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HomeMy WebLinkAbout65-81 RESOLUTIONr • RESOLUTION NO 6,6e -BI ar• •r I A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO MAKE. APPLICATION THROUGH THE ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL SERVICES TO THE HERITAGE CONSERVATION & RECREATION SERVICE, LAND & WATER CONSERVATION FUND, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, FOR FEDERAL FUNDS TO ASSIST IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF RECREATIONAL FACILITIES FOR THE CITY. WHEREAS, the City of Fayetteville, Arkansas, seeks to im- prove the recreation facilities in its city and desires to have Federal assistance where possible; and WHEREAS, in order to obtain the funds necessary to develop and/or improve the site for such recreation areas, it is necessary to obtain a grant from the appropriate agency of the United States Government; and WHEREAS, the plans for such recreation areas have been prepared and the price therefor has been established; and WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of the City of Fayetteville, Arkansas is well aware and apprised of the above mentioned project, and that the City of Fayetteville, Arkansas will provide the local portion of the development cost of the entire project, and that said recreation areas shall be dedicated and maintained perpetually as a recreation facility. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE CITY OF FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS that the City Manager is hereby authorized to make application through the Arkansas Department of Local Services to the Heritage Conservation & Recreation Service, Land and Water Conservation Fund, U.S. Department of the Interior, for assistance to develop recreational facilities for the City, such application to be submitted as expeditiously as possible. PASSED AND APPROVED THIS 7c.A DAY OF...JULY.-, 1981. ATTEST:: '4Q4 CITY CLERK APPROVED; MAYOR CERTIFICAT,1: OF RECORD State of Arkarsas SS City of Fayetteville f 1, Vivian KoetteI, City Clerk and Ex•Officio recorder for the City of Fayetteville, do here. by certify that the annexed or foregoing is of record in nay office, and the lune ap* pears in Ordinance & Resolution book X at page 3 5/ Witness my hand and seal this 31 19 day of flat .r a MIcgor'L,A+Fi a City Clerk and Ex -Officio Recorder N1.8ow FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS P. D. DRAWER F 72701 (5011 521.7700 June 29, 1981 Re: Application of HCRS Funds Recreation Facilities - Wilson Park Swimming Pool Fayetteville, Arkansas Prbject No. FY -89 Barbara Heffington, Director Outdoor Recreation Grants Program Arkansas State Parks State Department of Parks & Tourism Number One Capitol Mall Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 Dear Ms. Heffington: We are herewith transmitting our application for grant funds from the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service of the Department of Interior in the amount of $200,000. The application is to provide 30% of the estimated cost and to construct a swimming pool and related facilities. This project, estimated at a total of $677,000, is Phase One in our City's Long-range Masterplan which will ultimately cost $1,375,000. At this time, we would anticipate seeking additional fundings from HCRS as additional phases are added. Our present swimming facility is 50 years old, and even with increasingly expensive day-by-day maintenance, the pool has simply outlived its useful life cycle. In order that the City may continue this part of its recreation program, a new pool must be constructed. The new facility would make possible many new programs, which we can't implement with the present facility. The major thrust of these new programs would be in the areas of creating recreational opportunities for the handi- capped and elderly segment of our population. Ms. Barbara Heffington June 29, 1981 Page..2 It has been necessary for us to put this application together under a rather hurried schedule. We stand ready to provide your office with any additional information that might be required in order for the city to be successful in obtaining the grant applied for. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact my office. Sincerely, Donald L. Grimes City Manager DLG/vk Enclosures s;. FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS P. 0. DRAWER F 72701 15011 521-7700 Re: Recreation Facilities - Wilson Park Swimming Pool Fayetteville, Arkansas Mr. Kenneth D. Riley, Director Northwest Arkansas Regional Planning Commission P.O. Box 745 Springdale, Arkansas 72701 Dear Mr. Riley: We have enclosed for A-95 Clearinghouse review two copies of an application to the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service of the Department of the Interior for grant funds for the above referred to project. Please transmit one copy to the proper agency for state clearinghouse review. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact my office. DLG/vk Enclosures Respectfully, Donald L. Grimes City Manager RESOLUTION NO. 65-81 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO MAKE APPLICATION THROUGH THE ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL SERVICES TO THE HERITAGE CONSERVATION & RECREATION SERVICE, LAND & WATER CONSERVATION FUND, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, FOR FEDERAL FUNDS TO ASSIST IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF RECREATIONAL FACILITIES FOR THE CITY. WHEREAS, the City of Fayetteville, Arkansas, seeks to improve the recreation facilities in its city and desires to have Federal assistance where possible; and WHEREAS, in order to obtain the funds necessary to develop and/or improve the site for such recreation areas, it is necessary to obtain a grant from the appropriate agency of the United States Government; and WHEREAS, the plans for such recreation areas have been prepared and the price therefor has been established; and WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of the City of Fayetteville, Arkansas is well aware and apprised of the above mentioned project, and that the City of Fayetteville, Arkansas will provide the local portion of the development cost of the entire project, and that said recreation areas shall be dedicated and maintained perpetually as a recreation facility. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE CITY OF FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS that the City Manager is hereby authorized to make application through the Arkansas Department of Local Services to the Heritage Conservation & Recreation Service, Land and Water Conservation Fund, U.S. Department of the Interior, for assistance to develop recreational facilities for the City, such application to be submitted as expeditiously as possible. PASSED AND APPROVED THIS /(rtAJ DAY OF JUNE, 1981. 'ATTEST: CITY. CLERK ;cki APPROVED: ASSISTANT MAYOR ASSURANCE OF COMPLIANCE (TITLE VI, CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964) City of Fayetteville, Arkansas (hereinafter called "Applicant -Recipient") (Name of Applicant -Recipient) HEREBY AGREES THAT IT will comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (P.L. 88-352) and all requirements imposed by or pursuant to the Department of the Interior Regulation (43 CFR 17) issued pursuant to that title, to the end that, in accordance with Title VI of that Act and the Regulation, no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under any program or activity for which the Applicant - Recipient receives financial assistance from the Heritage Conservation And Recreation Service, hereinafter called HCRS, and Hereby Gives Assurance That It will immediately take any measures to effectuate this agreement. If any real property or structure thereon is provided or improved with the aid of Federal financial assistance extended to the Applicant -Recipient by HCRS, This assurance obligates the Applicant -Recipient, or in the case 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 services or benefits. If any personal property is so provided this assurance obligates the Applicant -Recipient for the period during which it retains ownership or possession of the property. In all other cases, this assurance obligates the Applicant -Recipient for the period during which the Federal financial assistance is extended to it by HCRS. THIS ASSURANCE is given in consideration of and for the purpose of obtaining any and all Federal grants, loans, contracts, property discounts, or other Federal financial assistance extended after the date hereof to the Applicant - Recipient by the bureau or office, including installment payments after such date on account of arrangements for Federal financial assistance which were approved before such date.. The Applicant -Recipient recognizes and agrees that such Federal financial assistance will be extended in reliance on the representations and agreements made in this assurance, and that the United States shall reserve the rights to seek judicial enforcement of this assurance. This assurance is binding on the Applicant -Recipient, its successors, transferees, and assignees, and the person or persons whose signature appears below are authorized to sign this assurance on behalf of the Applicant -Recipient. June 29, 1981 City of Fayetteville, Arkansas DATED (1) APPLICANT -RECIPIENT P.O. Drawer F, Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 APPLICANT -RECIPIENT'S MAILING ADDRESS Paul Noland, Assistant Mayor 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 Pies 4 ?ec. 13 APPLICATION FOR RECREATION FACILITIES - SWIMMING POOL FROM CITY OF FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS TO HERITAGE CONSERVATION AND RECREATION SERVICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR IN CARE OF ARKANSAS STATE DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL SERVICES TABLE OF CONTENTS Mayor's Cover Letter Resolution of the City Council Letter to Northwest Arkansas Regional Planning Commission Civil Rights Agreement Application - Standard Form 424 OMB Form 80-R0184 Architect's Report Environmental Assessment - Appendix G Local Funding Certification - Appendix J MICROFILMED FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS P. 0. DRAWER F 71701 ]501]541.7700 June 29, 1981 Re: Application of HCRS Funds Recreation Facilities - Wilson Park Swimming Pool Fayetteville, Arkansas Project No. FY -89 Barbara Heffington, Director Outdoor Recreation Grants Program Arkansas State Parks State Department of Parks & Tourism Number One Capitol Mall Little Rock, Arkansas 72201 Dear Ms. Heffington: We are herewith transmitting our application for grant funds from the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service of the Department of Interior in the amount of $200,000. The application is to provide 3O% of the estimated cost and to construct a swimming pool and related facilities. This project, estimated at a total of $677,000, is Phase One in our City's Long-range Masterplan which will ultimately cost $1,375,000. At this time, we would anticipate seeking additional fundings from HCRS as additional phases are added. Our present swimming facility is 50 years old, and even with increasingly expensive day-by-day maintenance, the pool has simply outlived its useful life cycle. In order that the City may continue this part of its recreation program, a new pool must be constructed. The new facility would make possible many new programs, which we can't implement with the present facility. The major thrust of these new programs would be in the areas of creating recreational opportunities for the handi- capped and elderly segment of our population. 1 .1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 i 1 1 k' 1 1 1 1 1 Ms. Barbara Heffington June 29, 1981 Page 2 It has been necessary. for us to put this application together under a rather hurried schedule. We stand ready to provide your office with any additional information that might be required in order for the city to be successful in obtaining the grant applied for. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact my office. DLG/vk Enclosures Sincerely, • Donald L. Grimes City Manager RESOLUTION NO. 65-81 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO MAKE APPLICATION THROUGH THE ARKANSAS DEPARTMENT OF LOCAL SERVICES TO THE HERITAGE CONSERVATION & RECREATION SERVICE, LAND & WATER CONSERVATION FUND, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, FOR FEDERAL FUNDS TO ASSIST IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF RECREATIONAL FACILITIES FOR THE CITY. WHEREAS, the City of Fayetteville, Arkansas, seeks to improve the recreation facilities in its city and desires to have Federal assistance where possible; and WHEREAS, in order to obtain the funds necessary to develop and/or improve the site for such recreation areas, it is necessary to obtain a grant from the appropriate agency of the United States Government; and WHEREAS, the plans for such recreation areas have been prepared and the price therefor has been established; and WHEREAS, the Board of Directors of the City of Fayetteville, Arkansas is well aware and apprised of the above mentioned project, and that the City of Fayetteville, Arkansas will provide the local portion of the development cost of the entire project, and that said recreation areas shall be dedicated and maintained perpetually as a recreation facility. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE CITY OF FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS that the City Manager is hereby authorized to make application through the Arkansas Department of Local Services to the Heritage Conservation & Recreation Service, Land and Water Conservation Fund, U.S. Department of the Interior, for assistance to develop recreational facilities for the City, such application to be submitted as expeditiously as possible. PASSED AND APPROVED THIS J&t4J DAY OF JUNE, 1981. .1 ATTEST: dedi-fia;c2 527/(c2.774(7/7 CITY CLERK ' APPROVED: 1 1 .1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS P. 0. DRAWER F 72701 [5011 521-noo Re: Recreation Facilities - Wilson Park Swimming Pool Fayetteville, Arkansas Mr. Kenneth D. Riley, Director Northwest Arkansas Regional. Planning Commission P.O. Box 745 Springdale, Arkansas 72701 Dear Mr. Riley: We have enclosed for A-95 Clearinghouse review two copies of an application to the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service of the Department of the Interior for grant funds for the above referred to project. Please transmit one copy to the proper agency for state clearinghouse review. • If you have any questions, please feel free to contact my office. DLG/vk Enclosures Respectfully, :/ x1_4'21_1_7.0_2 Donald L. Grimes City Manager ASSURANCE OF COMPLIANCE (TITLE VI, CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964) City of Fayetteville, Arkansas (hereinafter called "Applicant -Recipient") (Name of Applicant -Recipient) HEREBY AGREES THAT IT will comply with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (P.L. 88-352) and all requirements imposed by or pursuant to the Department of the Interior Regulation (43 CFR 17) issued pursuant to that title, to the end that, in accordance with Title VI of that Act and the Regulation, no person in the United States shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under any program or activity for which the Applicant - Recipient receives financial assistance from the Heritage Conservation And Recreation Service, hereinafter called HCRS, and Hereby Gives Assurance That It will immediately take any measures to effectuate this agreement. If any real property or structure thereon is provided or improved with the aid of Federal financial assistance extended to the Applicant -Recipient by HCRS, This assurance obligates the Applicant -Recipient, or in the case 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 services or benefits. If any personal property is so provided, this assurance obligates the Applicant -Recipient for the period during which it retains ownership or possession of the property. In all ether cases, this assurance obligates the Applicant -Recipient for the period during which the Federal financial assistance is extended to it by HCRS. THIS ASSURANCE is given in consideration of and for the purpose of obtaining any and all Federal grants, loans, contracts, property discounts, or other Federal financial assistance extended after the date hereof to the Applicant - Recipient by the bureau or office, including installment payments after such date on account of arrangements for Federal financial assistance which were approved before such date. The Applicant -Recipient recognizes and agrees that such Federal financial assistance will be extended in reliance on the representations and agreements made in this assurance, and that the United States shall reserve the rights to seek judicial enforcement of this assurance. This assurance is binding on the Applicant -Recipient, its successors, transferees, and assignees, and the person or persons whose signature appears below are authorized to sign this assurance on behalf of the Applicant -Recipient. June 29, 1981 City of Fayetteville, Arkansas DATED APPLICANT -RECIPIENT P.O. Drawer F, Fayetteville, Arkansas 72701 APPLICANT -RECIPIENT'S MAILING ADDRESS • 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F EAFPLICATION FOR FEDERAL ASSiSTAN 0.`_I'4 .\ pl:rr.vl No. SO - i:Ul10 424-101 1.t)It11 AI) -621 (ItEVIS1:U 6.78) PAGE t STANDARD FORM 424 PAGE 1 (10-75) Prescribed be O.(IN. Circular .4-102 ion FEDERAL ASSISTANCE 2. APPLI- CANT'S •BER T`y-R9 3. STATE APPLICA. e. KUM2ER TION 1. TYPE OF ACTION IIpps, JAI PP.Le.PPLICATION APPLICATION APPLE- - CATION b. DATE 1b IA ,[ )9 $lr'� 1P�' IOFrl7I. PIER b. DATE Year month deg ASSIGNED 19 (.Nark ep. Proprlote box) ❑ 0 NOTIFICATION OF INTENT (Opt) REPORT OF FEDERAL ACTION Leave Monk 4. LEGAL. APPLICANT/RECIPIENT e. Applicant Norm : City of Fayetteville, Arkansas 5. FEDERAL EMPLOYER IDENTIFICATION 71-6018462 tt0. b. Org.nintion Unit t. quest/P.D. Baa : P.O. Drawer F 6. PRO. a. NUNGER f 15 (• 4 lo !o d. city : Fayetteville 1. state : Arkansas h. Contact Person (Noma s lelephane No.) : Donald e. count, : Washington g. 11PCodn: 72701 L. Grimes 501/521-7700 GRAM (From Fedora! Catalog) b. TITLE HCRS -Outdoor Recrea 7. TITLE AN.) DESCRIPTION OF APPLICANT'S PROJECT Recreation Facilities - Swimming Pool in 8. TYPE OF APPLICANT/RECIPIENT A -St. to N-Canmunity Wien Agency BInt.n is 1 -Milner Educational Institution `y Wilson Park: The work proposed under this C-Substste KK Indian Tribe tC application is Phase I of a multiphase pro- c-cnn" ject with. a total cost _of $1,375,000. This F- School Ourpitt t F -School strcne phase will involve the construction of a District Enter appropriate klt" g 75' x 165' swimming pool, wading pool and related deck and fencing. 9. TYPE OF ASSISTANCE A -Betio Cant D -Insurance B -Supplemental Grant E-Cether EC Enter aP,ro. -loan priute :ware) B N 10. AREA OF PROJECT IMPACT INcmes of cities. counties, States. etc.) Fayetteville, Arkansas and surrounding area 11. Approx ESTIMATED NUM• BER OF PERSONS TJENEFITING 150 00.Enter 12. TYPE OF APPLICATION A_I:!•a C-Ravlsioa E-Augmentati:n 8-R4.te al D -Continuation . anPrap, alt IeUtrn 13. PROPOSED FUNDING 14. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS OF: 16. TYPE OF CHANGE (For lac or ice) FEDERAL' 1 ten nen .W a. APPLICANT b. PROJECT A-In[«ssa Dollen F-0:I:ar (S3aci1y):a. 8 -Decrease Dol:ar, b. APPLICANT 477,000 .Co 3rd 3rd (rD[reae Duration C-Ocr se urtin• e. STATE ,co 16. PROJECT START 17. PROJECT E-Carnllation d. LCCAL .60 DATE Year month day 19 82 4 1 DURATION 12 month. Elder aypr°- priate (earth') e. OTHER ,00 18. ESTIMATED DATE TO Year month ,lay 19. EXISTING FEDERAL IDENTIFICATION NUMBER 1. TOTAL $ 677 000.00 BE SUDMITTED TO FEDERAL AGENCY. 1981 6 26 20. FEDERAL AGENCY TO RECEIVE REQUEST (Name, Ci/y, State. ZIP code) 21. REMARKS Heritage Conservation & Recreation Service I p Yes ADDED p No te o et V pr 22. THE APPLICANT CERTIFIES THAT (w e. To the Pet .of my knowledge and tel data In Nif prwppltion/apple W:an era true and correct, the document h,a been duly authorized by the governing body of the epplicent and the applicant will comply with the attached Issuances If the uslst- amu Is appeared. b. If required by OMB Circular A -1S this aoplical:on Coss submi!:rd, p nmol to In. No ehucaom therein, to appropriate clearinghouses and ail res Wnsai n attad:eo: tyvnas (1) Northwest Ark. Regional Planning Calm (2) State Clearin house g re- Res Fonse attached ❑ ❑ 0 ❑ - 31 . 0 g 5 23. CERTIFYINGYear e. TYPED NAME AND TITLE Donald L. Grimes b. SIGNATURE • c. DATE SICKED month day REPRE• `-�� 19 81 6 12 SENTATIVE City Manager /)`"""-0"e.L., 24. AGENCY NAME 25. APPLICA. Ycar munch day TION RECEIVED 19 et to 26. ORGANIZATIONAL UNIT 27. ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE 213. FEDERAL APPLICATION IDENTIFICATION Y 29. ADDRESS 30. FCDERAL GRANT IDENTIFICATION 31. ACTION TAKEN 32. FUNDING Year month day 31. Year ninth day 0 e. AWARDED e. FEDERAL $ .00 33. ACTION DATE 1. 19 STARTING DATE 19 a 0 b. REJECTED b. AfPLICAHT .07 35. CONTACT FOR ADDITIONAL ItJFORMA. 3s. Year moth duy 1 0 t. RETURNED FOR c. STATF. .09 TION (Name oral INephon. number) ENDING GATE 19 = A'ENDIAENT d. LOCAL .00 37. REMARKS ADDED Er, o d. DEFERRED e. OTHER .00 w e. WITHDRAWN I. TOTAL $ .CO O Yee 0No 35. FEDERAL AGENCY A-95 ACTION e. In hiring shore settee, any termer.] re•.nlyd :em cin dnnhnuco weir, cea. heisted. if agency meanie Is du* under pravl sicn. of Ptrt 1, OMti Circular A-95, it has bsen cr is be nit mace. b. FEDERAL AGENCY A- 5 O1HMI I (Nome and relepho a no.) 424-101 1.t)It11 AI) -621 (ItEVIS1:U 6.78) PAGE t STANDARD FORM 424 PAGE 1 (10-75) Prescribed be O.(IN. Circular .4-102 ion UMU 110 a Je PART II PROJECT APPROVAL INFORMATION SECTION A . Does this assistance request require Stote, local, regional er. other priority rating?• T_Yos X f Nome of Governing Body Priority Rating ..... boos this assistance: request require State, of local Name of Agency at ,.. .. _.,.. advisory.-edueelwnal or health clearances? .� -5-� _ � ..Board Yes X - tlo (Altoch Doctmentot.on) Item J. Does this assistance request require clearinghouse re In accordance with OMB Circulor A•957 X Yes ew (Attach Comments) No Doex tnl a,:d;s(itance rnquesY �+ggtonal ar:'ofhor ploaning app • • requireS rdvr I? ate: local, Yes: x .No NameofApproving A Date envy. Item 5. Is the proposed project covered by an approved comprehensive plan? X Yes Item b Will tha assistance requested serve a Federal installation? Check one: Scare Local' Regional No Location of pion One Capitol _Mall Tittle Rack and City Hall FayetteviUlP _:._..}(_ N o Name of Federal Installation Federal Population benefiting from Project Item 7. Will Ike assistance requested be on Federal land or installation? Yes—... X Nome of Federal Installation Location of Federal Land No Percent of Protect Item 8. Will the assistance requested hove on impact or effect on the environment? Yes _ X iia See instruction for additional, information to be provided. Item 9. Will th• essi stance requested cause the displacement of individuals families, businesses, or farms? Yes __.X__IJa Number of: Individuuls Families Businesses _ F orins Item 10. Is there other related Federal assistance on this project previous, pending, or anticipated? Yes X No See instruUmns for odditional i nformotion to be provided. 1- 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 0411110 La.aoIe. INSTRUCTION PART II — SECTION B 11. SITES Applicant AND IMPROVEMEttTS: intends lo _ Eminent Hot required, X. Attached as exhibits – _ acquire the site (hcough: . Applicant already owns property. domain,_ Negotiated Other means (speedy) _ purchase, 12. TITLE OR OTHER INTEREST IN THE SITE IS OR WILL DE VESTED X Applicant, Agency of institution IN: the lauli ty,—_—_— Other (specify) operating 13. INDICATE WHETIIFR __X F ee simple APPLICANT/OPERATOR HAS: If Ile, Leasehold interest, Other (speedy) _ i- 11. 11. IF APPLICANT/OPERATOR a. Length of lease or b. Is lease renewable' c. Current:appwrsed value d. AunaaIieElal tate HAS LEASEHOLD INTEREST, GIVE THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION: other estate interest 'and number of years to tun Yes - No NOT APPLICABLE. of lard S: S - r15,. ATTACH AN OPLNIOt( FROM ACCEPTABLE TITLE COUWISEL OESCRfailidTHEINTEREST APPLICANT/OPERATOR HAS'IN THE :ITE A'O CERT;FYIt G.THAT THE ESTATE OR f!ITERF,ST-IS LEGAt. ANO VAL.). N/A : Ffi :wRERF. APPLICABLE, AfTACH'SITE SURVEYS SOIL:: INVESTIGATION N/A REPORTS MW COPIES OF LAND APPRAISALS. N/A. , 17.-WHEREAPPLICABLE'.ATTACHCERTIFICATIOfdFROU,UARCHlTECTONTHEFEASIBILITYOF.t51PROVIMQEXISTINGSITE TC'OCRAPHY. IR. ATTACH :.19 CONSTr?UCTION.,SCHEDULE '.` •Perceolarc ... PLOT PLAN. _ 01 completion &he•re.¢s 0.. ESTIMATES Nul regirired, `' Beine prepared. ''AHadK4 as exhfbr' .. .:. of dtawmas atd-speciticntions at applicatron date' -`- ` - S -- Plgliininary :._._1..:-..„..,:t., .. Feral. ;11 • ` -- - :;1D:;TARGET DATEI.FOR:.: ,.;. • Feb. 1 -1982.::.. .•Aril -.1 1982 .., $i¢AGretbs ieNnt '' o' CantracCArraNd p �., Co'tstwcuen ompletion May 1, 1983 Occupancy Summer -•1983 21. DESCRIPTION OF FACILITY: Oiawmgs – Attach any Specifications – Attach (11 drawings and specifications _. Not required Attached as exhibits that Tuve been completed.) drawings which will assist in describing the protect. capes of completed uulliue specil ical rens. have not been hilly completed, please attach copies or working drawings •UNC: Rely On IVIS LI •IIt SLLI-L.✓LLM.ilwy; INLNLI.ONC, NO WIINUCl IONS ANL PPUSIULD. r 1 1 1.. 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1 1 OMB NO PART III — BUDGET INFORMATION — CONSTRUCTION SECTION A — GENERAL 1. Federal Domestic Assistance Coto log No 2,_r.Fenctiono4-or-01her Breakout 15 400 .. .... .. ..... , ._................, SECTION B — CALCULATION OF FEDERAL GRANT Cost Cloasif icor ion Use only 1w fflISIOal Total Amount Required . :;>.Lass✓Aprowd .AdhaiAero - 4 le (-: - ..._.>: -- - 1. Administration expense . 1 .1 5,000 2. Preliminary expense ' 3. Land,structures, right-ol-way .. . 4. Architectural engineering basic. fees '• 39 000 •S.:Other architectural engineering fees 4,000 6. Project inspection fees 23,000 7. Land development 8. Relocation Expenses 9 ;elccation payments to Individuals ano businesses 10. Demolition and removal -- if..-. Construction and project improvement -- -_ _ - _ --- . 551 000 12.' Equipment ,1 3.' Miscellaneous 114. Total (Lines 1 through 13) 622,000 15. Estimated Income (if applicable) 16. flet Project Amount (Line 14 minus IS) 17. Less: Ineligible Exclusions 18. Add: Contingencies 55,000 19. Total Project Amt. (Excluding Rehabilitation Grants) - - --- - . r 677,000 20. Federal Share requested of Line 19 200.000 PI. Aad Renbil:lalcn Cions Requested (11:9 PeaeaQ 22. Total Federal grant requested (Lines 20 8 21) ._.: 200,000 23. Grantee share 477,000 24. Other shales - 25. Total protect (Lines 22, 23 A 24) S' $ .... -, s 677,000 1 1 1 1. 1 1 . 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i OMB NO. 110.4:10 1.84 SECTION C — EXCLUSIONS 0.atincer:.n 16 ln.ligar. for Panic 'Palen (fl Escl.d.d fres C..rmgncy Pro+uien 47) ,.. .. _.. .. ,... ... o S i c. _. .. .. .. f. a. Torch S S SECTION D — PROPOSED METHOD OF FINANCING NON-FEDERAL SHARE 27. Grantee Share - S a. Securities b. Mortgages c. Appropriations (By Applicant) 477 , 000 d. Bonds e. Tax Levies 1. Non Cash g. Other (Explain) h. TOTAL — Grantee share 28. Other Shares a. State b. Other c. Total Other Shares 29. TOTAL S 477,000 SECTION E — REMARKS PART IV PROGRAM NARRATIVE (Attach — See Instructions) HAILEY • POWERS • FRONING ARCHITECTS, LTD Mr. Donald Grimes, City Manager City Administration Building Post Office Drawer 'F' Fayetteville, Arkansas 72702 RE: Wilson Park Municipal Swimming Pool Master Plan Development Dear Mr. Grimes, We are submitting herein our preliminary design, estimate of cost, and suggested phases for the proposed swimming pool development. The site selected by your Committee for the study appears well suited for development of the swimming pool and related recreational facilities. The ground slopes generally from east to west at approximately 4.2 percent which provides for good natural drainage ofthe area, but yet does not cause expensive construction expenses experienced on steeply sloping areas. Our preliminary design encompasses the development of the entire area. The schematic site plan attached as Plate 2, shows a possible plan for the facilities and phasing options. In general, the proposed project consists of: 1) Construction of an Olympic -sized swimming pool, special wading and diving pools, and related recreational facilities. 2) The demolition of the existing pool and construction of two parking areas and related access roads, 3) Landscaping and underground electrical utilities. 4) Perimeter fencing. In order for us to make an estimate of cost of the project, we made a preliminary design for the swimming pool facilities. Facilities included in the design are as follows, and as shown on Plate 2. 1. 75 -foot by 165 -foot 1 -inch main pool, including lighting; 2. 38 -foot by 60 -foot wading pool; 3. 52 -foot by 40 -foot diving well; 4. 60 -foot by 60 -foot bathhouse; 5. concession area/toilets; 6. shaded sitting area; 7. sun bathing deck; and 8. filtration equipment room. NEWTON L. HAILEY, JR., AIA • DAVID L. POWERS, AIA • DONALD J. FRONING, AIA BOX 790 • FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS 72701 • SUITE 440 • FIRST PLACE • 501 442 5565 1 1 1 1 1 1M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mr. Donald Grimes Page Two 29 June 1981 We have attempted to include in the design use areas that will make utilization of the pool desirable to a wide range of the population.. Our cost estimates are based on data collected by the Northwest Arkansas Regional Planning Commission staff, and our knowledge of costs for this type of construction. Our estimate of cost for the project is as follows: A. CONSTRUCTIONAL COST ESTIMATE Pool Area - 14,700 SF @ $30.00 $ 441,000 Diving Tank/Observation - 2,100 SF @ $50.00 120,000 Decking - 19,000 SF @ $6.00 114,000 Bathhouse/Concession - 5,400 SF @ $50.00 270,000 Fencing - 875.LF;@ $16.00 14,000 Landscaping 38,000 Existing Pool Demolition/Box Culvert 50,000 Parking Lots (2) 70,000 $1,117,000 B. OTHER COST City Administrative expenses, Architectural/Engineering fees, field inspections, audits, soil testing, topographic surveys, etc. Contingencies TOTAL PROJECT ESTIMATE COST Since it has been the intent for several years, the total as follows: PHASE I: PHASE I I : of the Master Plan to project cost has been Pool Area 14,700 SF Decking 15,000 SF Fencing City Admin. Cost, A/E Fees, Inspection, Testing, Surveys Contingencies TOTAL Diving Tank/Observation' Decking Fencing City Admin. Cost,A/E Fees, Inspection, Testing, Contingencies TOTAL 451,000 90,000 10,000 71,000 55,000 120,000 24,000 4,000 31,000 144;000+ 114,000- 1,375,000 show the growth patterns broken down into phases $ 677,000 179,000 Mr. Donald Grimes Page Three 29 June 1981 PHASE III: Existing Pool Demolition North Parking Area Landscaping City Admin. Cost A/E Fees, Inspection, Testing, Contingencies PHASE IV: PHASE V: 50,000 22,000 20,000 18,000 TOTAL 110,000 Bathhouse/Concession Existing Bathhouse Demolition Landscaping City Admin. Cost, A/E Fees, Inspection, Contingencies 270,000 2,000 8,000 54,000 TOTAL 334,000 South Parking Area Landscaping Earthwork City Admin. Cost, A/E Fees, Testing, Contingencies TOTAL TOTAL ALL PHASES 48,000 10,000 6,000 11,000 75,000 $1,375,000 It is anticipated that the City would bid Phase I and II together and if the diving tank is not economically feasible, additional depth would be added to the main pool to accommodate recreational diving ($10,000 has been included in the pool cost, Phase I, to reflect this and remove the existing wading pool). The U. S Department of the Interior has a program administered through the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service which can provide grant funds for projects such as yours. Generally, the program provides for 50 percent grant funds (or a maximum of $200,000), with the City providing 50 percent. Assuming the City applies for and receives approval for the maximum amount, the local share of the project cost would be 70 percent of $677,000 or $477,000 If the City desires to proceed with the recommendation set out herein, the steps to follow are generally as listed below. 1. File an application with the Heritage Conservation and Recreation Service of the Department of the Inter..ior for grant funds in the amount of $200,000. 2. Upon receipt of grant approval, the City can thenauthorize the preparation of detailed plans and specifications. The above schedule is very simplified and much work will be required to bring the project to completion. If we can be of further assistance in this matter, please feel free to contact our office. r Newton L. Hailey, Jr. .A.i.A. HAILEY•POWERS'FRONING ARCHITECTS LTD. I. 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I ( �fh �•w./ • GTH II f J�LILST I`f1 C�P)'SOn il. • I {v -!'� I •' jr . , ii_I� I • •1 _.t L Ji 1 .IF.J • ` _� PM• �. a I�_ ≥_r% '�• II v /2A/ i= ' —.111-� .`' :o�_- i ./ JI Il II Na!IOnaI r ��•-1' ( •I,—.� I ... 111 I' ,IcraP R\il ELAI' I I I•r- c �` IIc :`tea21 1 IL.pLs. . II Q• \.. n / G/v 'L •/ ,-'+L'll�__I� —1. Id2SI " I 22 i JI'_ I / • / J :r I'#2�I'�0�% WIM IfdODL'��ACIL I .li IIm FAY T` �1) KAPJ SAS $ewaEe Disposal 1 I' 1 O I e.. ' •1 •:.]i 1 . �.�_I I 12140 - ^ • • �� 1�- CITY OF FAYETTEVILLE ZONING DISTRICTS (THIS SHEET IS PROVIDED AS A SUPPLEMENTAL EXPLANATION TO EXIBIT G-1) District A-1 Agricultural . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . District R-1 Low Density Residential . . . . . . . . . . . . . District R-2 Medium Density Residential . . . . . . . . . . . District R-3 High Density Residential . . . . . . . . . . . . . District C-1 Neighborhood Commercial . . . . . . . . . . . . District C-2 Thoroughfare Commercial . . . . . . . . . . . . . District C-3 Central Commercial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . District C-4 Downtown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . District I-1 Heavy Commercial and Light Industrial . . . . . District I-2 General Industrial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . District R-0 Residential - Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . District P-1 Institutional . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . District F -I Flood District . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . APPENDIX C, i I 1. I I I I I 1 I I ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT PROPOSED RECREATION FACILITIES - SWIMMING POOL FAYETTEVILLE, ARKANSAS Description of the Proposal The proposed project is Phase I of a multi -phased project to develop a new swimming pool complex. The new complex will be constructed adjacent to an existing pool which will be removed. a. The estimated cost of the proposed Phase I facilities is $677,000 (The present day estimated cost of all five phases is $1,375,000). b. The action is proposed by the City of Favetteville, Arkansas. c. Construction of a 75' x 165' swimming pool, a wading pool, decking, and fencing. d. The project is designed to replace an existing facility which is approximately fifty years old The facility will serve the general public. There is no other public swimming facilities in Fayetteville. e. The facility is to be built on a 20 acre site owned by the applicant. Plate No. 1, Vicinity Map of the Architect's letter report shows the location of the proposed facility. The setting is in a well kept park area. Other facilities existing on the twenty acre site include picnic areas, tennis courts, basket- ball courts, lighted softball field, playground for children and a large open space that is not dedicated to any particular activity.. There is a nice creek that bisects the area and the ground slopes up gently from the creek to form a very nice setting for a park. Large trees cover most of the area that has not been devoted to structural improvements. f. Construction of Phase I will commence approximately' 6 months after all funds are available. Plate 2, of the Architect's letter report, is a Master Plan and shows the five recommended phases. g. The applicant has received Land and Water Conservation I I. _2- Funds for improvements to Walker Park in the south part of. the city. Walker Park is primarily a complex of baseball and softball fields. ' h. The proposed facility is to replace a worn out one. A waste management systems is available at the existing site. The applicant owns and operates the sanitary sewer system and the solid waste collection system that provide service to the area. i. Consultation and coordination: (1) The project conforms with an approved state comprehensive plan available at One Capitol ' Mall, Little Rock, Arkansas. (2) The public has been informed both by a called public meeting to hear comments and suggestions and by the news media coverage of both city • committee and board meetings. (3) Arkansas Department of Local Services. (4) No other agency has evaluated the potential ' environmental consequences of the project. 2. Description of the Environment a. The proposed site is presently being used for a • swimming pool and this project is to replace the' existing pool with a new one. ' b. There is no desiqnated historic or known archaeological site within or in the immediate vicinity of the site. ' C. A city zoning map is attached as Exhibit G-1. As shown on the map the area surrounding the site is zoned residential. This area of Fayetteville is a t very old part of the city and therefore is totally developed. d.- The Vicinity Map, Plate 1 of the Architect's letter report, is a portion of a topographic map and shows' the general topography of the area. e. The site has no unusual topographic features except I I -3- I I I H I Li I I I Li H I I I I that because of its topographic feature the site is unusually nice for a recreation and park complex such as presently exists. The project is not located in a flood plain. f. Fayetteville is the site of the University of Arkansas, the county seat of Washington County, and the largest city in the northwest corner of the state. The city of Fayetteville and the entire Northwest Arkansas area has been growing very rapidly for the oast forty years. The population for the city of Fayetteville for the past forty years is as follows: 1940 8,212 1950 17,071 1960 20,274 1970 30,760 1980 36,604 The city provides most of the regional type services for the Northwest Arkansas area. g. There will be no relocation of businesses or persons. h. - m. The information requested on the Environmental Assess- ment outline for these paragraphs is _provided in Exhibit G-2 attached. n. The site is accessible by paved streets from all parts of the city. Most of the streets in the vicinity of the park area and some distance from the park have adjacent sidewalks. There is public transportation available in the city. O. The probable future environment will remain unchanged since this project is to replace an existing facility. If the project is not approved it will mean that the applicant will not be able to replace the existing facility in the immediate future. 3. Environmental Impact of the Proposed Action a. The proposed site is not listed on the National Register. b. There will be very little effect on the land use in the [] G I -4- 1J ' area since those using the land in the area have elected to buy a home near a large park that includes swimming facilities. All land in the immediate vicinity of the facility is presently fully utilized. 1 C. The effect on the socioeconomic factors should be beneficial. Recreational opportunities during the ' hot months will be greatly improved and will be within economic reach of the entire populace. d. The project has been discussed on several occasions in an open meeting of the City Council. To date, no • objections to the project have been brought before the Council. I. e. There will be a moderate amount of solid waste gener- ated by concession sales at the site. The waste will be picked up by the city's solid waste department and disposed of at the city's landfill. ' f. Water from the water system will be required to fill the pool, as well as to refill and to furnish operation water for the pool. Sewage from the facility will be transported by a sewage collection to the wastewater ttreatment plant. • g. Since the facility is to replace an existing one and therefore since the use of the area is not going to change it is unlikely that there will be an increase of vandalism, littering and / or tresspassing onto adjoining properties. 1 h. Fauna within the limits of the :construction will be. removed. Fauna on the remainder of the site will '• remain unchanged. Landscaping of the immediate site is provided for in the plan. ' i. The impact on the transportation route should be minimal. j. Electrical energy will be required to operate the ' filtration equipment and lighting system. k. Air quality will not be affected. Noise level in the area will increase slightly by the increased traffic and activity of persons using the facilities since it is projected that the new facility will not only 1 -5- H accomodate, but also attract, many more people than are now being served by the existing pool. The facilities will be managed by the Parks and Recrea- tion Department of the city of Fayetteville much as they manage their existing facility. EXHIBIT C-2 This exhibit consists of photocopies of pages or portions of pages taken from Soil Survey of Washington County, Arkansas. 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W 1 EXHIBIT G-2 Page 2 of 8 I I Savannah fine sandy loam, 1 to 3 percent slopes (SIB).—I•his soil is _enera1ly on stream terraces in or near the Boston \fountains. Most areas are between 10 and 30 acres ill size. Included in mapping were spots of Johns - bur" soils. Tu lie sit lacer is dark grayish brown and is G to 9 inches thick. The upper part of the subsoil is strong -brown or yellowish -brown silt loam or clay loan, that is 10 to 1S inches thick. The lower partis a. compact, brittle fra,_i- pan. The pan is silt loam or clay loam in texture and is '• mottled with light brownish gray, yellowish brown, and red. The dept,, to bedrock is more than 5 feet. This soil is strongly acid. It has low natural fertility and responds well to lane and fertilizer. The organic -mat- t ter content is low. The available water capacity is mod- erate. Roots and moisture penetrate easily as far down as the fragipan, which retards further penetration. This soil is well suited to moderately well suited to small. ' grain, hay and pasture crops, and corn and other row, crops. Itis also well suited to upland oak, hickory, and' shortleaf pine. Runoff is medium, and the erosion hazard is moderate. (Capability unit IIe-1; woodland group 5; wildlife group 3; no ranee site classification) Savannah fine sandy loam, 3 to 8 percent slopes, eroded (31C2). —This soil is on benches, foot slopes, and, stream terraces in or near the Boston \fountains. Most ' areas are between 10 and 50 acres in size. Included in mapping were spots of Allen and Allegheny soils. i The. surface Layer is brown and is 4 to 9 inches thick. In spots the plow layer is a mixiiire of the surface layer ' And material from the subsoil and is yellowcislh brown. The upper part of the subsoil is strong -brown or yellowish - brown loam or clay loam that is S to IG inches thick. The lower part is a compact, brittle frauipaii. The pan is loam or clay loam in texture and is mottled w-itIi li&ht brownish gray, yellowish brown, and red. The depth to bedrock is more than 5 feet.. There are a few rills and shallow gullies. ' This soil is strongly acid. It has low natural fertility and responds well to lime and fertilizer. The organic-niattcr content is low. The available water capacity is moderate. Roots and moisture penetrate easily as far down as the. ft•nipau, which retards further penetrat ion. This soil is well suited to moderately well suited to small grain, liar and pasture crops, and corn and other row crops. It is also we]l suited to upland oak, hickory. and shortleaf pine. I:unoll' is niediuui, aril the erosion hazard is severe. (Capability unit IIIe-1; woodland group 5; wildlife group; nor:uigesite classificatima) I I EXHIBIT r-2 Page 3 of 8 U I I C Li I I I El I I C I I I I Capability unit 11/c —I This unit consists of soils of the Captina, Jay, and Sa- yaniah Series. '1•hese are iaodm•ately 'vet] drained and well drained soils on upl:uads and stream terraces. 'I•he slope rutge is S to S percent. The surface layer is friable silt loam. 11w upper part. of the subsoil is firm silt loam to clay loam. At a depth of 10 to 30 inches is a compact, brittle Ira gripail. Natic ral•fertiii ty is low to moderate, and the response to liite and fertilizer is moderate to good. The organic -matter content. is low. TIic reaction is media n acid orstron_&ly acid. The available water capacity is moderate. Permeabilits' is slots because of the Iran ip:m, Ivvhich restricts movement of water aid cocas. These soils are suited to corn, grain sourhum. wheat, barley, t.l-e, bernmrlagrass,.joltnsongrass, smooth brome- grass, orchardgrass. I eras. etch, crimson clover, w•hite clover, annual lespedeza, and sericea ]espedeza. Thee are also suited to :rapes, apples, tomatoes, and green beans and other true]: crops. Bunof• is medium, and the erosion hazard is severe. If terracing, contour farming, proper tillage, and adequate fertilizafion are practiced, clean -tilled crops that leave large amounts of residue can be grown year after year. Woodland group 5 This group consists of soils of the Apison, Baxter, Cap - tin a, Linlmr, aid tiavan uaIi series. These are deep. mediniii -text ured, moderately well drained and well drained soils on uplands mud siren iii terraces. Some of these soils are eroded. Some are. gr:n-cliv or clue rty. '1•lte slope r:uar•. is I to S percent. The available water capacity is moderate, permeability is slow to moderate, mil runoff is slow or nudnun. '1•hese soils are moderately productive o:f pines (11g..12) awl hardwoods. The soil-relnied mnuagcattents problems arc slidit. if (lie overstory is thinned, f.hese soils produce ]urge amounts Of nnderstory vegetation. if the forage condition is excellent, the principal plants are little binesfem, big Ulurshma, indi:ui_rass, low panicim, wild lesperleza• tick- clover, aihl of her hat ive ]rgiwes. As the coedit on deterio- rates. such plants as lmv p:uiicum, splitbeard bloestent. In,00msed«e, purpletop, ancd ammnwl :grasses and .reeds increase. As the canopy closes, miainplants that do not tolerate shade disappear. Under a dens(, canopy, forage prednciiou is nn more Ihmt 1,000 hounds per acre.: under a medium canoe}-, it is 1.010 to 2.100 pounds per acre: under a sparse Canopy. 1.M10 to 4,000 point) is per acre: eider an open e aunpy 3 n{ql tr, 5.000 pnnnds per acre: and under little or no cannier, °.500 to S:?00 pounds per acre. EXHIBIT C-2 Page 4 of 8 I I 90 C LI I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I r SOIL SURVEY Ones,: in the order, soils are grouped according to properties that scent to result front tile. same processes net.- tng to about (he saute degree of soil material. Tun soil orders are recognized ill the. current systeut: Entisols. \'ert.isols. Incept:isols. Ardisols. \Iollisols. Spodosols. Al- fiso)s, liltisols. Oxisols,and l iistosols. Ent isols. Incept isols, ,\Mollisols, -Vfisuls, and tiltisols m•e represented in Wash- ingtot County. Suuorm:r,: Each order is divided into suborders, pri- mn.rily on the basis of soil characteristics that seen t to produce classes having the greatest genetic similarity. A suborder has a, narrower elintat ie range thou all order. The criteria for suborders reflect citlIN' (1) the presence or absence of waterlogging or (2) differences in climate or vegeta.t.ion. 6 ItEAT G noun: Each suborder is divided into great groups on the basis of uniformity in kind and sequence of _enetie horizons. Senor,our: Each great. group is divided into subgroups, one representing the central (typic) concept. of the group, and others. called intern ales. represenIlug the soils that have naost.ly the properties of one great group but, also have one or more properties of the soils of another great group, subor(ler, or order. F.A)I1LY knelt snbgrotp is divided into families, prl- mariIv on file basis of properties important. to plant growth. Some of the properties considered are texture, mineral composition, reaction, soil temperature, perncabil- ity. consistence, and thickness of horizons. SEmES: 'The series has the narrowest, range. of charac- teristics of the categories in the classification system. It. is explained in I he. section `'How This Survey Was Made.' General Nature of the County This sect ion tells something about the farming in Wash- ington County and describes the, phcsiographc, drainage, geology, and climate. Physiography and Drainage Washington County is in the Boston '`Moul'tains " sec- tion and §pringicld-Salem plateau section of the Ozark Plateaus province. The southern pa it of the count.v is in the Boston ''Mon ii - talus' section. Here, the stream valleys arc abort, 1.100 to 1,400 feet above sea level.'Clley range from a.little wider than the stream itself to as much i as a mile wide. The wider Valleys are along a few of the, largo st.remns, on the 1:orth- ern edge of this area. The motiniainsides arc gravelly and stony and arc st rongl v dissected. They rise from the stream valleys in a series of steep slopes and gently sloping benches. The gradient. is between 12 and (5 pel•ecnt. The mountainlops�are mainly gently sloping, long and wind- ing, and ,300 feet to 1 mile wide. Most are at all elevation of 1.700 to 2,000 feet. 'There are a few at 2.:;00 feet.. The northern part. of the want\' is in Ile Springfield- Salcm plateau t section. Pat, of it is nearly level to gentl• sloping, and the rest is stn»ugly dissected. The elevation is about. 1.000 to 1;150 feet.. in hue broa(l. more nearly level areas, for exampe. at Sprinwlale,'lout itown. mud l'rairie Grove, the grndietit is 1 to 8 percent and tiler, are a few V-shaped draws 50 to 150 feet deep and 300 to 000 feet Wide. '.I•lie dissected areas. the largest. of Which are in the northeastern and north\Vcstern parts of the counts, arc Characterized by steep. V-shaped callers that are 200 to SOD feet wile alt(1 are separated by bug. narrow', winding. gently sloping ridges. There are several small, perennial streams in this county, but, no large streams. The natural drainage s}'stern con- sists of unanv small streams in a dendritic pattern ill the upper reach(Is of several watersheds and fun irregular drain- age div,ille ill the sottl.hel•n part. of the county. The small part ofthe counts- sonth of this divide is drained toward the souls into ii iii small creeks that, eventually flow into the Arkansas Rivet. Abort a third of file eastern parl. of tll(' cnnutv is drained toward the north into the \1'hite B aver. The western part. is drained toward the westthrough the Illinois River and nnntelots small streams, the largest of Which are Barrel' Fo•k, Evansville Creek. Ballard Creek, Cincinnati Creek, al'd Wildcat Creel. All of these streams eventtt:tlly flow into the Arkansas River. Geology The surface. rocks of Waslindon Count.. are limestone and ebony liutestone; acid sandstone., silts one. and shale; and sll amunts of calcareous sandstone and shale. T maohe beds are nearly horizontal but. clip slightly to ale south. Locally tile\ show considerable folding and faulting. Most of these rocks are of the Pennsylvanian and Mississippian Svsteuts of the Paleozoic Era; a few are Devonian. All are sediuutl'tuv rocks that have been uplifted. Along the southern edge of the county is the Atoka For- nlatiot of the Peunsyl c;mian System. It is dominantly acid shale interbedded with acid sandstone and siltstoue. The ealn-ock on the nunuunilitnps ill the bluH:s on the mountain- sides are sandstone. The Null's are 10 to 50 feet high. North of the Atoka Formation and at a lower elevation are the 131ovd and dale Formations of the Pennsylvanian System and the Pit kin Limestone of the Upper \Mississip- pian System. In the southern part of the county these formations are exposed Duly al' some of the deeper valleys. Northward, Ihey are exposed at progressively higher ele- vations:ntd are near or at the mountaintops near Cane IIill, 'West..Fork, and Elkins. Tile. 131ovd Formation is mostly acid shale hut. contains fairly thin layers of limestone Below tine 131ord Formation is the Hale Formation, which contains shale and calcar- eons sandstone. .I']Ie hale Formation is underlain by the massive, gm Pit kiii Limestone.. In many places tltis'lime- stone is 10 feet or more thick. It is exposed on some of the bluff's along Arkansas Ili;rhwav 45. near C:tile Bill, and along US.ii 71, near West Fork. North of (lie l'Itlall Lllllestolle :1110 at a toAA'l'1elevation is the Fayetteville Iormlation. which is also part of the Mississippi:ut Svstenl. The Fayetteville. Formation is most- ly acid shale, but, the upper part of it is W ellingrton S:uul- stoln, AN.hiclt is exlloseil on sonic of the Mount a inrnps in the area.. The acid shale is exposed oil font slopes. This 1'ornul- tion forms most, of Ilie irregular northern border of the Boston '\Mountaills'' section. The bonier is one of foot slopes and numnitains. One o1' which, Wellington Mountain. extends several miles info the Springfield -Salem plateau serf iol. Ont-hinny rcnnl:nds of the Fayetteville Ft-n•mation occur as conspicmous knobs that rise 2n0 to ::i 1i feet. above EXHIBIT G-2 Page 5 of 8 I WASIIINGTOS COUNTY, ARKANSAS 91 to plutean east of Springdale and in t.hc northwestern art of the counit v. A few small al'cas of Clint talloo2a Shale are e\posed at the lowest. elevations in the northwestern and uorthu'estern tits of the count v. This shale is of the Devonian System nil is niostlikely the oldest. [_.posed geologic formation nt t he cotlnt y. Inmate • Table 11 shows. In' months. the average daily maximum tennperattire, the average daily minimum temperature, and �he average precipitation for Washington County. Ternperahuc.—Teanperai.ures are consistently cooler in the non ltwestetn counties than in the rest of the State. The average monthly temperature in 1Washingtou Comttc is 4 �O 6 degrees lower titan in counties to the southeast amid 1 0 3 degrees lower than in those to the northeast. Summers are long and are frequently ]tot for extended periods, but there are fewer sum ii clays with temperatures of 90° F. Sr hirrher in this county than in the central part of the fate. Favetteville's record high temperature of 111°, in ulv, 1051, however, is slightly higher thank the highest temperature of record elsewhere in the State. Nighttime emperatures in summer are as low as or lower than they re in air nearby area. Winter cold is accompanied by • rind and is more noticeable than elsewhere in the state. The average growing season in this county is nearly 25 •mrcent shorter than in the southern part of Arkansas. lecords from the U.S. Weather Bureau Station in 'ayetteville show that the average length of the growinrr season is 104 days. the average date of the last freeznir FI2. O. Relxnot.u. chief, U.S. We:rlmer Bureau, Little Rock. Ark., udpeII to In -pare this sect i nn. t.culperaturu (32° F.) in sprint is .AI'iti] 13, and the aver- age thmto of the first nt fall is October 24. The latest that: a teuy)erature of :3 ° has been recorded is May 4 (in i914), and the earliest is Scpteml er 27 (iii 1943). The avera_re date of the last 28° reading in spring is April 3, and that of the first in fall is Noveother 1.'.l•he latest that a tempera- ture of 2S° has been recorded is Jlay 4 (in 1914), aed the earliest is October? (in 1952). I'reoi.pit(Ition.—Precipitation in this county- is ample for fartnin_r, even thou_][ it is lighter than in most areas of the State. The nteracc v-atin -season (April throegli Septem- ber) preeipitat.ion, however; is heavier in the uodhtyestern counties. including Wasltington County, than in most of time outer counties. As showit in table 11, precipitation is lightest in winter. The distribution tlu'ou2_hont the year is more like that in nei%hboring areas in Old ahona. Kansas, and _Missouri than like thatin many parts of Arkansas. Droughts are less frequent in the northwestern part of Arkansas than in most of the Central and Northern Plains States and even in the Ohio Rit-er Valley. Severe to ex- treme droughts —those that only the most drought, resistant native plants call survive —occur no more fre- quentiv than once even- 10 to 15 years and are of 3 to 5 months duration. The lon_est ch•ought of recent years was the period 1052 to 1956. during w'lmich there were 24 con- secutive months of moderate or more serious drought. The average annual evaporation is about 60 inches. which is in excess of the average total precipitation. In summer. the rate may be as much as a quarter of an inch a day. Thus. a iar_re amount of soil nmo1st tire is lost during rain -free peal imis in the hot sit miner months. A measurable antonnt of snow falls every winter, and the average is S.8 ,inches per season. Snow usually remains on the ground only for a short tine. A snowfall of 31.7 I- nl.E 11.-'iemper•at:ire and precipitation [All data from Fayettnrilk,, elevat imt 1,450 feet, for the period 1931 through 19601 Tcmperal arc Precipitation Two crar:s in I0 will have at Oar ve:Ir is 11) will hnv,— • last 4 days with — Month Average Average 1 daily daily Aver:1 gr maximmrit miainuuu \l:nimont Miltiw,uu loud ' lcmporatII re tcmprraturc Liss illm-e rgnnl to 1)1 equal to or titan— than — higher Ilia[— lower Than— umnry ______________________ 48 28 70 4 2.56 1 0.66 5.48 'ebra:1rV _____________________ :i2 31 72 7 :1.04 0. S.i 4.75 larch _______--___ 60 37 7S 15 3.:30 1.5_' 1 5.93 April_________________________ 71) 47 85 ''?S 477 2.27 7. II \lay_________________________ 77 55 88 3S 5.95 2.3? 10. 0.) •Ioc -------------------------- 86 64 99 49 :i.07 0.74 8.27 •my ---------------------------91 67 11)3 55 3.63 0.83 6.6?. ugust_________________ 91 G(1 103 59 i - 3.33 0.91 6.37 e,•ptnmber____________________ 84 :,S 99 40 4.11) 1 0.87 1 9. 16 Octnbor_______________________ 74 i 48 S!) 2_8 :3.55 1.0'$ 1 6.33 oyembcr ____________________I i9 36 76 15 3.23 1 0.631 5.56 )emud>rr_____________________ 1 51 $11 69 91 2.54 0.58 4.85 Year _______________________I 70.° 47.'? i--___-________1______--______I 45.21 I_ ___________ ' EXHIBIT G-2 Page 6 of 8 El I I [I I I CII I I I I I I I 92 SOIL SURVEY inolles, iu 1923-24, is the heaviest. that has been recorded. Severe local storms are. infrequent. even though W ashing- ton County is near tlle high -frequency Iornado :wens in Oklahoma. Forty tornadoes were recorded in the 46 -year period 1916-61 in Washington Count.' and the 5 adjoining counties in northweste'il _Arkansas. 'III nnde'stotins occur Oil all average of 56 (lays a. year. Water Supply Washington County is well supplied wit Ii st.reuus and lakes, but, some st'reluris are. dry part of the year. The principal strcauns are the White River and its west fork and middle fork, the Illinois, Rive', Cincinnati Creek, Cove Creek, Barren Fork, and Richland Creek. The prin- cipal lakes include Bea -r, Welim_ton. Fayetteville, Se- quovah, and those in the ruddy Fork Watershed. All the lakes are manmade. Beaver Lahe. furnishes an ample sup- ply of water for municipal and industrial uses for the northeastern part of the county and attracts many sports- men, vacationers. and retired people. There arc about. 3,400 farm ponds in the county. The supply of underground water is adequate for farm- stead. water systems but in most areas is inadequate for irrigation. Most of the wells are SO to 200 feet, deep; sonic are as much as 300 feet, deep. The water is generally of good quality but in places is moderately hard and mod- erately high in iron, Most of it can be used for household purposes. Additives that reduce hardness and lower the iron content improve the quality. Farming According to the 1904 census, the total area of Wash- ington County is 016,320 acres. About 57 percent of this acreage is farms. The rest consists plainly of large wooded tracts, part of which is public land in the Ozark National Forest. Most of these wooded tracts are steep, stony moun- tainsides or hillsides. Some are level and poorly drained, and some are on flood plains that, are subject. to overflow. There are also wooded areas on many of the farms. 1. There were 3,012 farms in the county in 1064. Of this number, 1,873 farms were less than 100 acres in size; 1,159 farms were between 100 and 1,000 acres; and S farms were 1,000 acres or more. Of the farm operators, 2,:150 were fill] on-ners, 343 were part owners, 12 Were ma iurers, and 167 were tenants. Most of the farms were family -sized units operated by the family and occasional hired Ldp. Beef cattle and broilers are important in the economy of the county. The cattle industry consists mainly of can' -calf operations. Most of the calves are sold as wearers, and some are sold as stockers the following year. Between 1959 and 1964. the production of cattle and calves increased front 57741 to GS,604 and the number of milk cows de- creased from 13.230 to 8.414. Daring this same period, the number of bin ilers produced per ve:u' increased from 33,10 7 ,793 tofl 1,055,1 ^.0. Oil most. farms. the open land is used mainly for pasture and meadow. Winter sma11 gin iii is grown to supplement pasture and then is harvested in spring. Only small acre- ages of corn and other row crops are. ;;rows. Some f:rains produce grapes; fipples, and green beans. The lot al acreage of fruit and vegetable crops is small but is increasing. Most c:tttle produced in this county are sold to midwest- Nil feedlots. Most. broilers are processed atlocalplants. Concord grapes :ire processed into juice at a plant in Springdale, or arc made into wine,. or are sold as fresh fruit. Canneries at. Springdale and Fort Smith are good markets for truck crops. There are good outlets for sawlog timber at. local sawmills, but currently there is little local demand for pulpwood because of the expense of transpor- tation. Literature Cited (1) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF STATE IIIGIIWAY OF'IICIAI.S. 1901. STANIIALD SPECIFICATIONS FOR IIIGIIWAY MATERIALS AND Am:TIIn P.S OF SAMPLING AND TESTING. EMI. 8. _2 v., illus, (2) I;ALDwIN. ,1IARRK. KELLOGG, CHARLES E.. and THnm'. .JAMES. 1038. SOIL CLASSIFICATION. U.S. Dept. Agr. Sbk., pp. 970- 1001, illus. (3) JACKSON, AI. L. li.i6. SOIL CHEMICAL ANALYSIS -ADVANCED COURSE. \Madi- son, wise. (4) 1064. SOIL CLAY AHNE1:ALOGY: A SYMPOSH'M. Edited by C. 1. Rich and G. W. Kan ze. Univ. N.C. Press. (5) ICLIrc. II. P., and ALEXANDER, L. E. 19.14. X-RAY DIFFRACTION PROCEDURES. 710 Pp., ilius. (G) SIXIONSON. Ross W. 1902. SOIL CLASSIFICATION IN THE UNITED STATES. Set. 137: 1027-1033, illus. (7) SOCIETY or AMERICAN FORESTERS. 1954. FOREST COMER, TYPES OF NORTH AMERICA (EXCLUSIVE OF MEXTCO). 67 pp., Bills. ($) TIIone. JAMES. and SMOTE. Guy D. 1949. HIGHER CATE.GORTES OF SOIL CT ASSTFICATION : ORDER. SUBORDER. AND GREAT SOIL GROUPS. Soil Sci. 67: 117-126. -. (9) UNITED SLATES DEI`ARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 1929. VOI.UMIE. YIELD. AND STAND TABLES FOR SECOND -GROWTH SUI:THE]N FIXES. U.S. Dept. Agr. Vise. Pub. 50, 202 pp., thus. [Out of print] (10) 193$. SOILS AND MEN. U.S. Dept. Agr. Yblc., 1232 pp., illus. (11) 1951. Soil, SURVEY MANUAL U.S. Dept. Agr. Handbook No. 1S, 503 pp., illus. (12) 1960. MANAGEMENT AND INVENTORY OF SOUTHERN IIARD- wooas. U.S. Dept. Agr. Handbook ISI, 102 pp., illus. (13) 1960. SOIL CL\SSIFICATION. A COMPREHENSIVE SYSTEM, 7TH APPROXIMATION. 2205 pp., illus. [Supplement issued in V arch 19071 (14) 1902. TUmEII AANAGFIAENT GIl1F: FOR UYT.ANII CE.NTRAI. HARD- W'OOnS. U.S. Forest Serv.. 33 pp.. Ill us. (15) WATERWAYS EXPERIMENT STATION, CORPS OF F.NCINEERS. I93. THE. UNIFIED SOIL CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM. Tech. Memo. 3-357, 2 V. and app. Glossary Alluvium. Soil nl:deriul, such as sand, silt, or clay, that has been deposited on loot by st reams. Association, soil. A group of soils geographically associated in a ell a ract eri st IC ream tits` pattern. Available water capacity. The en pa city of a soil to Laid 'vu ter in a form available to plants. Amount of moisture held in soil he - tweeze field enpnctty. or about one-third atnosplere of tension. and Eli,, wilting coaflicienr. or about 15 atlnuspheres of tension. EXHIBIT (=-2 Page 7 of 8 LJ I APPENDIX J I The applicant's certification as to providing the local ' share of the funds is included in the body of the applicant's resolution. I I I I H I I H I I I I [1 m m m = = = 1 =nCD �7, • -oozn m�z m D< m fl -u m 0� Z 0 o N Ill U) z 0 n z U O. .0 c N in m m O m I I =-to m a r mzm iii zoo 0O DN VI m Lc Lfl c.comI I-i o -IC 0D IX Iin r rn A iii m x 1 z a w r m m 0 I A