 81,280 feet 814 r, i's er tars + 461' pop-up Sprink 3 Tables 18 Tennis Courts Tree's More than 4" tliAroeter 1,328 Less than 411 diameter i Tree Farm l01 I Trash Containers ~ I x ~ ~ f 1 1 k 1 REPORT ON THE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT OF ' THE PROWED COMMUNITY PARKS PROJECT , BY THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS ` Prepared for 1.,1 The Department of Parks and Recreation The City of Denton, Texas i r~ i by ! Dr, L1ayd C. Fi,txpatrick i Director, Environmental'Systems ! Dr, Al`Vi n C.; Dorse, Demographer/Sociologist ! Mr. John L" Hughes Ecologist Mr, Olin F. McCormick Research Archaeologist j of Applied Sciences ' The Institute State University North Texas Denton, Texas " December,' tg71 _l f o- TABLE OF CONTENTS , s' I. Description of the Proposed Action la II, Description of the Environment i a' I'I1. Environmental Impact of the Proposed Action ' IV. Mitigating Measures V, Unaboidable Adverse Effects VI. andaLong-TermgProductivity Short-Term 4,is ` VII. Irreversible and Irretrievable Commitment VIII, Alternatives to the Proposed Action APPENDIX 1 Table I Species °List ,of Mammals Likely to Occur a' in the Denton Area Table 11 Species List of Birds Likely to Occur ~ in the Kenton Area # Table III Species List of Reptiles Likely to occur in the Denton Area Table IV Species List of,Amphibians Likely to Occur 1 .in the Denton Area Table V Animal Spec of Identified `by Sight or Tracks t In the North Lakes Park Site Table VI bominate P1aht Species Present in the'tlorth Lakes Park Site APPENDIX 2 U.S. Soil Conservation Range Descriptions for North LAkes Area ~ i f,,, L r, I~ T 1, Description of the Proposed Action arwN. a v the following description of the proposed action was excerpted fl from the City of'benton's Proposed `North Lakes Park Project Aop1, cation , r is 1 (1 December 1977) to the Bureau of Outdoor Recreation. This document should be consulted for additional detail (e.g., costs, timing, etc.).- 1 t This project is in accordance with the land i1 and (Dater Conservation Fund Act in that it I provides for, the development of active and ~a+ assive recreational areas at North Lakes ark of, the City of Denton. The proposed rr development includes athletic fields, mul- ti purpose fields, pavilions and picnic areas, restrooms, and open space for jog- ging, hiking; biking, an archery ,ran e, and reforestation. This', 'type of pro ect with its various activities meets, the . needs as outlined in the Comprehensive Outdoor and Recreation Plan for North Cen- tral Tetras. This project is a continuation of the"City of penton's overall Parks and Recreation programand.fundidd available locally and 'thrdpggh the Burerau,of Outdoor Recreation is anticipated as necessary for bri.n ing'the pr6lect to its successful j completion.. The'development`of .these faei - lities`will provido for meeting the needs ' of the.outdoor.recreation program activities € I, .ir . of-Denton, Tex"bs :An 0c paled in the City users of the area 'will be pa.rticipdn'ts.16 ! , 01 the sports of baseball, softball; fdbtball i soccer<dnd archery: A1s'o,,benefits w+11 be ; dbOi ve'd for 'gdneral 'r~ecreationral' u'se' thr6i oh the pr,'ovision of the, picnic facilitfes,, and open space areas, The an ticipated,u'seh's of 1 t ese types of faca 1 i ti.es ,wi 11' be co;ri sad of ggeneral citizenry. 1he.fA.cillty'wp11 be uti11z'ed in`connection with the oFganized recreational program under the gul"donce of the Department of Parks and Re'cre'ation 1n the City, of Benton. B providing these types of facilities in the City, of Denton, these - projects will benefit the public by ;meeting the need for. active and passive recreational i outlets, North Lakes Park is.aimed at developing a community park that will serve the total citizenry of Denton, As this park is de,velo ed, it will become an intergraded 1J p ys- art of t e Denton Parks and Recreation s tem, . NORTH 'LAKE;5'PARK ;PHA5EL 11 wjl1~~ inglt~de four adult athletic fields, four youth a'thtetic 4 U fields, three multipurpose fields for football l and soccer, two restrooms and concessions, K y~ • ~ horses hoe.,co'urt, archery range, instalatidon of.additianal water, sewer and undergroun utility lines.parking.and park rods', two. ;I r pavilions and picnic areas, and reforestation of areas in, the pat,k. Th°e proie.Gt is located in the southQrn portion of th'e Cityy of Denton and is bounded by Bonnie, Brae on the West, University on the south, The arda,is surrdurld- ed on two sides by residential development and L.'t will serve the north portion 6f the City of Denton, The,Phase 1 project developed a tennis { court complex, playground areas, two baseball j fields, picnic areas and two f6otbaltlsoccer fields, The proposed protect is anticipated h to be initid.ted torus as soon as prat, € l _after the application is approved and tica I funding is authorized. This is expected to begi6,a'arly in the oalen'dar.yPar of 1918,.. The park development will be related and sj'(, plemen ; I tary to the inter-city parks system within: d the city of Denton`, There is an existing park 111 development occuring at-this time wh`-iah will have direct bearing on the development of this facility. This pr'',3ect, upon co,nple tion will become part of the overall parks and recreation system within the City of Denton, E Texas. ~ i 1 f ~ ' Li r pph + J 2 ..rr . •rb .•\a.i.f.I.rv'n J J.4r1Y..rl..i nJe\^MIa : IIRe++s lldtt&Mf ! `f Oescri ptfon of the Environment ' E The City of Denton is located in a physiograph'ic area where the Blacklcnd and Grand Prairies, and the Eastern Cross timbers converge in North Central Texas, Although most of the ! lands in tip surrounding Denton have been extensively used for agriculture and production of livestock, there are still soma pleasing areas of prairie, strea'mside-bottomland and upland I post oak biotic communities available'to residents of the city. IJ The parks described herein are located on both prairie and upland l areas within the city limits. In general, the natural environ- ments of the sites have been greatly modified by agricultural j I practices, general land development and establishment of parks I in the past, This site does not contain any°uniyue ecological i habftat for important species of `wildlife, and rare or endangered species of plants or animals. The present urban trends in Demon would preclude the park site from becomi no unique ecoln i gIcaIIv. Lists of species of vertebrates likely to occur An-and around Denton, inc'ludinq North Lakes park site are given in 'cables I-IV,'.Appendix 1. .I ,E The Community Park, North Lakes Park is located near I residential developments in the Ci € tv of Denton. Denton had ~ 61 a population of 39,874 in 1970. Projections of population for the city are as follows: I I 1976 46,600 1980 52"0400 I W 60 0000 1990 73600 90,000 F.~ The community park, North Lakes, enjoys an accessible loca- tion and a large acreage for extensive development of di.Vorsiftod recreational facilities for serving the residential, miodle-clays J population in the local area and for the city as a whole ' Y Natural Environmental Conditions - Figure 6 is a map showing existing major vegetation, Appendix 2 contains USDA/SC5 Range Site Descriptions and map for the North Lakes park area, Four different soil types, representing three ran are present in the park. They include: Sanger Clay range sites, son Clay Loam' Justin (u6); Loam (004); and Navo Clay Loam (03), r The range sites represented are: Sandy Loam, Cl;aypen prairie, and glackiand Prairie (see attached aerial photograph r for loco- ' ! tion of different soil types), l The existing land in the park was used in the past as farm l t;! I land, and is now old field dominated by Johnson grass, Sor hum ha1_ e__ ense, pasture for grazing, still retaining some natural a prairie grasses; has been destroyed by construction; or is presently under cultivation. ; r The area set aside for the proposed bail fields is higher in elevation than the rest of the park and presents a good van- ? i i tage point to observo the rest of the park, This area has been I disturbed by construction and only small patches of ve e to g tion t and some larger areas of Johnson gross are . present. Due south' from the hill is the southern lake, It is fed by two small Intermittent streams. On both sides cf these streams are narrow bands of streamside forest, Trees present are Hackberry, ha Celtis iaevi ta, Cedar Elm, Ulmus crassr i iaa~ Cottonwood, LO-R.U_ %j lus deltoides, Black Willow, omi 5al_ix n~ i~ra, and Bois'd'Arc, Ma dura t -~C ~1 fern . aetween the two small i intermittent streams is a cultivated hay fiold (see park ma ' p). Around the lake sma11 Black Willows 'and ik Johnson grass predominate, The lake is still in a filling stage and is shallow. The dam is well carpeted with Bermuda gras C,ynodan dactvian, A dirt road follows an old `fence row north t 'Ll the proposed two-lane road, o Hackborry and Haney Locust, _ 4 Ft triacanthos, line the fence row (see park map), To the immediate M right and left of the road is Johnson grass. The present tennis courts are now situated on an old field with a mixture of grasses r , with some small Red Cedars, Juniperus virainiana, The northern lake is north of the proposed two-lane road and east of the hill where the proposed ball fields will be located, Near the southwest corner of the lake on the slope from the'hill to the lake Is a mixed stand of Slash Pine, Pinus sp, and Bois d'Arc,, with Slash Pine dominating, Completely encircling the lake is old pasture` r3 ' with natural grasses present. Small Mesquite trees, Prosopis r; ulIfIora, are scattered throughout, These indicate that the area i as been h o vo rgra zed as do the presence of annual weedy species,. This dam is also well carpeted with Bermuda grass. For a list of animal species sighted or identified by;trackt, { during this investigation, see Table V ' (Appendix 1). Fora list I; of dominate plant species present on the area see Table V1. Tablas I, II, Iles and TV (Appendix l) lists animal species not sighted ' j but known to inhabit this area,'" ' Socio-Economic Environmental Conditions - The North Lake's Pro. ~ yecit,_a community park, Is located in the'northw4stern portion of the city in an area convenient to Interstate Highway 35 and University brave, The property, owned by the City of Denton as a public park, contains a total of 34B undeveloped acres, The population to be served by this park contains two segments; the local area in which ii it is `contained and the larger area, the city which it serves as j a community park. The large amount of land available in a geograr phical'position accessible to the city residents is a major asset to the development of the park, F l The local area in which it is located had the following demo- iJ graphis and Socio-economic characteristics in 1970; j 6 ' i - 3 Socio-economic and Demographic Characteristics; Selected . 1970, Census Tract 204 Percent black population *In Table II man species of water fowl were included' because we Ei y • felt -theywould be drawn to the area now that the lakes are present, , , Persons per household 2.86 i percent under 18 years 29;01 Median school years completed 12,90 Children over born per 1,400 women, 35-44 years of age 21739 .00 Percent of households ppro- fessional or managerial 33,70 F, 6,391 .00 { Population Since 1970, this area has experienced atwenty-two percent _i increase in population associated with residential subdivision i However, the general development to the north of University Drive, nomic characteristics of the draws population have remain- ! socio eco j 1 ad as they were in 1970, Although the area east and south of i North 'Lakes has experienced recent grow+h,and development, the size j of the park and the number of streets t¢'inter it act as buffers for surrounding residential areas, ` Archaeological, Historical and Cultural Environmental COW - `lions - Standard archaeological survey techniques-were utilized in searching for signs of both prehistoric Indian and historic Anglo ! f' occupation of the development area. Particular attention was given to the sections of the `park which would undergo the most drastic ' alteration, such as the tennfs court complex, sports; fields, and playgrounds, 1 It was observed that as much as 40% of the area had already been severly altered through the construction of the two lakes in the ;southern part of the park, and the soil removal area3 along ' the northern end of the park, Whatever cultural resources existed 4 , j, , in these two sec ins have been obliterated by the atorementioned a , lFsn,a. f s I construction. Nothing of archaeological interest was noted during the reconnaissance and it is the opinion of the investigators that Is f unlikely that any resources will be disturbed by the proposed construction. This, however, does not preclude the discovery i-f of buried archaeolotlical remains during construction, In such an event, work should be stopped immediately and archaeologists contacted so that an evaluation might be made . s amid mitigating action taken. { l E . a, I it t , } S A k t t i.J ~tt t ] AY. 1 7 e f i r k 1 , i 1' l 41417 &.Ii'a III, Environmental Impact of the Proposed Action ! r In general, we foresee little if any overall negative impacts 3 of the proposed action on natural, socia-economic anc cultural, his- torical and archaeological conditions on the site of North Lakes park or in their immediate surroundings. Impact on the Natural Environment - This 348 acre area contains potentially the most sensitive natural habitat of the six park sites, i However, the area was modified by the construction of two impound- -i ments by the U.S. Soil Conservation Service. The area is presently i r^ good habitat for numerous animal species and attacts many species of birds. As the lakes fill more waterfowl will be attracted. The conversion from a disturbed prairie exosystem to both aquatic j i r and terrestrial ecosystems will increase the diversity of birds, ~ t amphibians and reptiles. Mowing and other activities connected with park maintenance will prob,b'ly cause displacement of gray fox and blacktaii jackrabbit that presently live on the site. Bobwhite quail and morning dove will also be displaced from the site unless large tracts of "managed" grass land is left, t..} Construction activities, depending on season and weather ` hf conditions, could contribute runoff turbidity to the ekes. How, ever, it is doubtful that the effects will be significant on l Y 4 - aquatic life now living in the lakes. i Impact on Socio-Economic Environment The development of }i „J extensive and diversified recreational areas will increase the pro- vision of rec~eatiofal services to the neighborhood as well as to the city as a whole, Development of North lakes will enhance the appear- ance of the. area and provide a large, accessible park for the City of , Denton, The lakes in the project will be of particular aesthetic attractiveness, picnic faCflitles and pavilions with nearby play- groun(I areas wiII diversify the park as a community rather than ~r ` l 1 yQ~yl t i 4 f t~ $ d t~ i i .SF~f~~. y:. i 1f: ti rre'ghborhood park.; +d~~ryn~ i;= Adverse impacts of the park includo the disruption of traffic ~ and increase in volume of traffic on already heavily travelled streets. Bonnie Brad had a 24-hour Lraffic .flow of 2,297 vehicles in 1975; University Urive - 9,767. Traffic on streets entering the E park wfi13 be increased substantially. t Tn general, we believe that the development o'f the six parks C wi11 have minima3 impacts 8n the natural and,socio-economic ;~?a ~ ' I a ~ conditions of Benton. 7he`increased.recreational facilities should' benefit the population of nenton, Traffic disruption dine to ; n ss construction wi11 be temporary and mihimal, Construction noise l ~ msy ba a factor, but no large scale earth moving, blasting, etc., E activities that create extremely unpleasant noises will occur.. 'j There wi11 be_no impacts on cultural.-historical-archaeological r 3 resources located on the park sites. ~ x. l.E f C ~ 1 ' { l . I ` ~ i _ I ~ ~ ~ a q I I f r { r ~gg - ~ ~ ~ li I ~ , i Si ~ 1 E t . t ~ i ~ ~r- i ~L, . . 4!; ~ - 1nS °~~~..f1~~~ _u+.....-+. Y IV. Mitigating Measures Because most of the actions will have relatively little m- ` -pact on the natural and socio-economic environment, few mitigating measures can be offerod, Several areas should be maintained as managed wildlife habitat, f' A hood area would be the periphery area around the northern lake. IY The natural grasses` in the area provide food and protection for aM quail, dove and rabbits, Limited use of this area would not `dis- turb these animals too much. Vines and secondary growth around trees should be left intact, because they afford lizards and i nesting birds more protection and privacy. At present the Bermuda t ' grass on the dams is about two feet high, If left at this height, E it would provide food and protection for many species of birds, E Although construction activities, increased traffic flow, and noise will adversely impact the vicinity, these are short-term and unavoidable. Proper scheduling of activities will 'mitigate the i associated nuisance. Other mitigating factors include the size of the park and the sparsely settled population in close proximity to 4 "resident#al developments along Interstate 36 and the park. Recent nd north of University Drive are characterized by low density and ! high acreage. The use of access roads along 1-36 by construction Skp to will also -serveto minimize the nuisance factors associated with short-term construction t t i grow Unaboidable Adverse Effects We envision no significant unavoidable effects to the site I of the park or to its surroundings if the few mitigating measures suggested are followed, n { r:r ~a 1 ~ i : I A a~ i j r r 1l_ .t , d M o- V1. Relationship Between Local Short-Term Uses and Long-Term Productivity r If `left in his present conditions, the sandy loam area will succeed back to upland post oak forest, with the dominate vegetation being 'Post Oak and BiackJack Oak, The blackland and claypan , << areas would revert to prairie, Unfortunately, Johnson grass has `4& JP' li managed to become a dominate vegetation type in the area and will probably out-compete all other `species present, This is evident I by the presence of Johnson grass in almost all old fields around Denton County, In the area around the northern lake, enough native prairie grasses are present to predominate if left in its ' 1<! Present condition, Dominant vegetation in this area would I be Little Bluestem, Andropogon scoparius,, Indian Grass, Sorghastrum nutans, and Big Bluestem, Andropogon gerardi, Thus, without park developmer:t the site could succeed towards { a prairie community with possible wooded community on the hill. The j site would probably become a fair habitat for small wildlife includ- ing water fow1t'especially if managed properly. Anticipated changes in volume of traffic and factors associated with short-term construction activities will be minor compared with k the long-term benefits of a large, aesthetically pleasing, developed I~ recreational area serving the entire community, This area in an accessible location will better serve the recreational needs not f a only of the contiguous residential population but of the 'city as ? a whole, In the long-term, traffic flow will be increased on ma or streets leading to and from the park but the 'close proximity to existing thoroughfares - University Drive and interstate 35 - acts J to divert traffic from local residential areas anticipated in the future, The location of a park of this size will increase econo• , mic activity on West University Drive. The park site is currently ; { Q y , t ; ter: i i p ~ ,r i r # an open area which ctn hi developed with a minimum of short-term adverse impact. + In general, the long-term natural productivity of the sites S 11 would be insignificant, even if they were actively managed for wildlife and vegetation production, The same is true for agri- cultural and livestock production. Only the North Lakes area i can be considered in these production terms. However, it is unlikely that this araa would except development in the future. } establishment of the earl: will preclude development, thereby preserving an attractive 6rp6 n-space, The park development pro- ject appears to be farsight.od and not directed at short-term -,GIs, f of the environment, The `parks should have a long-term positive s impact on the youth of Denton. Thus, future productivity as well F 5.: as immediate use-benefit' nhould occur, { i 1 1 it I 13 t ; SOW , N VII, Irveversible and Irretrievable Commitments of Resources action are public-owned. AV land designated for the proposed None of the modifications to the existing park can be'cinceivad to be a irreversible or to represent significant irretrievable commitments { of natural or socioeconomic resources of the community, The site is oresentiv used as a park and this use has not committed area or site resources irreversibly or irretrievably. It is highly unlikely Ill I1 that the proposed action would do less than improve'site and srea ; resources. a The site for the additional park facilities will not be physi- cally modified in any way ,Jat will commit site or surrounding area resources irreversibly or irretrievably, In fact, North Lakeg park l j will be "preserved" from urban davelopmeot by the proposed action, It has already been "committed" by the construction of two lakes, i ~F The proposed action must be thought of as improving the, site from I its present condition. The o0 y exception is the minor loss of habitat for some wildlife, However, the site soon will be an "island" within an urban environment and probably would not support res'dent populations of larger fauna. -1 V, UJI t , 1 :f 4 } 14 1,4 1; F4 z V111. Alternatives to the Proposed Action`. raa.nt - The physical characteristics or the site strongly limit the number of reasonable major alternatives. Beside the "trivial" engin- eering options of specific site-location of playing fields, rest- rooms , etc,, the muJor alternative to the proposed action is`no- ti 4 ; action. No-action for the addition to the park would also preclude use of public lands for recreation. The benifits of recreational development of North Lakes, are many. They outweigh those which could derive from no-action, As energy becomes ever more limit- i; ing, local recreational demands will increase. The proposed action , 7 appears to anticipate this need, I-, i 1 , , 1 m KI~ SY r I , ' t , , i VA "I" *e ' i (1 ELI t } i : M.4i. • s , yl APPENDIX 1 I J S R ~ it fits r ~ tt r CEO 21 or t . t f r~ f t! Y t {+l k x t, t { : r 1iI ¢r r r >r 1 16 Inn w. t ,-211" 1 ; Sal ; r , 1 i S , r f' I Table I. SPECIES LIST OF MAMMALS LIKELY TO OCCUR IN THE DEMON AREA " Order; Marsupialla Family, Didelphiidae Opossum Didelphis marsupiaiis Order: Insectivore Family: Soricidae g Shorttail Shrew Blarina brevicauda Least Shrew ryt -p-COTis ap rva p Family; Talpidae a f~ Eastern Mole Scalo us aquaticus Order; Chiroptera I Family; Vospertilionidae g $ilver-Haired Bat Lasion cteris•noctIv_ agans Eastern Pipistrel sttrrellus su6f'1~avus Red Bat as um-boo`reaal is Big Brown Bat €`ies cus u`1lss`ous Hoary Bat as urus c nfi ereus Evening' Bat yct ce uss"humer`al is Family; Molossidae Mexican Free tail Bat Yadarida brasiliensis Order: Carnivore ' Family: Procyonioe Raccoon Procyon lotor s' Family, Mustelidae i Spotted Skunk S iio ale utorius Striped Skunk e s me s Family; Canidae 2U Coyote Canis latrans fwf Red Fox YT es u va E ice! Or" Fox Uro_ con c'ihe`reaoar9enteus, Order, Rodontia Family, Sciuridae Thirteen-Lined Ground Squirrel Citellus trid ceminQatus Eastern Gray Squirrel m asc urus a son ficus- Eastern Fox Squirrel cu"r s" ser Family, Goomyidae Plains Pocket Gopher GeeMs bursarius . . 17 rr a Table I continued, I Family; Heteromyidae Nispid Pocket Mouse Peroanathus hisaidus { Family: Cricetidae P}ain$ Harvest Mouse ROithrodontom s MbA'anus Ful vows' Harvest Mouse e Vr-6 onto s u ' e e s ;f Dear Mouse atom scue manca~us i White -Footed Mouse drom sous leco us -Eastern Woodrat eotbma oTi-6a-'M a Kispid Cotton Rat ano on`U~ us order: La§omorpha i. Family: Leporidae $lacktail Jackrabbit Le us californit,is r ianl Eastern: Cottontail S vilaau"s~ori t 1l f order: Xenorthra 'ellI Family: -Dasypodidae Das us novemcinctgs Armadi 110 . r. 1 E ~ 1 I ~ 1 1 1 1 , , I: , 18 3 !i : x F4 1 r Table 11 SPECIES LIST OF BIRDS LIKELY TO OCCUR IN THE DENTON AREA I order: 4iconiiformes i homily: Ardeidae d Great Blue Heron Ardea herodias p~ Green Heron a prides virescens mo Little Blue Heron or a caeru~Tea~ Common Egret asmerod us a bus Orders Anseriformes 1 Family: Andtidae Mallard Anas platyrynchos Gadwall Alas strepera Pintail Arias ~ao~__u__a... i Blue-wingedlTeal Anal d-iscros 3 gdldpate Rar ca am M Shoveller -au a :c.YP t4 Red head a am r cana ! ?ling-necked dock a co ar s Canvas back va s neria I ,E.. Order: F'eicpniformes Family: CathartidAe turkey vulture Cath rtes anra Black;vulture oragyps ay atus Fain I.y Accipjtr'idae ` Shdrpi±shinned Hawk Acci en,striatUs Coppe'r.' S hawk eel t r coo rt ; Red-tailed Hawk utea aria tens s Red-shouldered Hawk a to -neatus a Broad winged Hawk u to a torus Swainson's' Hawk rue Swa nson Ferrugfnouv Hawk u eo rerg'ar{s i Ramilyi' Falconidae a sp 6r ius Sparrow Hawk FaIc. t Orden I;p~' ift~lrmes Family;,"- ,PhasianIdae , 9ab•white Quai), Colinas yirainianus order: flruiforKon ; ~n ; R-11idae Family AaOrican Coot Fulica American, i tK' :.A 1 MOW" a~ fur RR Table ]Y continued, Order: Charadriiformes r Family. Scolo'pacidae a Spotted Sandpiper Actitis macularia 11 Solitary Sandpiper r nqa so tTi aria- Semipalmated Sandpiper rE eugetes us us s Order: Columbiformes Ii F ~i Family: Columbidae !r i 3 Morning Dove Zenaidura macroura Order: CucuIiformes Family: Cuculidae ; Yellow-billed Cuckoo Cocc zus americanus Road-Runner eococcvx ca ornTanus Order: `Caprimulgiformes Family: Capri mulgidae 1.. Chuck-wills-widow Ca rimul us carolinensis Common Nighthawk nr a es m nmo` Order: Apodiformes 3 Iwl Family: Apodidae j Chimney Swift. Chaetura la ica I! Family: :Trochilidae Rubyythroated'Hummingbird Archilochus celubris Order: Coraciiformes 7 Family: Alcedinidae j f ' Belted Kingfisher Me legacery'Alum Order: Piciformes i Family: nicidae t ` Yellow-shafted Flicker ColWon aGtes a ratus Red-bellied Woodpecker urus taro nus Order: PosseriformeS Family: Tyrannidae Castern Kingbird T rannus t`rannus Wes OM kingbird rannus ver ca is Scissor- ailed Fly Catcher use vora or cats Family: Hirundinidae darn Swallow Hirundo rustics purple Martin , ro ne "su-6fss Family: Corvidae Blue Jay C anoa~tta cristate Crow Cory`'~ us fir"Fc - _vnc os 20 1 - : I 4 M f e' APPENDIX 2 r y t1 II I, z IVs.. r 21 EE „ y MOP] r Table 11 continued. ~i Family: Paridae 1" Carolina Chickadee Parus carolinensis r Tufted Titmouse i'arus cobs o r Family: T ro g 7 ody ti d ae Bewick's Wren Thr omanes bewicki Carolina Wren _ rat onus u oV cianus E Family, Mimidae Mockingbird MMmmuss po~l~yg_l6tttii Brown `Thrasher oT xastoma rufum Family, Turdidae Robin Turdus mmiigratorius x Eastern Bluebird 3Si a sfa ids s Family: Bombycillidae Cedar Waxwing BombJycilla cedrorum ' Family: Laniidae loggerhead Shrike Lanis ludovicianus Family: Sturnidae ? Starling Sturnus vuigaris Family: Parulidae Myrtle Warbler Dendroica coronata r; Family: Floceidae House Sparrow Passer domesticus Family: tcteridae Eastern'Meadowlark Stum.ella m'gna~ _..i Red-Wid,Blackbird eta uss b~iceus i Orchard Oriole cI taros sppu_rP's' Common Grackle u sca uS q~iscalus Brown-headed 'Cowbird Mojojkruto at" Family, Fringg'illidae i a Cardinal i h nderfa .ardin~alis, , 81ue Grosbeak c~ae0i ea Inds 6'8unting asi;"" e"rn c a Pained Doting sser na c hus t ILIA 4 ' ~roan'.Qeldf`inch VIS Aouf6u$4sded-Towhee rd h lmus SavanOh Sparrow riser"cTs sale w;7c Is s Qrasshopper Sparrow mmo ranlus savannarum vespper. Sparrow oOe'O a ra ilaeus Lark Sparrow Chan ds s grammacus °l Slate-colored Junco un b, email` ~.I Field Sparrowe us a + Harris' Sparrow on1 n sric a ue'ula rs White-crowhod Sparrow no thrj c a, euce :r s ; White-throated Sparrow ono r c a at~ico s Song Sparrow os za meloia 4 i 23 - , , f..rtYtM.n.y wne. r ,.er... gatl • r a+ KhW iw.'e . _....r. r-. r au<.v...uv.. L... r. sa lSJr4).[-v F. Mo z r 1 a. t;. 9 y !s Table IM SPECIES LIST OF REPTILES LIKELY TO OCCUR IN THE DENTON AREA x V i~ Order: Chelonia s Family: Testudinidae Box Turtle Terra ne carolina Ornate Box Turtle Terrapene ornata Order: Squamata Suborder: Sauria Family: Iguanidae i .i Texas Horned Lizard Ph rnosoma cornutum Texas Spiny Lizard Sce oporus o i`T`yaeus Family: Teiidae Spotted Whiptail Cnemido horus aau~lar.is~ Six lined Racerunner CMgm o~arus sexlineatus Family: Scincidae I Prairie Skink Eumeces se tentrioalis i Around Skink e o opisma a era e Suborder Serpentes Family: Colubridae Eastern Ringneck Snake Oido_ph'is unc atus Rat's~ake. o so a r.t Rough earth Snake a ea str atu a , Easterp'Nognase'Snake a Oro n a r nos Prairie King Snake am ra e t s a aster CPach" has co i' "f a um p 0106e1 lied Water Snake atr er, ro,' er, 666068acked' Water` Snake wt x aim ar'e - i Hull Sna a d s me ana eucas r Flat-0a4ed Snake sTn fiT~ r'ace`"" Western Ribbon` Snake anx,o s rop xmus j Family; 'Crotalidae t Copperhead kisteodon contortrix Cottonmouth strodari p se vorus { All t u. I 24 f r cr ' - ~.A Table VI, DOMINATE PLANT SPECIES PRESENT IN THE NORTH LAKES PARK SITE ....E ; , A. Predominant Woodv Sdecies 1 I Class; Coniferophyta Family: Pinaceae j Slash Pine Pinus sp. Eastern Red Cedar u3 n rus vi iniana Class: Angiospermae 1 s J Subclass: Dicotyledoneae Family: Salicaceae Cottonwood poo u_l_us del toides 61ack Willow Sal~x t" Family: Ulmaceae 11 Cedar Elm Uimus crassifol'ia Hackberry nelTS ae_ y Family: Moraceae j Bois d'Arc Maclura omifer Family Leuguminosae { 1.~ Mesquite Proso is uliflora Honey'Locust e s a rr acnnt_es _j B, predominant Grasses Subclass: Monocotyledoneae Family: Gr. oae 1;. piains Bristlegrass S ttaria macrostach a i' 1 Little Bluestein nA r on sco ar us I Johnson Orass .o..r.99h-~-~ a e ns 2 White tridens Trdens Mdscens ' r Bermuda Grass nth ad`onn dac. ty on f 25 r a~ i Table IV. SPECIES LIST OF AMPHIBIANS LIKELY TO OCCUR IN THE OMON AREA 4 a Orders Caudata i Family. Ambystomatidae Small Mouthed Salamander Amtystoma' texanum f Order; Anara ' ass° Family. Scaphiopodidae Eastern Spadefoot Scaphiopus holbrooki Family; Bufonidae Green Thad Nfo debilis Te><as 'toad E TO Spec Woodhouse's Toad FU woo ousel i Family,, Hylida6 s Cricket Frog Acris crepitans Spotteh_Chorus Frog 6 e a it clarki Family: Ranidae r Bullfrog Rana'catesbetana i s, Leopard Frog ana p pens Family. Mcrohylidae .1 Western Narrow-Mouthed Toad Gastrophyryne olivacea r., ,i r` ~r L..i i 2b y , i S e d Table V.- ANIMAL, SPECIES IDENTIFIED BY SIGHT OR TRACKS 1N THE NORTH y LAKES PARK SITE r Class; Martmalia ~i Orders Marsupialia Family, oidelphiidae Didelohis marsupialis' Opossum ~ i.l Order, Carnivora , Family: Raccoonidae Procyon lator Family; Mustelidu.~ Striped Skunk a hitis mephitis -;i Family; Canidae Coyote Canis latrans Gray Fox 1lroc`on c nereoargenteus li I•J Order, Lagomorpha Familyi Leporidae I glacktail Jackrabbit lepu.s californicus Eastern Cottontail ]Vilagus or: anal Order; Xenarthra 1 Family; oasypodidae Armadillo Dosv us n2yemcinctus , Class; Aves 'Order. Ci coni11`0 mes ~ Family; Ardeidae Great Blue Heron Ardea horodias r 1" Order t Falconiformes Family: Cathartidae r i Turkey Vulture Cathartes a, nra, Family, A•ccipitridae RedTailed Hawk Buteo amaicensis I ,I Famiiya bob-white Quail Co a w ; 27 r t , j, ~ ~ a E: t ; °n: Table Y continued, ; 3; Orders Columbiformes Family: Columbidae `j Meriting pone zenaidura macroura , Order; Coraciiformes i ` Family: Alcedinidae pji'tt Belted Kingfisher Me aces le alc on , Il Order; Passeriformes ~ Family: 7yrannidae Eastern Kingbird 7 r~Y anus. t ry anus. Fami y; Hirundinidae Barn Swallow Nirundo rustics Family: Laniidae , t.oggerhead Shrike Lanius_ludovici_anus ri Family; lcteridae Eastern Meadowlark ~,turnolla magna - ; Family: F'riugillidae ~ ~ 1' ~ _ Mj i'ield Sparrow S~ize;la usp ills , ~1 , ,.J ~i Glass; Reptilia ~ ,r ~Order~ 5quamdta ' Family: lguanidae ; ~ "texas Spiny Lizard Sceloporus olivaceus Familys Scincidae : ~ around Skink Leioli,~isma laterals ,r~ ~ I I~ ~ d b,1 tM! ~ { . . ' l 28 ~ ' . ~ , . A Mkt, 04A 0 i J A ; t VII I ` f t I M § . APPENDIX 3 P E.af ~ kYJ to i k I 29 1 J '71 i USDI -Sos r '1~ekA8~l.rea; 5 i sootion li -E ~ krovember 13, 1972 i ._i Br,lCKL N'J IWIME SI'M LESCRIPi'IO14 PE-44-64 Lead Resource txea Iilaokland r Looation 13allas Burleson V F.';. ne j Lai~' ~ sxmexsvil' e. itoKitutey. ilontos Date ~tovgmber 13. 1972 I" 11 TOp0 RAPIrY W 1 LEVATXOrrs This sits included nearly, level, moderately eloping, gently rolling And hilly topography, It is i usually on steeper slopes than the Orayland Site. ;Slopes range r~l from ,0 to 20 peroent,.but are mainly one to 6 peroent. The site ~ ( often includes mioro-ridges and mioro-valleye extending up and I ( I ' down slope. platter arosss often exhibit a,micro-relief of knolls F and depreasions. Olovation ranges from 250 to 700 feet, 2. LO'Ms: a. Theme: soils are deep, olive or dark colored, sightly.,aoid to 1 ~ oalo4i.'eous3 o3eys. Most of the soils have high ghrink-swell propeAiss, When they are dry and araaked, they take in water rapidly, Uben they are wet and the araoks.haie closed, however, water':intake is slow, T"he soils hold large aaounts of water and have liigls natural fertility. They are not as stingy with their moisture as ors those of the' 0laypan loot: tie Situ nor d6 tbey crust as badly. They do, nevertheless,eeal over when cover is Ew inadequate, and erosion is then a hazard. The soils are sticky and plostio_when wet, When moist they are crumbly, and good r1 soil structure is usually'vory evident under grass cover. In, it this oondition, they favor sir And water movement and root growth. 1 b,' Some soil taxonomic units which characterize the site area ;ioustoh Black clay Burleson clay € Heiden olay Ban Saba olay o, Speoi,fio site locations a, In its pristine condition, this Bite is a true prairie with a few, largo live oak, elm and haokba rry treos along the drawn and in waHional motto, Little bluostom dominates the plant oom- munity, ranking up 40 to 54 percent of the total annual yield, x 1 lndiantmws and big bluestem are subdominants, lrumcrous ether graves occur in the potential plant community but lode freq- uently or in smaller mnounte, !WV palatable forbs and looumes 6" native to the sits. E 30 4 3 revile Hfl¢p ~ Blaakland 4p Section 11441 t!ovembor 13r 1972 RCLA Pry' CCtT1.CC r, 1 ~ 'tIV1; ' grasses 8514 Woody ~ Forte 10 6 Little bluestom 40 Live oak J9a%miliet~ euntlowerl ; rndangxass I bllm F~glemruvtdaisy I E 130 #rackberry Sibluaote 5 8laaksameari I Duwelia PuttQ'n Rnakeroo•JS Bdatern Oamagraoe Coralberry p9fi~sto+~dJf ' 1 Swi.tohgrass (3ayfanther pR Virginia wildrye ftalfshrRb panl.r. l ~ Florida panpalum tundleflowor i; Sideoats grams Fern aoaoia 1 Silwor h1vostow Seneitivobri o `J'e utia xfaa wiliter~;rans Yellow'nept Texan cupCraae preir eolover j l vine. m^equi; to Snoutbeans j Lonuopiko ttidena Wil'dtieans ' l,ow.'paniouma Tiokolover 5 f Fall witahgrcute Vetoh: Unite tridens Sour>t`pea Carolina jointtail Western indigo Xnotroot bristled Psrtxidg+epsA ' greos Paintbrush I' Sodaeg Buffalogruso sauna Meadow dropaeed Daskotl`lower ' ;lluebtstu~e is Purple threeawn liai►JAA4s ' Milne lovegress Crotn n Var*ae $Oulloope T Larkdpur -,i +,lineoVps ~;J S•tilkwaedt; Woollywhito indian plantain J Pnaireparsiey L 96Wr nn-the-Prairia An rotxoureanion oaours silvor blaeatem, Tax$$ vintoeo"tu, Aideoats arena, told tall dropoeedn aro initial inoreaoerA, 1f ,those pltutts are oub3s6tod to Dont.%Xouo heoVy u6e4 butfalogrann colonies may eventually form tin almost solid etflnd. In -a dotoriortitnd 6nditioti showy bundrops bluebonnatn,traintbrughoa, slut a haat oa' nt,hr., nhnual forts ot'ton deoorato 'ol.W ornately in tho opriog fo1o4quit4r hutuaohe, oea& oxonge, wined elm, honeyloount, Texas Cramp t11ro#i~.r,~and, broomwoods, and numerous composites may also invado Wh h9to ir, the lower oonditiones ~t 4 31 _ 4VWeV Pico 3 ~B) aoraend S4>otion II-JJ :r November 13, 1512 ; o4 lipproximate total annual y101d of thin site in excellent condi- y, tion ran(,r u from 3500 to 7000 Ounds of air-dry vehetation, p~ doNndinr, on rainf4)1 rind gro*ina conditions; 1. I 40 WILbr,IF^ ; -TIVNI 'f0 14M SIML Dove and quail Inhabit the site reltu ns> y, ,~3f,.r are non-exietent on the site in climax condition, or their numbera are tit beet limiter! beoatuae of the nortrcity of r, cover. Door from adjacent wooded sites (;raze the many palatable forba and lo&meo on the trinaeo of this site. As rar>Qa condition P deolines and woody plants increase and invade, the site becomes ~n more habitable for deer. 5. OUIM, PO INITIAL MKI?IC WiM d A. Ccn;.Lion O1aas Percent Climate Vegetation t o AV L Lxcellant 76-100 7.9 € 0ooa 51-75 9-12 Nair 220 12-15 g Poor 5 15+ i b. Introdueod Spoeit,s I Per nt Oround Cover c 100-7 7-51 0~2 5-0 . Oommon bermudaersae 5-10 10-15 15-22 22+ KHr I:leberg blueetem 6-12 12-15 15-20 2G; It>rLP.' IM POHAGtr Qui,L_Ty of oPwo, { 1 a$ cattle f }'rimary secondary / by, vglu Big blueetem Sideoets grams WAS Volk r.J Indiangraes Silver blueetem gairy tiridenr> Easterh gemegrass Tax" Wintergrase H413* grama ("1 Little blueetem ]Vonespiko 'tridens Tj }bleeraee ~J Floxidh paspalum Whitd tkfddna llindmiligraea Vit6inia or Barfalo{lrass Broomaedge blue Oanada Wildrye I r, W paniou~ *too t,Witohgrass ' i''1i11 Witohgtaae knttuels"' Texas oupgrass Carolina jo".nttail aaura. ~et vine;mesquite Xnoti6ot bvistle Parti,idgepaa ` Iiaxmilian sunflower Sodgea ' Baeketflower F~tglemanadaisy Bundlotiover BroOW66d i 1'onatemon Porn Acadia kagvieeA Dutton snakeroot Ptai•rieelover ldikwoedg 0ayfedthor Yellow, neptunia Voollywhite ` galfshrub 6undrop Scurfpea xndian j~lantain F1 Sonsitivebrinr Uostern indiac Prairiepars! ey Votoh, Blaoksamuon BnoW-on-thP-Prairie Snoutbann r1i ~tkh 9e U 'J ild bo un B1unN0nrio is Loxkuppur Pnis~ tl+runh i J Woody plants U 32' G • WIlk"I A PfIM+ 4 Blno!tI unli ~ Sra', olust IT-~' , Mow,'A3r 13, 197' ' b. ~tueil and Dove y ;ii?tih' ! Sroo ~dnr Low Vnlu9 Ham+c t,~ES Wc~otorn indigo ft?, seeded 1 r I Crrt'a:' Trailing wildbpanb g,°gdeee forha ti*V, -e td1.3-11rairie Sourfpea Von r14ot-prMuoing F' Suwf a,,,+r 3 Guura 40n4a plants Park,. t' tti as Buckwheat B-o,: 1, n mN,1r,..1 Burhl,-,.lowor Bu:fFalo~,7ame t•1i1:•,wu~:d i S(1+r)1,t+.vobi'iar Fern boooia Wool'ivwhits ref' t 1 °a;', ut,~a Vightshade h V,, t" 11 l ~ SlinImeod wiidbean I ` tnoutbeans ,f 1'rair"eolover t~, Panioum seed Paspalum sAed 13ristlegraes seed R&O t r Englemannd ai ey j e beer S~yecondary Low Va ue Gru'Anbrior Sit Cor , Al r)ry, I Ilaokbirry $umea Os orange J ~umblia Skunkbush *Oquite' i I' LSVeoak Hwylooust Srapania 116seysuakle Huieaohe Partkagopsa ~ l o0rne ;•Ie~Ith01°t1A 1jY'A6ldwebd i mayWlian sunflower Dliokaameon Ragweed l+inglemarladaisy Gayt'eather 111.1kWbod Halfohrub sundrop Pnirieblover Wobliywb to S3 ndleflower Sourfpea L-Aion Plantain Sonsit[vebriar Pon aaaoia Prairiepareley Ullow neptunia Gaura Groton Vetoh Western bingo Goneflo' a' Snoutbonns Texas wintorg'rass- Snov-on-the-prblrie Wildboane Fall witoherase Nightshades r Tiokolover Sedges BlUebonnate Low partioums Lokopue Reaot~egrass Paintbrush ' y Idildryes Other grasses ! f i j E i I ! f V 33 , { t f.T k 't 4 r 1 Y: }tt~n '0 $14 b Descriptions t Sobtion II-E ~ r,ovomiser l3i }97~ This plant rating gyeteh i 4j plant apeoies as well a g Yep duideltae on animal animals "f as indicatirr• oom preferenoe for or various >Iern' petitibn Getweon kinds of reflect a plontls 2 e. grazine preference arazi eoolo6ioal deco in the olimuaplantod onebesaerily proferenooa ohenE}o depending palatability and nutri " value supon the upen uni mm ' relative abund animaZi plantty, r anoe a tr,,'e of growth, eersson of use i r vail4bility and plant aasooiationa. ' These epeoies QenerallY deoreeae under prolonged } y &&zIr*' use, I'%ozo plants USU611 E longed heavy Crazing un resse initially, then deareape Under proms ! Phase plants continue HV r7 to "inareage with . prolonged heavy grazlha use, k Por the l !41 se epeoie9 the terns prim indioatea uird prerorenb'o onl y secondary and lov value responne to'feedirra presauxa Yn 1heY do _not indicate ! raifiosnae, ;nor do they have plant eooYogibpl sig. ; p4 , RIE 1 r { h t T "y Ar rr ~r it .t x ; } 34 r i 1 Il - ! r. .np (1SDA-SOS Seotion 11»E November 13, 1972 SANDY LOAD! k { WGE sr 7E UE5CRiPTION hE-46-6q r Lund Hosouroe Area rose Mmbe ' r Looatio Aalleb..Dento~t. neaatur, end Fort Worth r Date~Noyember IA;4 I(;- r It TOPWRAMY AND TLEVATlONr This site ocours an gently sloping to n m, are a y°s op s open Kith well defined i sxalee and water oourbee, Slopes range from 0 to 8 Elevations r paroent but are dominantly 3 to g porcent. ate gram about 400 to 800 foot. some Of the steeper' ekrees ere dissected by gullies, The site may inolude small ridges { t1 with 409* oundstoge outoro ppd. ; a. 'These ere well drained soils with lp I ampr aurfaoos and lo r alos+eY subsoils, These am or deop eoian are moderately to moderately ..J ly permeable with a high Available water oapsoity, The t dept, and openness of the voile permit in penetration of ' grass roots and free intake of food and water. r' t b, Some s01l taxonomic units whioh charaoteriss this site aret a I ? Winath st fine sandy loam, to 4 and fine swo Haley fine sandy loam, lo"W fine sand Konawa fine sandy loam ] Nanti fine sandy loam r' } ice! C1 y>Suff~u S iknei sandy loan, 1o fine sand -.4A.14 too?. ,5',,1t.l N,. 1„ »r(1~..1 J 3+ 9!R-4IW4T.ATIONt .tpt% r at The Climax plant' aommuiit to 'a of tall and raid y postoak bryohade oak u 20 eh t gruscas. Tile oak o"verato shades about' t 20 porcant of the fround, . An abundance of forb'speoiee enhances tho beauty of tha landacapa as well as ooptr bating to the food { supply of_varioue wi1d31fe and domestic livostock. ;Little biwa tom dominates the bite making up 40-60 percent of the total yield. j E f 7 ~ / t 35 ~ k E U F #((J iJti.::r.NS IkQU"O t ' November t 1 h'j2 RELATIVE hTM08NTAGE Grses0a 7534 Woody 20e* Farbs 596 Little bluestem 55 Poetoak, black- Ii Indtangrase Jack oak Maxmilian Sunflower Slritohgrass i~5 Engelaianndaisy 1'iokolpvere f 0 Elm Bpu pletoanioum I areenbrias beepedexae { I► p Plums Snoutboans ;r f Sand lovegrass Crapes ! Wildbeans r t Florida puspalum gawthorns C briar oenaitive ~i penada~ Virg-inie 5 Ameriaen 9anuty- 5 t wildrye ( berry Yellow neptunia Elboeh + Rlaokssmaon s Ta12 dropaaad Coralberryr Caura Oilver bluestom Carolina onaileae western indigo gari6se panioum 9erryviries i Fittgeloat paspalum j iNN~~►►EE 3 i,d ale lovograsu i woollyeheath threeawnj5 1 Carolina jointtaii ; sideoate grams f Msodow dropseed 3 . 6edgee ~ b. As Petro t, gmnsion oooura, big bluAs,tem end Band lovegrAae dedrease rapidly fol2owod by IaldiftmLase ' little bluf~stem; } *see beaked ranioum, V16,11idi naspalum and F~us'Plet px'enmai~ drod~ seed, sidooate p. prams, and silver bluaetem inoreas® initially and then'docr$ase as zetrogreaaion aontinvee:. Continued'deter. I' ' ioration of the site roeults in the oak overstory torming a f dense canopy with an underotory copposed prinolpally of low ' x ` growing shrubs and vihos, Oc broQm mmon persimmon, guinao, aiEypyd elm, ; 1„t eedge blueatew, Osage orange, splitbesrd blusstear, yankesweed~ Iu Band dropsead, tumble wiftamillgrabe, n&rrowl$kf rushfoil 4nd western ragweed often invade the site, r a 00 Approximate total annual yield of this site in exoelloht oondi. ' on raagoe`from 3500 poiinds per sore in poor years to 6500 poua~da per acre of air-dry vegetation in good yaaro. 4. WILIUM- NATM, to T.16' SIM Wor, dwo and quail inhabit this site, „a Nn abun an var ety Of Woody-and horbaceoun vep tation supplisn food and hover for gam birds and animals as well as habitat for other will life , 5• OVIDO I~rIT ~L Gtr ,K tkf nmi~ a. Condition C].aes C23raax Vetsrtntien Ao AU 1icoollont 7G«100 (rood 9»10 po r 2651-75 "54 } 1~~ 7 W 0-25 1574 f i • r f . s n t• • r. ('ds+rra t f Sandy Loam } Sootion II-F: Novambor 1,3~ 1972 I r b• I trodttced Species iea gem r Pzcent of the Anna Ps 00- tab2iP?sod Weeping lovegraoe OOmmon betmudagrass 8-12 12-17 17++ 6-8 19-12 12-20 20 r r r ~tJ1TTYE FURACE AttA.L127' OF' Sf ~ i a. cattle j Dial; bluestem Seoa-'ttd-6 ~ 4 al ue as 1 Sand love aea Tall dropseed " Da falogrpA Iridiat>gvo Silver bluestem Red love { purplo love craee 1 Florida P"PAlum aaroli»a Jolnttail Little blusstem RrTumble oomeedgsbi s ujotat Sidaoata greraa Beaked panioum 8ed8ee Splitbeard bYuestem, Had j 04ttada, Virginia Woollyaheath three ah oe ee 1 I wildrye awn send Purpletop Soribner panioum Weotom ragweed 14sxmilien sunflower Fringsleaf paspalum ranksawood patolaw;senaitivebriar' Ourlyoup.8~roweed Yellow noptunio Rai'ra++leeS ruehfoil Oemmon'perrilmn Wingrod dlm II Osage oaage ; i b. Dove and quail 1"laar2eM Nuano I~ f4~,i,5 I Wortern ragweed o ~ V ae Oro tone ildbsarrs Fluffy-hooded gress~.y A4 Dewberries Laura xhxeeawne Prairie ee"A Basoaownedr lfa~milian sunflower a ~ t ~4tgeYmanndaisy Oatoiau sensitive. briar Tickelovere os Deer, ~ i Oak m4a alt bbp V V lw Oreenbriar Amor3aatt beautyberry Eastern twdoedar Tickolcvere Elm Debbalm ! f 11kwt1,or»e Whotern 1'rr,Voed ,17 ' Oak buds twigs partrid X+espedaxae Prldklyp ge renna LJ blbowbush CommdnopbY y a paroim"n 1 ,r c a 37 I ' IT: ¢ i r tit ; x r f f` ~ I~„~~t;» 51te'ik~unriptioisc; .I[rctlon 11-N l i `tovembor 13, 1974 II Y ( J This plant rating aysterc gives guldence on:aniinal preference for plant al.uciae as well as indibatinG oompetition betweon kinds of n animals for.vnricus planter, Grazine preference does not necessarily esr~ reflect t! pleuit's oooloCioal plioe in trio olimax plant comunity. Gruzin; pvofzroncoa 'chnn(jo depondin- upon the animals upon plant palatability arid nutritive value, stiu,'e of growth, season of use i-eiative abundance, availability and plant asaooiatione, Theee species Qenerally deorease under prolonL-ol 'heavy &aziN, use, k "n*ee plants usunily increase initially, then deorease under pro- ,f; longed heavy grazing use. yI } I rhose plants continue' to increase with prolonat;4 hebvy gxazing use, For these a"peeios the terms primary, secondary and low valuo ,1 I indicates bird, preference only, 'a'hoy dd not indioate r1wit i € response to feedir preesurot nor do they, have any oooloE:icai iAig„ nifioanoe. ~j 64 1 „ fy ,F q p ' YY 1f, ` I n i I r Tip„' 1 lei[ ~r~ - i F x,45, ,ti ' i r rl l t t ' 34': ~ i i E r ,f ' Kv lY t' Ali r . r < I►SDi~"SCS F Toxf►B»Areri 5 n Section 1'i-c" p November 13, 1972 f 1 MYNN PRAIRIE RAM ST'I'R DESCRIPTION PE-44-64 ` Land Resource Area glsakiand Locatio» Dallas Farmernvillo nton, AOKiftnoYyVan r.letync 'eats tovembar 1 1912 1. TOYOdRAFitY "IM Et.EVATIONr This site boouxs as nearly level to e oping up at1 a. T usually lies on flatter "lopes than Rolling + Blaokland Site. Sloped range from 0 to 10 percept, but are mainly , leas than 2 percent. Elevation ranges from 200 to 80o feet. 26 SOILS a, The soils of this cite are deep, non-b4loar4ou` sandy loam and clay loama. The topsoil is underlain at rather shallow depths by donee, herd, olayey material which restricts air and water movement and root growth,, 'Phe soils take in water slowly, j but can hold large sasou»td of water and plant nutrients. They give up water grudgingly to erroving plants, Consequbntly, they, wilt when the sail has a comparatively high moisture content. I Baavy surface crusts develop in v the absence of good vegetative F, b. Soms aoil taxonomic unite which oharaottrite the site srtI Crooke*t fine randy loam Wilson of'ty loam Crockett slay lodma clay loan wiloon fins sandy loam N rmo angecloy:, :Aa ~ a, 6peoifi0 rite looationf r , Cum MATIQN1 ,J as dal hoonditian, this it a true prairie rite. A few oak, r}` # _ kberry trots occur along water courses, as a V@ry y open eaverutsh, or in boossonal atOtts. xhe plant oommtinitr is domil6tod by little, bluestsm# which usually oonetitutes 50 to ! 65 percent of the total annual yield. 'Indiangraed is 'a sub dominant. Other climax plants that occur loss traquantly or , a . in smaller amounts ado switohgrsee, big bluaetom, Virginia 6 wildryb, T'larida paspalum,'tideoatb b*rama. 'liver bluoatom, 1 meadow dropseed, Texas wimergraas, aonsitivebriar, yellow { noptunia, wild alfalfa, Englomanndaisy, bundleflower, gayttather, E and penetomc», Nryletpp occurs in minor amounts in aseoniMion i with poatoak trots. }f rw ICI 141 Spa , j 44 J ell 11~ a y + I ~ , clny,,.~,t lli+nlrtr, ` n , d ,+o.9hrc c r7 Ilovt+•Inl,. r x 5 RuLkPTVis' 1r~liC;::TI.CE j I.; E ara~sn; :flood T,ittli blzti~etom Porbs I c 55 oak 1 Coo ~'rAes Maxmilian ....L s • Lid+,ar+ .;lm Bi t 1 HQOkbe ~tirfflo,rer r G blues t., a S Coralbsry 5 ~'naeoiann~ai sy 5.i Switohgrae$ Bumelia glaokeentioa Yiw•nle, and Sblrxfpea 11 Cta»ada uildrye Ha~lshrub sund.~r1 Florlda paapalum Penstemon r Sidoosts erama GgYfeather ` hr r Senaitivebriar $ilvor blueste,a ip 31adou dropseed Yellow Mpt.unia '~'exAS winterdraas g~leflower 1J Ve tah aTexas aup~raea 1'artrdS+apea .Vine-moaquita 1 i l~caixfoo.lover { 1Lrp1e'top i;eaterrn indigo Brownsood panpaluur Snouibean { Lon&Pike tridena 'Aldbenn i Sod Gem Tfokelover 1 Bui'faloGreea 5 Galata 1 f Lowy NUioums I~:f Wish PAintbrarsh I ` Fall witoharaSo glueboru,ets 1r Plains lovoGr~sa 'Verbotius f putyle throeaun Soullcnpe a' I,.,l 'ka~'weAd i. Larkerur T wineoupa , Milkiieads { koollywliite' . , Tndia+t plantxh eparaley , I b• As retrogroaeia» A- odours, eilwer blaestem, meadau dropaeed, rii xexas wintergrase are initial inorer>s usually oonsiet of thede Old cultivated lields f rbeoauite trees, brasses nterapersud iA a stand of y ' rn r deteriorated aofidition, trig aite omen sU stand at moat;vita, or mea uito pptb"a and I burtalograss, ~oxas Wir~tergxassiexasok7Ypeak enatua with I' J4W woody f orbn, 1'arrtonk au ,dn Crgmn, uirdos{ll nao, ; bumolia nnro,itJ as ins~rHnao ndlinvndrdtobroor, h`awtturir~,•, a,,d a soauh r r { o~ppraxluoatu tote] annual Yie1d of "On rnnr~ee from 2000 to Elrie sito in exoe]lt ar dopending on rainfall anj5500 pounds of etr-dry yaGotr.fl,~r growine oonditions, ` Cl+pp..rigrtrta on the Oita indioatcn tilat pr6duotion avoragen about /10Lio r zt i , r , 1 WL1tf 4 , t,' arc 'i. re ' 40 r 1 i i, 7I i 11 r 5 . ! r I,J b ISnCe 3 ~ ,r,Y 1 O1 vptul Prairie 7 soot ion TI-" November 13, 1972 1 i 4. dILbLTP, h'!4'1VC 'PO TIM, SIT i Dovo and quail inhabit this site. Aen 3. woo y Cover Is su!'fioient, door frequent it also$ If cover is too sparse, `door which inhabit morn favorable adjacent sites ,mn search the fringes for the many palatable forba and legumes that grow here. i 5aumC 1'o YT;ITZ, L STOCKING R11ES j so Condition Clans F'oreent C1ir4ax Vai:etation 60AU YI: f z oIlont 76-100 9-11 A Coca 51-75 11-14 3 Fair i i Poor 2a?~ 1'7+7 b, Litrodueod SFoaies Aroon t Ground Cover i • 100-16 75-51 `Ld .2L6 g~~O Common bermudaVaes 8-10 10-13 13•+20 20A i sr At# Kleberg bluestom 8-10 10.13 13-18 1B+ I i Weeping lovegrass 7-9 9-12 12-18 18+ ~ R LATI1 e, nUOE QUi'LITY UF' SPM' I.S 0 'ttle j J , Seoon Low VA ue Al. Little bluestem 78d 4ata Volk Texas i grams Tndiangraso silver bluostem wiry' grama Big bluestem Aeadow drops$ed ° Hairy'trir3ens Owitohgrass Tezas, winorgrua dipddoil;lgraoo Florida paepalum Itrownseed paepalum Tumbioaraes j Virginia and Longspike tridens broomsedgv and ; - Canada wildrye 6e84es WAY bluestem Texad oupgrass 1~uffelograss vsaiey('rrass Vies-mesquite Low, panioums hartriadepea }~uxpXatop ball witohgrase blu6tdnrets F•.i YAXWilian sunflower Mourding lovearaas Verbenas lniiomannd& sy Knotroot bvistlo- Soulloaps j Penstamon grass Prdixie'ooneflowbr Nalfstirub surldrop Sourfpsa Ra&oede «i dayfeather Veetorn indigo scum i Sonsitivsbriar Blacksamson Paintbrush Vetch Yellow neNtunin Larkspur ~J Wildbatma Aundleflow6r Win ROUpR Onoutbeans PtnirisClovor Milkw6Air i ` I Tiekolovor :IaR2lytat~Y'e t<J !'rair oolover Ind.irr ,+.1a,,tain ; Croton it rz 1 t { j My),q t t r . jIM1' tiig'dt-shcti;tia I 1looquito s Rlm t Coralberry kM 4. 4 te'I r, [ r 5 _ 7:-[~~~ry~lJ{v.~~klrl^Y41 ~<<~ b , p r~ I z : Fn.~r t t , . 4 , Uuvu~nlier I yk 1972 issw Vnlue nont'd YW170 ~ prrlrtti+riur ~ { I; tiabw;Unrxy r " Aum~lia Huiaaohe Osop oratwe i t. I , Sesbaslf.+i ~ Hawthoma r b. Deer Low Value primary Secon4ary llikrc4 .iari sunt'lower So pod Otitrer grasses Ut816mannduioy h7estern indigo t3asquite italfshrub eundmp Dlackoamaon oordiberry Yellow neptunia Gdyi'eathor eesuanir t,.l 9undlof1ruer Prairisoiover Qs1w, ot:+aage Sensitivebriar fibura partridgepea r Vetoh Aru~ual forbe Bluebonnets j Low pnnieums Texas uinter"s Le>~kspia } viiuinia wildrye Sedges Milki*ida liBAOUegrsos Oak leaves ilooilya~+ite Oak mast Hawthorns Xnd an plt: tafn t. Haokberry Huisaohe praxfapar$]ey I r Yau~on L'101 Ct~otOri' f Craenbxier praiiie 66roflowor Suoslis Snox' on•the~Prairic Honeysuckle Nightshades ; o. (,A*il and Dove 1f Pt,~ _itna~r' Se cond )ingNeed falograoo Fuzzy sodded Croton Jostern J,n.ligo 8'r 608,& farbe f r`z Ssy10owors Saurfpe6 Non; m"t»produoinC woody Plant's r Prairipci,oyer Y 4` Bund 1o f 1oNe r ` Sensitivobriar { Mello+a neptunie Vetch I'nnitium pebde ! I „ _ ~ Prspalw.~ seeds 3 , Brintletrass need', I ~ dies t : r 4«~ i 1 , } ~r 42 ~ y1~ 1 , s ' ~ 1~ Y Glll' -milk AMY 4 i ~lurnt;w Site Descriptions Gootion Il-N :'ovowber 13, 1972 { 1 J This plant rating syster:-i gives guidanoo on animal preference for is plant species as well a$ indioat ne eoWpetition betwoon kinds of i f aniaoels for various plants, Grazing preference does riot necessarily refloat s plant's eoo I r,io _o, a3 place in the climax plant community, Orazing preferences ohmiat depending upon the animeli,upon plant palatability and nutritive value, steue,of growth, senson of use 4r relative abundance, availability and plant associations, i ' These species generally decrease under prolonged heavy gran . i.r& use. 'These plants usudly inorease initially, then decraaes under pro- ` longed heavy araiing use. ~ ! I ;f Fhesa plants continue to increase with prolonged heavy grezing use, t !s / For these species the'toras rime f ._1 P ryi eecoodary and low value indioates bird preference only,. They do not indicate plant rbsponse to feeding presourej nor do they have WW eooleg'ioal'sig- nificance, F r ~ l ar i 43 SF r 1 • r r . 2 fur 1. i' bb 4 ;7 t. le IvI y far ) ~L rl ''1c ~,iPY3.` atJ r frl •.75. .~..►..iy,, r T a I Of Iyy ,V IYyt f 1, " 'f al.,'14•' r/ V 1 • / J + ' L ! r Iypt~,~ uly~ 117 I,, 1'I ~1 ` N 11~ f~yr ,1 4 I -e li Ct E►, ON ak. ; ~ h `1111 ~ ~ {,'•t' , T~ S' a.f 'ri" ~ i,l 1{ M.ry v U'Sh 1y/,,. , j + yt, ~ I.~ 114 •A 711 I / , ~ e~S>C•Fl l~/~~f+( 5~ r 1 /s, 'n /I ~~Y~ ~v }MW j~~.°Y'~Ji i ~ 1'11klaa t f.~y/~'wlt'• ~ 1 1' , 1 ~ ' ' w .A))l~ ~~~~,{~''y'~n~ .~r' ~ ~.4 Q/r'^ ~t1`Y'►r~'6a/V 1 51 j ~ ~ 1~, .,,.1. ^ `s ~ JV, 4l {r. 1~ ~1ti 1 till i F 1 . 1. r 1 y. t ♦ l 1 1 r-~7 2 ~1 V, ' i .fl(e '4!L'('(l1 1 , ,j~jr•yy aor.7 1 G w r~,'~rP a•A t r 111 , ` ' , a3! ~y'~. .w•1 1 ((+~11 fur.. ( yN~l t.~ g7'.;a , ~ lo r, IIr * : y 1\r G ~ , I 1 71 . 447 1I~ L ~U/~SS' t~'{1 A•"i / .1: V~MS1'7~• ' 5Gr t 1 lf' 1 e ' If or 40,, IYjf}~ ~ A ~ 1 r 11 I, ' 11 b qC ! r y fr 1`J ~ r ~I'k~Ii.•y, ~ ',1j~~~~ ~ ~f,' 1 ~::41 . y~1 }+y1111 4 1(,.,, 11 1 5'S ~ V~. I1~ ,f'!' ~ rl j INt ' 1 ^I i~r ` 1" 0 r vTi II ill" ~~I ^'.t. rll`'tff, 4 • Y"vt i~I1 ' '1!'C. ITrT ' y Y} I M~'/ IUy ' t~rh ! /Tl I~ / .41;+ '11 1F' f1' ~y p. ..5 S ~~r•' 1 "1 !iJ l i, 4.',A,h,}' Iry ~3 < .t y. ~~fl',J V4- q I `}r J lu 6 } '...c. ti~•R(' ~'M'I~J 1. f 17 V1 i l :•411~~ M . t v 1 ~ l 1 tk~' r11• I ' 1 ~ / t 't }lf,~ 1 ,rl ~I yS ~4! rI ` 4: "r~P".'h I'~'~ } 1# 11, '~•1{~,f 1„l, t'.fT Y~ Y 'r ya 1 ~'y1(~. I.l Ix it •1. 11 1/ /I k Ail 1{'1 nc e.,+ 1 fft• //I1~'1 i. 1 t+'4 S I ( J/S,' i / , Vlr v5' til t { v4 1'.,} 1. ♦ 1 !T ka~ is. i'.• 1'f; , C,~I"',4 ,i 7~~';t ~ ' lr l 44A „•,.r1r,~~-~' \M.+L., X1,1 n.a ; ,t ,ii.i: :.i#i 7. .Fd , ay,: •rf" T ` : t ! air .l ~}l }'171' ~U ~ r,,~ I r~ 1 ~/f~f ..I, ~r r 1 ,r 7.. {tl' ' 1 1~ ('l~r,~fl il[~y 1 NIA 1~~a f ~"n Ir. vw .1 l g 4 } : r "N r 111 9yi' 9 }rti } Lm y ' jl f ,I I I . i