HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-11-15 MinutesHa
MINUTES OF A PLAT REVIEW COMMITTEE MEETIDC
406 The Fayetteville Plat Review Committee met at 3:30 P.M., Wednesday,
, November 15, 1972, in the Directors Room, City Administration Building,
Fayetteville, Arkansas. I
Present: Paul Mattke, Clayton Powell, David McWethy, Bobbie Jones.
Utility Representatives Present: Clyde Terry, Herbert Holcomb, Jim Miller.
Developers and/or Engineers Present: Mrs. Roland Stubblefield, John Lyon,
Richard Hipp, Thomas C. Comley, Frank Vineyard, Lee Taylor,
The first matter discussed was the Preliminary Plat for the proposed
subdivision of Meadow Brook Farm submitted by Mrs. Roland Stubblefield.
Present to discuss the plat were Mrs. Stubblefield, John Lyon, and MEADOW BROOK FARM
Richard Hipp. Comments and requirements were as follows: UNIT 1
1. Paul Mattke: Water and sewer are available. Will need Preliminary Plat
final engineering design submitted so Mr. Mattke can review
it before any construction is begun. See nothing of any
significant nature wrong with this. Mr. Mattke asked for
some idea of future street patterns and utility arrangements
for the balance of Mrs. Stubblefield's property. He said
what is done here should be compatible with the rest of the
area development,
Mr. Lyons presented a preliminary plat, though not a valid one of both
Mrs. Stubblefield's and her brother-in-law's property, He stated that
when the property is finally platted there were several changes which he
felt would be necessary,
Mr. Mattke thought a 50 ft. street would be adequate for this
location. He did feel the water line should be an 8�inch line.
The sewer line should be sized to drain the whole watershed
as it develops,
2. Charles McWhorter: No problem on this,
3. Clayton Powell: Suggested Old Missouri Road be increased to
80 ft. right-of-way. Construct this new street to current
City street standards for a residential street, but requested
right-of-way for a 60 ft, street, as he felt this might
develop as a collector in the future. The cul-de-sac must
be permanently enclosed with curb and gutter until.such time as
you extend it. The cul should have a 35 ft, driving radius,
flaw line to flaw line. Should the street ever be extended,
the excessive right-of�way would revert back to the adjoining
property owners. Where the street joins Old Missouri Road,
there is a rather steep incline; put two drop inlets in the
intersection and dump the water into the barrow ditch on Old
Missouri Road.
.0 4. Clyde Terry & Jim Miller: No problems,
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5. Herbert Holcomb: Have pole line down the West side of Old
Missouri Road, Easements are adequate, It will depend on
how deep the rock goes as to whether there would be any
cost to the developer to go underground,
There was some discussion about the amoufit'of rock in this area.
Mrs. Stubblefield was concerned about whether or not making the street
60 ft. wide would come far enough over into her own yard to make it
necessary to take out a raw of beautiful trees she has there. She said
her primary concern at this time is to get City water to her own home
and to make available a lot for her sister to build next to her. She
hoped the subdivision would alleviate some of the cost to her on these,
Mr. Mattke suggested she not wait for the subdivision to run water to
her�Jown house. He told her,)�that the cost per lot would be higher on
a small subdivision such as this than it would be on a large one.
Mr. Iyon asked that the name of the subdivision be changed to "Meadow
Brook Farm, Unit 19, and said he would make some changes in the plat and
have it ready to go before the Planning Commission on December 5. He
promised to submit copies of the sketch of all the Stubblefield property
before that time. To save on cost of street consfkuction, he proposed to
pull the cul de sac back from the East side of the last lots but to show
a street dedication all the way to the East lot line,
The next matter discussed was a large scale development plan submitted
by Thomas C. Comley for Garland Avenue Apartments previously discussed GARIAND AVE, APTS,
on November 1, 1972. Mr. Comley, Frank Vineyard and Lee Taylor were Thomas C. Comley
present to discuss some points with Clayton Powell. L.S.Develo=ent
Mr. Comley's comments were that all the things brought out
earlier by Clayton Powell have been worked out except one item,,
the 20 ft, street easement down the South property line. There
are utility easements piled on top of the ol&Evin!)s Farm plat.
The utility companies will be requested to approve�closing this
20 ft. street, but it will not affect the utility easements at all.
This 20 ft. street is half, or 10 ft.,on Ken Claire and 10 ft. on
this property. Mr. Comley. agreed to give 10 ft. of right-of-way
across this project to widen Garland. He thought some had been
given when Ken Claire was built, but did not know how much. He said
he could not give any off Ken Claire at this time because he is not
its sole owner. If the drainage pattern Mr. Powell suggested is
natural, the engineers have said it would be no problem. Ken Claire
will pay their part and the 20 ft. reservation between the two projects
will be finished with curbing in the parking area. Melmar Drive was
dedicated, built and paid for by Mr. Comley. At that time, he wanted
to come straight through, but was asked to curve it with the idea that
they would let the traffic come through, but the curve would slaw it
down and make it safer, Mr. Comley proposed to run a curb across
the 20 ft. street just West of where it intersects with Melmar. Then
only the extreme East parking lot ofthis development would empty into
Melmar. He said it would prove-too'expensive for them to increase this
20 ft, into a 50 ft, street�.*becauserof.the amount of land they would
not be able to use, They would lose all their parking on the South.
He said thetelephone company should already be covered with an easement.
He promised the sign for the project would comply with whatever
regulations the City has in effect at that time,
11-15-72 �2- 150
Bobbie Jones requested Mr. Comley submit "lot of record"
information.
Clayton Powell explained his reasons for his recommendations.
Sycamore is going to be developed as a through street from
Garland to College. North Street is the only other through
street. If he could get a 50 ft. right-of-way here, Poplar could
become a through street from Garland to Gregg Avenue. He suggested
the City might could give some concessions on setbacks or parking
in order to do this. Otherwise, he agreed with Mr. Comley on blocking
off this 20 ft, street, He would like to retain the 20 ft. easement
running North-South within the Evin's Farm plat for drainage purposes.
He proposed that if we cannot get this 20 ft. East-West easement
made into a 50 ft. street, then the Planning Commission approve
Mr. Comley proposal to block it off. He accepted Mr. Comleyts
drainage proposal,
The last matter discussed was a proposal by Carco Rentals, Inc. to CARCO REATALS
construct a service building on the Airport property South of the present Hwy. 71 South
terminal building. The building would be fore the purpose of servicing Conditional U
cars rented by the three auto rental agencies and would contain car wash L.S.Developme
facilities. Carco has a lease agreement with the City granting them the
right to construct a building which would become the property of the City
when they vacate it. There was no one present on this, Comments were as
follows:
1. Paul Mattke: Water is available from Highway 71, Sewer will
be about 18 months away and he recommended that they wait until
sewer is available as he did not see any way to get a septic
system to work in this area,
2. Clayton Powelle. Agreed with Mr. Mattke. Mr. Powell had used
the Airport as the subject of his Master's thesis and conducted
on site studies and reviewed engineering studies conducted by
ESCON Iaboratories. He could not find any place where a
septic system would work. The existing ones for the terminal
and hangar have a history of backing up, The ground water level
is approximately 6 inches below the highest surface elevation.
Adding-, more waste water to the area is just going to add more
standing surface water which will add to the rapid deterioration
of the airport runway,
A percolation test has been submitted by Carco Rentals. Mr. Lieberenz was
not present, but advised that future septic tank systems must be approved
by the State Board of Health and that Bill Parette, Washington County Sanitarian,
is the local State Health Authority. (This is scheduled before the Planning
Commission as "Airports" are conditional uses and this comprises more than one acre.)
The meeting was adjourned at 5:40 P9M9