Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutMIN APR 07 1998 M I N U T E S CITY OF BEA UMONT Lulu L.smith DAVID W. MOORE, MAYOR Becky Ames, Mayor Pro Tem Guy N.Goodson CITY COUNCIL MEETING Andrew P.Cokinos John K.Davis APRIL 7,1998 Bobbie J. Patterson Lane Nichols,City Attorney Ray A. Riley,City Manager Patrice Fogarty,City Clerk The City Council of the City of Beaumont, Texas, met in a regular session on April 7, 1998, at the City Hall Council Chambers, 801 Main Street, Beaumont, Texas, at 1:30 p.m. to consider the following: OPENING *Invocation Pledge of Allegiance Roll Call *Presentations and Recognition *Public Comment: Persons may speak on scheduled agenda items *Consent Agenda Mayor Moore called the meeting to order at 1:31 p.m. The Reverend Greg Edwards, St. Paul's Methodist Church, gave the invocation. Captain Vick, from the Salvation Army Boys and Girls Club, led the pledge of allegiance. Present at the meeting were: Mayor Moore, Mayor Pro Tem Ames, Councilmembers Smith, Goodson, Cokinos, Davis, and Patterson. Also present were Ray A Riley, City Manager; Lane Nichols, City Attorney; Patrice Fogarty, City Clerk; and Barbara Liming, Deputy City Clerk. *Presentations and Recognition: Two Proclamations were issued: "Public Health Week," April 6-12, 1998; and "National Community Development Week," April 6-12, 1998. Mr. Eddie Arnold, Regional Manager—Southeast Texas for Southwestern Bell Telephone Company, presented a plaque to the library as a 1998 grant recipient for Operations Kids Learn. The $25,000 grant is from the Southwestern Bell Foundation and the Texas Library System to stock the shelves of the new Elmo Willard Library. The cities of Arlington, Brownsville, Odessa, and Beaumont shared in the $100,000 donation to improve literacy through computer technology and education centers to disadvantaged children. Community Services Director Maurine Gray submitted the city of Beaumont's application for the Elmo Willard Library. Ms. Gray expressed appreciation for the grant, said their program will be entitled "BRIM--Beaumont Reading Inspires Many." She outlined some of the program, solicited volunteers and reported heavy use of the Willard Library. Beaumont was acknowledged as a recipient last week in San Antonio where First Lady Laura Bush and Dan Rather of CBS were present. *Public Comment: Citizens were invited to comment on the Consent and Main Agendas. Mr. Allen Lee, 5095 Maddox, addressed Council to accuse the Consent Agenda of being a hidden agenda, questioned specifics of each item, and said this action is teetering on violations of the Open Meetings Act. Mr. Lee stated his name for the record and requested information on committee appointments to particular boards and commissions; from whom a diesel powered service truck is being purchased and for what amount; and which lawsuit is being settled and the amount. The following consent agenda items were considered: Approval of the minutes of the regular meeting held March 31, 1998; Confirmation of committee appointments - Resolution No. 98-81 A) Approve the purchase of a one ton diesel powered service truck for use in the Fleet Management Division (1999 Ford Super Duty F350 equipped with a utility body, air compressor and crane from McCombs Fleet Service, $44,573) - Resolution No. 98-82 B) Authorize the release of a paving lien against property located at 4730 St. Louis Street (Lot 6, and adjacent 25 feet of Lot 7, Block 6, Virginia Estates Addition, paving liens totaling $1,879.01, owned by Donald and Gay Fontnett) - Resolution No. 98-83 C) Authorize the settlement of a lawsuit (Harold Dayse et ux v. City of Beaumont, $100,000) - Resolution No. 98-84 Mayor Pro Tem Ames moved to approve the Consent Agenda. Councilmember Patterson seconded the motion. MOTION PASSED. Ayes: Mayor Moore, Mayor Pro Tem Ames, Councilmembers Smith, Goodson, Cokinos, Davis and Patterson Noes: None Mayor Moore consulted with the City Attorney regarding history of posting the consent agenda and the availability of the agendas. Mr. Nichols stated that it was established many years ago that the consent agenda could be used to address repetitive items with the knowledge that Council could remove any item for separate or special consideration. He said "they're posted for the open meetings purposes, and there's nothing unlawful about the process." Mayor Moore further questioned information availability for the audience and requested that if consent agenda information is not available for the audience that it be posted in a public place. The City Attorney stated that both the consent and regular agendas are posted on City Hall bulletin boards . Minutes;417198;Page 2 GENERAL BUSINESS 1. Consider approving an Inter-local Agreement with Drainage District#6 for the construction of a new outfall in the Walden Road area Councilmember Goodson moved to approve Resolution No. 98-85. Councilmember Cokinos seconded the motion. MOTION PASSED. Ayes: Mayor Moore, Mayor Pro Tem Ames, Councilmembers Smith, Goodson, Cokinos, Davis and Patterson Noes: None 2. Consider approving the purchase of chemical pumps for use in the Water Production Division/Water Utilities Department Councilmember Cokinos moved to approve Resolution No. 98-86 authorizing purchase of purchase of chemical pumps, variable frequency drives, and panels from Ferguson Service systems, Inc. in the amount of $63,328.00 Mayor Pro Tem Ames seconded the motion. MOTION PASSED. Ayes: Mayor Moore, Mayor Pro Tem Ames, Councilmembers Smith, Goodson, Cokinos, Davis, and Patterson Noes: None 3. Consider approving a contract for the demolition of the former Edwards Elementary School Councilmember Cokinos moved to approve Resolution No. 98-87 authorizing a contract with Gissco in the amount of$18,000.00 for demolition and removal of three structures at 4400 Detroit, the former Edwards Elementary School. Councilmember Smith seconded the motion. MOTION PASSED. Ayes: Mayor Moore, Mayor Pro Tem Ames, Councilmembers Smith, Goodson, Cokinos, Davis, and Patterson Noes: None WORK SESSION * Review the preliminary budget for the 1998 Consolidated Grant Program Minutes;41/98;Page 3 Citizens were invited to address their interests in the Consolidated Grant Program. Mrs. Suzanne Wolfrom and Mrs. Chris Draths applauded Council for a keen interest in community needs and past support of Junior League activities. Mrs. Wolfrom described the function of a new Family Resource Center the Junior League proposes to develop and asked for consideration of the project as part of the CDBG budget. Ms. Iris Williams, principal of Dunbar Elementary School and a member of the Charlton- Pollard neighborhood, addressed Council on behalf of the Salvation Army Boys and Girls Club's need to receive CDBG funding for development and renovation of the Pennsylvania location and continuation of the after school program at Dunbar Elementary. She addressed the positive impact of the program on the Charlton-Pollard neighborhood and Dunbar Elementary School students. Mrs. Katherine Wigington, Elgie Street, addressed Council for consideration of a new library for the South Park area. Ms. Ann Hansen, a social worker at Henry's Place located at 1107 McFadden, spoke on behalf of Henry's Place being part of Emergency Shelter Grant funding to serve the mentally ill homeless people in our community. She spoke of their need to expand both facilities and services and described services they provide. Mr. Bill Benning, chairman of the Advisory Board for the Salvation Army, addressed Council regarding their needs and to ask for additional financial consideration with establishment and operation of a family shelter. Ms. Caroline Pickell, 3795 LeBleu, spoke in support of funding for Henry's Place. Mr. Lynn DeMary, 430 East Elgie, asked that in funding of clearance and demolition of dilapidated structures that the old Lamar Theatre and a commercial gas station located on Highland Avenue be included and thanked Council for cleanup efforts in his community. Councilmember Goodson questioned the Lamar Theatre building being returned to Council for demolition and the status of any rehabilitation efforts before the next hearing. Captain Vick of the Salvation Army addressed Council to report that $6,200 has been raised toward their$6,500 grant request match for a new playground at the Interstate 10 location to serve the shelter and Boys and Girls Club. Also, Captain Vick spoke in support of the proposed family shelter and quoted recent statistics indicating need for this type of shelter. Captain Vick further spoke of their recreational programs and current participation in a basketball tournament in Wichita, Kansas. He said this is the second year for Beaumont All Stars to participate in the world-wide tournament and said they have already won two games this year. Mayor Moore commented about athletics being used as a modeling tool Minutes;417196;Page 4 for young people in advancing their careers, encouraging academics and civic responsibility. Ms. Marilyn Dogan, director of the L. L. Melton YMCA, 5015 Pine, #1202, addressed Council to ask support of an after school pilot program at Martin Elementary School. She said this program is critical for these children because 50% of them are latch key children who need structured and supervised activities after school. Ms. Lela Goins, Landis Street, program director for Henry's Place, reiterated services provided for homeless people, spoke of referrals they provide to their clients and receive from other agencies and solicited funding for needed expansion. Ms. Paula Moore, 3015 South Willowood, a board member for Henry's Place and a social worker at Some Other Place, spoke in support of continued funding for Henry's Place and about assistance they have received from other agencies to help homeless people. Mr. Allen Lee, 5095 Maddox, spoke in support of all groups requesting funding, said the young man that served a court subpoena to Mayor Moore this morning goes to Henry's Place, and said politics should be removed from the CDBG process and not considered until after the election so that recipients need not feel obligated to support incumbent Council candidates. After hearing from those in support of various agencies, Mayor Moore asked the City Manager to review proposed allocations to City Council and then offered Council opportunity to voice any adjustments. Mr. Riley reviewed the preliminary budget as described in Exhibit W with a total CDBG amount of $2,303,000; $87,000 for Emergency Shelter Grant; and $775,000 for the HOME Grant. Finance Officer Beverly Hodges volunteered as a resource for explanation to Council and notified Council that the City of Beaumont is on HUD's schedule for processing CDBG applications. She said that neither Council or City staff determines the schedule, but adheres to the dates determined by the Department of Housing and Urban Development and said the deadline for the process is approximately two weeks. After a lengthy discussion, Council accepted CDAC recommendations and asked that the budget reflect funding of$50,000 to the Junior League, $5,000 to SETLIFE and an additional $10,000 to BUILD, Inc. and $25,000 to the Salvation Army and brought back next week for final consideration. Mayor Moore asked close perusal of the budget to ensure funding of non-competing agencies only. * Review four non-contiguous areas for possible annexation into the City Minutes;41/98;Page 5 Planning Director Steve Richardson introduced four possible areas of annexation into the City of Beaumont. He described the areas and categorized them as Areas 1-4 as shown in Exhibit"B." Area 1 is 569.5 acres in the James Rowe Survey, Abstract 45, south of the city; Area 2 is 374.19 acres of land and water along the west and south banks of the Neches River; Area 3 is 415.92 acres, more or less, in the southeast one quarter of the A. Houston League, Abstract 45, west of Beaumont; and Area 4 is 1461 acres in the J. A. Veatch Survey, Abstract 55 and the Pelham Humphreys Survey, Abstract 32, that includes the original Spindletop area on the southeast of Beaumont. Mr. Richardson conveyed sentiments of one owner who changed his mind about annexation and commented about the annexation timetable and public hearings. COMMENTS * Councilmembers comment on various matters: Councilmember Goodson acknowledged and congratulated Katherine Wigington, Sam Bean and others for receiving the 1998 Jefferson Award for volunteerism. He thanked them and all other nominees for their tremendous contributions to the community. Mayor Pro Tem Ames added congratulations to all winners of the Jefferson Award and for the work they do in the community. Councilmember Davis commented to Councilmembers Smith and Goodson that their meeting this morning was productive and moving in the right direction. He mentioned that in continuing with the plan for the Charlton-Pollard area by that he has concerns about the Weed and Seed Program regarding location of police facilities for a sub-station. He said that a mobile unit will not be appropriate or adequate. Councilmember Smith questioned the leverage that we have with the Weed and Seed Program, and Mayor Moore responded that we have adequate leverage to negotiate, and that the desire is to let that community have a sense of permanence and do nothing that would appear temporary. Councilmember Patterson reported a good Neighbors in the Park last Sunday at Alice Keith Park and thanked Parks and Recreation personnel and sponsors for their assistance, announced that another Neighbors in the Park will be held on April 19 at Sprott Park, and added congratulations to Katherine Wigington for receiving the Jefferson Award. Mayor Moore added that the Neighbors in the Park was absolutely wonderful, reported a unique Second Annual Recycled Art Exhibition at the Texas Energy Museum, thanked the creative young people, the City's recycling staff, Dow Chemical, and Jessie Haynes and Associates. He said the young people were awarded checks up to $1,000 for their efforts. Mayor Moore thanked TCI for bringing a lot of animation to life through Disney characters Minutes;41119B;Page 6 at the Sutherland Headstart Program, to the City of Port Arthur, hospitals and to children at the mall, and said Disney is now on expanded cable instead of being a premium channel. Mayor Moore commented about local church programming and congratulated the services at New Life Tabernacle last Sunday and commented about the large crowds present. "Public Comment (Persons are limited to 3 minutes) Mr. Allen Lee, 5095 Maddox, began statements by asking Mayor Moore and Mayor Pro Tem Ames if they are in violation of their travel policy. He said this is for the record since they are running for reelection. Mayor Moore confronted Mr. Lee about them being the only two present running for election, and Mr. Lee continued with questions about travel violations and pay raises given to Mayor Moore and Mayor Pro Tem Ames, and, over Mayor Moore's instruction regarding proper decorum at the microphone, said he will file an injunction. Mr. Lee stated that Mayor Moore was served a subpoena today and will appear in court on April 13. Mr. Lee suggested renaming the Civic Center to the Jimmy P. Cokinos Civic Center, continued to complain about the City not providing adequate bus service, said if he is elected to Council, every railroad track in Ward III and IV will be repaired, said Council (at- large) needs balanced representation from both the south end and west end of Beaumont, and as the west side of Beaumont prospers, tax revenues should be taken from that area to fix up the infrastructure of other areas. Ms. Paubla Ydroga (1590 Gilbert) thanked Council, the City Attorney, City Manager and other officials who have given support to Beaumont and her neighborhood, said she surveyed the College Corridor and discovered concerns about possible illegal drug problems near a flower shop across from the Alamo Plaza, next to the washateria and illegal drug and prostitution at the Stepping Stones Mission at Milam and Avenue D. She also spoke of a building that needs to be painted. Mr. Benny Mendoza, 5655 South Kenneth, invited Council to attend their fiesta celebration Sunday, April 12, from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at the lot on the corner of Orange and Wall Street. He said there will be food, music, and an Easter egg hunt for the children. Mayor Moore reaffirmed his responsibility to keep order in Council meetings, said he will be going to court next Monday. He stated that Mr. Lee is also a candidate for City Council, and asked the City Attorney how order can be maintained in Council, especially when an individual is a candidate and is obviously using the microphone to campaign. Mayor Moore said that in stopping Mr. Lee, he was trying to get him to address everybody, not just point fingers at individual candidates. Mayor Moore said he will not address questions from Mr. Lee and stated that his accusations are all false. He reiterated to the City Attorney that he would like counsel on dealing with Mr. Lee directing comments to specific candidates, and said it is not in the public's best interest to tolerate this activity. Mayor Moore said this is Council's business meeting, and they extend opportunity for citizen input in an attempt to better serve them. Minutes;417M;Page 7 EXECUTIVE SESSION *Executive Session in accordance with Section 551.071 of the Government Code to discuss contemplated or pending litigation: Entergy/Gulf States Utilities rate case Municipal Administrative Services v. City of Beaumont Richard Floyd Schlesinger v. City of Beaumont, et al There being no further business, the meeting recessed at 3:15 p.m. to reconvene in executive session. Mayor David W. Moore Patrice Fogarty, C& Clerk Minutes;417196;Page 8 ,'it, o f lleaumont .. °�» 320 a }(409)880-3789 Ciy of Baumont POB F t o T` Momraid= To: Ray A. Miley, City Manager From: Beverly P. Hodges, Finance Officer Date: Thursday, April 02, 1998 Subject: HUD Consolidated Grant - 1998 At the workshop on March 31, 1998, Council decided to continue the 1998 Consolidated Grant Program discussion for another week. A follow-up workshop is scheduled for the April 7, 1998 Council meeting. The 1998 HUD Consolidated Budget totals $3,335,000, including program income. The Preliminary Budget is comprised of three entitlements, CDBG at $2,303,000. HOME at $775,000 and Emergency Shelter Grant (ESG) at $87,000. Program income generated by revolving loan funds is estimated at $170,000. The final recommendation of the Community Development Advisory Committee (CDAC) included the allocation $95,000 of CDBG funds from the Public Facilities category to fund various grant applications and the distribution of the ESG funds. The following breakdown provides a brief summary of the CDAC recommended allocations. CDGB Capital Improvement Anayat House, Inc. $6,050.57 Salvation Army 6,500.00 . Salvation Army Boys & Girls Club 28,000.00 Stewart's Halfway House 18,440.00 Programmatic Melton YMCA 9,000.00 Salvation Army Boys & Girls Club 27,000.00 ESG Salvation Army 60,000.00 Henry's Place 27,000.00 Regarding questions that arose in the discussion of ESG funding: Henry's Place was last funded in the 1996 ESG budget in the amount of$15,000;the Salvation Army Emergency Shelter has been funded at $60,000 per year since 1996 and$65,000 in 1995. EXHIBIT "A" I ICI)Consolidated Grant April 1.1998 Paget The category of Clearance and Demolition includes the funds necessary to abate asbestos and demolish the Dick Dowling School($192,000) and the Magnolia Church($65,000) as well as other commercial and residential activities. Amendments to the Preliminary Budget under consideration are as outlined below: 1. Allocation of$95,000 to fund CDAC recommendation (from Public Facilities line item) 2. Allocation of ESG funds per CDAC recommendation 3. Increase BUILD allocation $10,000 to a total allocation of$35,000 (from Charlton/Pollard Economic Development) Other amendments maybe proposed. The items listed above reflect the discussion to date. I am prepared to workshop the 1998 HUD Consolidated Grant Program at the April r, 1998 Council Meeting and will be available for questions at that time. Attached are copies of the Preliminary Budget and a recap of all grant applications received. HUD CONSOLIDATED GRANT PROGRAM 1998 Prelim Budget Community Development Block Grant HOUSING Minor Repair $125,000 Acquisition/Site Development 375,000 Habitat For Humanity - Administration 50,000 CLEARANCE AND DEMOLITION 450,000 PUBLIC FACILITY & IMPROVEMENT 300,000 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT BUILD, Inc. 25,000 Charlton-Pollard Economic Development 300,000 SBRLF 300,000 ADMINISTRATION 378,000 TOTAL CDBG $2,303,000 Emergency Shelter Grant $87,000 HOME Grant $775,000 1998 GRANT APPLICATIONS Table of Contents Anayat House, Inc. $ 6,050.57 Funds will be used,to help fund a sheet rock project for the interior of Anayat House which would eliminate the sagging ceiling and reduce maintenance costs. Beaumont Main Street/BUILD 30,000.00 Funds will be used to facilitate the growth of business as well as cultural and residential development in Beaumont's Central Business District. Henry's Place 27,000.00 Funds will be used to provide emergency shelter to mentally ill homeless persons. Housing Authority of the City of Beaumont 50,000.00 Funds will be used to provide perimeter fencing and renovations of an existing structure for a Child Development Center to be located near the Magnolia Gardens Complex. Junior League of Beaumont, Inc. 200,000.00 Funds will be used for property acquisition, site preparation, architectural fees and the initial construction of a proposed Family Resource Center in the Chariton- Pollard neighborhood. L. L. Melton Family Branch Y.M.C.A. 4,500.00 Funds will be used to sponsor a collaborative after school program between the YMCA and Martin Elementary. The Salvation Army 89,000.00 Funds will be used to continue the City's contract with the Salvation Army which provides emergency shelter to homeless persons. The Salvation Army 6,500.00 Funds will be used to help build a jungle gym next to the shelter. The Salvation Army Boys & Girls Clubs 55,000.00 Funds will be used to repair the interior of the Pennsylvania Club and support the operation of an after-school program in Dunbar Elementary School. SETLIFE, Inc. 7,000.00 Funds will be used to publish and disseminate a bi-monthly newsletter, provide for public awareness materials and presentations, assist consumers in accessing their services, and enable the training of 10 Peer Counselors, Stewart's Halfway House, Inc. 18,440.00 Funds will be used to assist the organization in making needed repairs to the facility to help maintain continuous compliance with building and regulation codes and improve the overall efficiency of the facility. TOTAL $ 493,490.57 PROPOSED ANNEXATION TIMETABLE April 7, 1998 Workshop session with city council April 8, 1998 Publication of notice of first public hearing April 9, 1998 Notify affected property owners by certified mail (per city charter-no time period specified) April 12, 1998 Publication of notice of second public hearing Apri 120, 1998 First public hearing(joint planning hearing - 3:45 p.m.) April 28, 1998 Second public hearing(city council mtg. 1:30) May 19, 1998 First reading of the ordinance (city council mtg.) May 24, 1998 Publication of the ordinance June 23, 1998 Second reading of the ordinance ---Public hearings (two) must be conducted on or after the 40th day,but before the 20th day before the institution of the proceedings. ---Notices must be published on or after the 20th day,but before the 10th day before the date of the hearing. EXHIBIT "B" GENERAL LOCATION MAP PROPOSED ANNEXATION SITES tRA N I CUT-OFF I m Z iD 3 � R I o rc i o P i U STATE HWY. 105 01, z c I ��d EAST LUCAS Q2� ZL� i NORTH �._._....... U �9L �I W u �I 3 DELAWARE J OI °3 I 3 _ - I.H. 10 GLADYS AVE 1 3 CALDER LSD - VOWNTOWN pN�1A� LAUREL o PH_ BLVD fR F Gp�� BUFORD zz w o COLLEGE ST _Jl 7, WASHINGTON L \�y L - - BROCKAWN \�A 1, SARAH LAVACA \'�P� p \9y L. . WALDEN = FLORIDA \ I 44", I Y I 1 'Pd a FRINT-............ j V \ -� "{ - P ANNTNG DTVTSTDN % PASADEN _A 1 ♦.� ti \.�._ _ rMAM c AN DOE 400 m �r f'� J♦ A*"Lt 4,0 ri =__ 1 2•iw �/!.- r rkkf l //, 1 ��4 / A � t1~rs •'�. ? r�.•i✓y_ lht Fa Hh / A �4 • \\ LY'rf`lL a�Y qv ox �� ..1.,:1. �.Y �..�. fit. L�Cr+� ., / / 0 ,1 Ii � �Y11Y♦i '4:�.:+�`5j(`,'ti �l!'� ���� t,Y•;^:T1.'� .;.X:, t�ti, `;r`, 11 Tf1111� 4, `�.. _ - . �,���:Y <i'1` ;�y�Ly • a�.•Yi..�l„'t.1 t-y f .i., � ... t'TK<� _ \ r;_.i. • '�`•4 c'-4 S�C;•a�G,�t k<;,-AV r..•��.�,�ci 4 `iZ�i'Z ���1rcy�c�.'�.c. �� 1 r:tif�4�24t.��4 �f��•��C�l� •'141�4� C�x.� �lf,�w;Y"t`�`t"•``4�trl� Vic..Yr t. ���ti� � t.a•t Tb� /•1 a Lill:�.�.+��rnl.r�a'tl�L CORPORATE LIMITS '` a°t �tt: 1ti �"i� ws:.'J `�,`'►i ` `' "yr (r" ��3'°t:4�``A CORPORATE �' f c 1 tJrd r J • 1 N O � p O r D O 1 LIMITS b _ LAPIN m ATEIF V r � .0 1 Rl CORPORATE LIMITS r I w`- CORPORATE LIMITS (L!oto!r Area 1 METES AND BOUNDS DESCRIPTION OF 569.5 ACRES IN THE JAMES ROWE SURVEY TO BE ANNEXED Beginning at a 3/4" iron pipe at a fence corner which marks the northwest corner of the Christian Hillebrandt Survey, Abstract No. 28, and a southwest corner of the James Rowe Survey, Abstract No.45,said corner being the southwest corner of the tract herein described and being in the east line of the Samuel Stivers Survey, Abstract No. 51 and in the east line of Tyrrell Park and the city limit line of the City of Beaumont, Jefferson County, Texas; Thence north 86° 30'56" east along the north line of the C. H'illebrandt Survey and the south line of the Jas. Rowe Survey a distance of 2,536 ft. to a point;thence continuing along the same bearings an additional distance of 5,149 ft., more or less, to a point for corner in the west line of the I A Veatch Survey, Ab. No. 55; Thence north 0° 59' west along the east line of the Jas. Rowe Survey a distance of 2,035.5 ft. to a point for corner at a found I" iron pipe; Thence south 88° 46'55"west a distance of 5,149 ft. to a found 3/4" iron pipe for a point for corner; Thence north 0° 29' 00" east a distance of 1,081.52 ft. to a point for corner at a found concrete monument with a brass disc marking the most westerly northwest corner of a 245.943 acre tract of land annexed into the City of Beaumont on August 27, 1985, by Ordinance No. 85-88, said annexation part of a total annexation by the City of 328.4 acres on said date, said point also being the southeast corner of a 5 acre tract owned by the City of Beaumont and also being in the northeast corner of the 5 acre Milton I Greenberg tract recorded in Volume 2124,Page 96, Jefferson County Deed Records; Thence north 327 ft. to a point for corner; Thence west 471.97 ft. to a point for corner; Thence north along the city limits line a distance of 2,306 ft. to a point for corner in the south line of the J. W. Bullock Survey, Abstract No. 7, said point lying in the city limits line; Thence west along the city limits line and the south line of the J. W. Bullock Survey, same being the north he of the Jas. Rowe Survey, a distance of 2,200 ft., more or less, to a point for corner in the east line of the S. Slivers Survey and in the east line of the city limits of Beaumont; Thence south a distance of 5,935 ft., more or less, to the Place of Beginning, being in the northwest corner of the 2,183.50 acre tract of land lying in the C. Emlebrandt Survey annexed into the City of Beaumont by Ordinance No. 94-29,dated 5/24/94, said above described tract containing 569.5 acres of land, more or less, being 0.9 square miles. Exhibit"B" SERVICE PLAN Service Plan for 569.5 acres of land in the James Rowe Survey, Abstract No. 45, Jefferson County, Texas, to be annexed into the City of Beaumont, Texas. The following basic services as described will be provided upon annexation of the subject uninhabited property: Police Protection: The area falls under Zone 3 for city police patrol duties. Fire Protection: Fire Department Station No. 10 at 3855 Washington Boulevard provides service for the area. Solid Waste Collection: Garbage collection service and other waste and recycling programs will be provided as needed by the City for this site. Private commercial collection is also available. Water Service: There is a 6" water line in Babe Zaharias Drive in Tyrrell Park west of the site and an 8" line from Lafin Road which enters the city's sewer treatment plant north of the subject site. These lines can be extended east and south to serve the area. Wastewater facilities: Sanitary sewers now exist along the east side of Tyrrell Park and major sewers are located at the wastewater/treatment plant located north of and abutting the subject area. These sewers can be extended east and south to serve the area. Storm Drainage: Surface drainage and ditches empty into Drainage District No. 6 ditches#13 (USAN Ditch) and #11 which, in turn, flow into the Hillebrandt Bayou. Storm sewers as part of any subdivision development must meet the specifications of the City Engineer. Maintenance of roads and streets including street lights- There are no dedicated streets within the annexation area. Future streets may be constructed by developers and then will be maintained by the City following normal land subdivision procedures as regulated by city ordinance and state statutes. Street lighting is part of the subdivision process. Maintenance of parks playgrounds and swimming pools - Any lands intended to be dedicated for public recreational purposes will receive individual review by the Parks Director and by the Planning Division of Public Works to ensure that said recreational development is consistent with the City's Park and Open Space Plan prior to City Council acceptance. Maintenance of publicly owned facilities, buildings or services - There are no publicly dedicated facilities within the area to be annexed. Any developed or created in the future will be maintained according to the normal maintenance level provided to all community facilities within the City. ,11 cros r Yt�rr ' ��..•.1 � �YL-. 1. � J IJ.^'ill•:^(t'•/./�i`�� `„�„+ � s?/r�r l/� «rl ✓F^�'t1rr it •. •..ai(.,ln - �„r �/ '�� .ifrrti r � t �rir r fr}`rlt[e.�. rt� 1 �i �ll i 1r r�fr'r, j�..Gr✓,,J,Fj I• it [�rC�Ff...r^ '`I •. n�_ . �_... . 1 �” / , ' tMfr fr.,►..,. :�: ,+r_�rj - .... /i r`.��,�:� .f[F•t•r��J1 sr:t�'i"•�:.'�^ r I _L��P"C.L_u_ LJYIr_9� ^ll .11 JL,Rrr,. . j rrfFS frli Sfrff/ r�/.�j.f11- r rile Fr e �t r T• I. ..LLLLL .. — Y R[ �j 1 r rr1 r e �'i sulilj.l �'' rr �Fr�Fr �% Air °s. •,t ly�L•'1'?.,,y f•if is T r-4•ha ;+...r•i1 rrrr•+'i dsrr I 1 : A - /' ./r r•i fi rr[ r �s .r n -Ti •y a�}i •� t r/r^••• rr rr rr MKr i•r/ r��'°r�,^rs 1 '��=.r P . •�� � '�y� r-,S'r.�:tr� �� '{J F i `%", h fir• I��� 4•,- Yr•�t. 3r t r it i.i Ff f�'9.Q'} �'•_: 8 �\\ p�-t�{� (( +•"{� ' Y 1»er / , (y�:qr rtr..[t r Ii r•�.li�� Tii,��t, •��1. f�.rrJ u!'1DLn \\J �r I -f�71 �UL .1!r �t h/(r�„r_2 K4b•• /[ 'frlr . ? , \ ca° - - f`r rr'C i'4s .rr •1r1 i ,\ < a� !� s �u 1;, r.Fr t-vr�F4 fvPniM1K S' (I/'/ r D��' M^?iL• �L, \ \s� Lady];»�, ..-�� t �,j•p°jF� r^ .�FF ar;rFi,r,^••r (-�� - .-� f�!^li�rt r �- .I J131 rL_AL -. E Fc 'r J•r sue•^srt• 'r R � �� '1 .I�y:iX! ,(;�`.�1� _ r � .^.Jr'ri.rf�'F•f'��•reF�(���5�%r�� FuR P.R■ iClYllrll" �t'h� GR.PNIC $C4,C �-JC7�C7DI7r�J�` ;�� --- I , 2000 O 2000 _ 90t ❑ \s SCALE IN FEET DDCiD ©MORN CJ1 af �. 963 W-3 rj ON u 7[�D[7 ©E=lD❑�LJL3o�G4' al®®: � �]C� `r� .r. Q00 i.�_Ell A L � Aroa 2 METES AND BOUNDS DESCRIPTION OF TWO TRACTS TO BE ANNEXED Being two(2)tracts of land and water lying in and abutting the westerly side of the Neches River in Beaumont, Jefferson County, Texas, said property being more particularly described as follows: Tract No. One 0l: Beginning at a point in the centerline of Pine Island Bayou where it meets and intersects with the western edge of the Neches River; thence in a southerly direction to a point on the right descending bank at the water's edge of the Neches River, thence continuing in a southerly direction along the right or west descending bank of the Neches River and following it's meanderings down river past the intersection of Pine Street(Collier's Ferry Road), continuing past the intersection of Lawson's Crossing(City Waterworks Canal)and continuing down river along the common eastern edge of the undeveloped Collier's Ferry Park and the western edge of the Neches River to a point for corner in the north right-of-way line of Interstate Highway-10; thence east along the north right-of-way line of IH-10 to a point in the centerline of the Neches River, same being in the jurisdictional line which separates Jefferson County from Orange County, Thence in a northerly direction along the centerline of the Neches River to a point in the river where the common Jefferson County line and the Orange County line meet and intersect with a southerly jurisdictional line of Hardin County; thence in a northwesterly direction to a point in the centerline of the Pine Island Bayou where it meets and intersects with the western edge of the Neches River, _ said point being the Place of Beginning, said above described tract containing 230.02 acres of land and water. Tract No. Two (2): Beginning at a point in a northeast corner of the corporate limits of Beaumont, Texas, said point lying in the northeast corner of the former Halliburton Oil Well Cementing Company tract (sold to the Port of Beaumont 12/19/60 and leased by the Port to the Continental Grain Company 12/18/64), said point being the northwest corner of Mobil Oil Company property, said point lying thirty feet(30')west of the Mobil Oil Company fence, said point lying on the south and right descending bank of the Neches River and being located in the D. Brown Survey, Ab. No. 5, Beaumont, Jefferson County, Texas; thence north to a point in the centerline of the Neches River, same being in the jurisdictional line which separates Jefferson County from Orange County; thence in a westerly and northwesterly direction along the centerline of the Neches River and following its meanderings upriver to a point opposite the centerline of Brakes Bayou where it intersects with the right bank of the Neches River; thence northwest to the point of intersection of the centerline of Brakes Bayou with the right descending bank of the Neches River,thence following the right descending bank of the water's edge of said river with its meanderings in a southerly, southeasterly, westerly, southerly and in an easterly direction to the place of beginning, said above described tract containing 144.17 acres of land and water. Total acreage of Tracts 1 and 2 = 374.19 acres or 0.585 sq. miles. EXHIBIT"B" SERVICE PLAN Service Plan for 374.19 acres of land and water to be annexed into the City of Beaumont, described as two (2)tracts along the west and south banks of the Neches River, including one-half the width of the Neches River abutting the east side of the present corporate limits of the City. NOTE: Those areas along the Neches River north of Pine Street and extending north to the Pine Island Bayou are shown on the City of Beaumont's "Land Use Policies and Proposals Diagram" (map) element of the adopted and current Comprehensive Plan are located within "Non-Urban Areas". These are wetlands, 100-year floodplains, and areas that can not be economically served with city utilities. It is proposed that these non-urban area not be developed to urban intensities. The "non-urban area" also exists along the river south of Pine Street extending to the IH-10 bridge over The FEMA FIRM (maps)for the two tracts to be annexed show the property to lie within the 100- year floodplain and the FEMA floodway maps shown the effected property to lie within the floodway, except for certain areas along the riverbank owned or controlled by the Port of Beaumont, and certain areas along the riverbank between the eastern end of Elizabeth Street at Cypress south to the KCS Railroad Company right-of-way at Gilbert Street. A floodway is described in the Code of Ordinances of the City of Beaumont, Section 6-30.3, as meaning "the channel of a river or other watercourse and the adjacent land areas that must be reserved in order to discharge the base flood without cumulatively increasing the water surface elevation more than one foot." One method of reducing flood losses is to..."Restrict or prohibit land uses that are dangerous to health, safety or property in times of flood, or cause excessive increases in flood heights or velocities." [Section 6-30.2 (1)]. POLICE PROTECTION-For normal police patrol Tract No. 1 is within Zone 1 and Zone 2. The Beaumont Police Department and the Jefferson County Sheriff's Department jointly own rotary and fixed wing aircraft. The aircraft can be used for accessibility to areas not served by roads. Tract No. 2 lies within Zone 3 for police patrol duties. FIRE PROTECTION - Fire Department Station No. 2 serves the area covered by Tract No. 1. Stations No. 1 and No. 11 serve the area covered by Tract No. 2. The Fire Department owns a fire rescue boat for river access. SOLID WASTE COLLECTION - Garbage collection service and other waste and recycling programs are or will be provided as needed by the City. Private commercial and residential collection is also available. 1 WATER SERVICE - Tract One (1) -There is a 6" and an 8" water line at the end of Pine Street serving the Beaumont Country Club,Forest Lawn Memorial Park Cemetery and the developed part of Collier's Ferry Park. There are several lines serving the Beaumont Yacht Club on the river just north of IH-10 bridge east of Pine Street. Tract Two(2)-There are several water lines serving the riverfront along the length of Tract 2. From north to south to east the following streets and tracts contain city water lines: Elizabeth, Cypress, Main, the River Front Park, Franklin, Blanchette, Buford, Port of Beaumont, Carroll. These and other lines can be extended to the riverbank. WASTEWATER FACILITIES - Tract One(l)-There is an 8" sanitary sewer in Pine transitioning to a 6" which serves the Beaumont Country Club, Forrest Lawn Memorial Park and Funeral Home and the developed part of Collier's Ferry Park. There is an 8" transitioning to 6" from Pine to Marina Drive to service the Beaumont Yacht Club. Tract Two (2) - There are several sanitary sewer lines that serve or can be extended to serve the riverfront along the length of Tract 2. From north to south to east the following streets and tracts contain city sanitary sewer lines: Elizabeth, Cypress,Main, the River Front Park, Franklin, Blanchette, Buford, Port of Beaumont, Carroll. Any future extensions of water or sanitary sewers into the wetlands along the river would be done by the City of Beaumont, the Port of Beaumont, various state and federal agencies or by private developers under the strict scrutiny of governmental authority. STORM DRAINAGE- Tract One(1)- Surface drainage and ditches empty into Pine Island Bayou, the Neches River,Brakes Bayou and into marsh areas. Tract Two (2) - Storm sewers empty into Brakes Bayou and the Neches River from Elizabeth, Mulberry, Tevis, dedicated easements, Forsythe, City of Beaumont property, College, Gilbert, Franklin, Main,Pearl, Orleans,Riverside Drive,Emmett, Sabine Pass, Verone, the Port of Beaumont and Mobil Oil Company. Several major drainage ditches and bayous within the City limits are maintained and under the supervision of Jefferson County Drainage District No. 6 (DD#6). The City Engineer and the engineers of DD#6 maintain a close and professional relationship in the construction and maintenance of drainage facilities. 2 MAINTENANCE OF PUBLICLY DEDICATED COMMUNITY FACILITIES - Any existing or proposed facilities will be maintained by the City according to the normal maintenance levels provided to all community facilities within the City. MAINTENANCE OF ROADS AND STREETS.INCLUDING ROAD AND STREET LIGHTING- All existing public streets and roads leading to the riverfront are maintained at levels currently provided for by the Public Works Department of the City. Street lighting is provided as needed. MAINTENANCE OF PARKS. PLAYGROUNDS AND SWIMMING POOLS.- Riverfront Park located behind City Hall and the partially developed Collier's Ferry Park accessed from Pine Street and the river are owned and operated by the City. The City parks are already located inside the City limits. The Beaumont Yacht Club has public access from Marina Drive. This is a private/public boat club. The Beaumont unit of the Big Thicket National Preserve may be accessible from Pine Island Bayou and the Neches River. Most of the Beaumont unit is located in Hardin County north of the two tracts to be annexed. The Neches River is a navigable stream with multiple governmental jurisdictions. MAINTENANCE OF PUBLICLY OWNED FACILITIES. BUILDINGS OR SERVICES - Any existing or proposed public facilities, structures or services will be maintained and continued according to the normal levels provided to all community facilities within the City. 3 i lays Hawn Ii J DISHMAN RD. CORPORATE �•� xARS �L MEN: .I III SN aN ANAN�L� L�}�W4. �� t•��p�nn•oeo• f1I S�GIFN MIL lOM� EMr • A'•`v! �i' ���IOw".,reo°e._Jl...,�p IYLS T t' 1 • I j ( •• l_�SIpkSN J c �1 ;ILI' II^' ili If �4 Lz I ANN - 'I il'� 7 74- ea. >, a`s L •�Q'—�� SNENANDO_ANj1 � • ° .efi �.. LIEN`IIL lE ,,' yi.4•,yr, �� f $NI ON sfo Iv 9 W�* LN JJ , �^t Ill WESTl1 C : q1 .O NIaH ,u� (- i_,SCHOOL t a ' WHITE HA I AV JAC IS N r PRU' \ CORPORATE LIMITS -_PHELAN BLVD. 40AD '`` �:' .•w. 4• D /ROUN`• �� �, i Cob.ft • v9\ N �� r P!1� `I 'M�+Mr i !i•'�l-, Iernt S M at i� M"impN Airport Z d s . °s OU1r • Y� a xN Ol o i Ir I - .F • Y U5 rlw� 90 > w I TON `p — o l ALwA•� u 1 n ey „ FA40AR D t�W = < a EL O o -A Uylt d z z �y O n. ILAYL CK i J i I i < J � E WU w 0 I�; ~O .[src s7FAS[R A v C W JI _ 0 JE MNIfE SHADY LANE J o T�"'� �� i LS"J z 1 L c ? u L_ >L "'F. Ir 0. Aroa 3 METES AND BOUNDS DESCRIPTION-ANNEXATION (UPPER POND-C AND BROUSSARD SPOIL.AREA) BEING, a 415.92 acre tract of land, said tract lying within the southeast one quarter of the A. Houston League, Abstract 33 in Jefferson County, Texas, said 415.92 acres being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the centerline of Phelan Boulevard, formerly Calder Avenue and Old Sour Lake Road, said point lying 30.00 ft. south of the southwest corner of the Buckner Baptist Benevolences 86.958 acre tract of land, said point situated on a corporate limit line of the City of Beaumont, and being the southeast corner of the herein described tract of land; THENCE N. 89° 53'W. along the centerline of Phelan Boulevard a distance of 2691.85 ft. to a point for corner, said point being the southwest corner of the herein described tract and lying in the east right-of-way line of a 100 ft. wide LNVA fresh water canal; THENCE N. 00° 10' 19"E. along the east line of the LNVA canal a distance of 3483.58 ft. to an iron rod for a point; THENCE continuing north along the east line of the LNVA canal a distance of 3425.43 ft. to the south line of the Dishman Road 60 ft. wide ROW for the northwest corner of the herein described tract, THENCE S. 89° 57 33"E. along the south ROW line of said Dishman Road a distance of 2537.01 ft. to an iron rod marking the northeast corner of the herein described tract; THENCE S. 000 02' 22" E. a distance of 3425.43'to an iron rod for a point; THENCE continuing south along the existing city limits line, same being in the west line of Evangeline Meadows Addition, Unit III, as recorded in Vol. 14, Page 110, Map Records of Jefferson County, Texas, a distance of 3486.74 ft. to the PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 415.92 acres of land, more or less, being 0.65 square miles. Exhibit"B" SERVICE PLAN Upper Pond-C and Broussard Spoil Area, officially designated by DD#6 as part of"The Meadows" Stormwater Management Facility Service Plan for 415.92 acres of land, more or less, in the southeast one quarter of the A. Houston League(aka A Huston Survey), Abstract No. 45, Jefferson County, Texas, to be annexed into the City of Beaumont, Texas. The following basic services as described will be provided upon annexation of the subject uninhabited property: Police Protection: This area falls under Zone 2 for city police patrol duties. Fire Protection: Fire Department Stations No. 6 and No. 9 provide fire protection services for this area. Solid Waste Collection: Garbage collection service and other waste and recycling programs will be provided as needed by the City for this site. Private commercial collection is also available. Water Service: Water is available to this site from a 6" line in Phelan Boulevard (formerly Calder Avenue and Old Sour Lake Road). Wastewater facilities: An existing 8" sanitary sewer line in Phelan Boulevard can be extended to serve the subject property. Storm Drainage: The south 215.92 acres of this property is a regional stormwater detention basin operated and owned by the Jefferson County Drainage District No. 6. The north 200 acres of the property involved is the spoil area for upper Pond-C and other detention basins. The spoil area is privately owned. The southwest 5 acres of the annexation property is owned by the Lower Neches Valley Authority(LNVA). Should any part of the subject property be developed by subdivision all storm sewer installations would have to meet the specifications of the City Engineer. Maintenance of roads and streets, including street lights -There are no dedicated streets within the annexation area. Future streets may be constructed by developers and then will be maintained by the City following normal land subdivision procedures as regulated by city ordinance and state statutes. Street lighting is part of the subdivision process. Maintenance of parks.playgrounds and swimming pools - Any lands intended to be dedicated for public recreational purposes will receive individual review by DD#6, the City Parks Director and by the Planning Division of Public Works to ensure that said recreational development is consistent with the City's Park and Open Space Plan prior to City Council acceptance. Maintenance of publicly owned facilities. buildings or services - There are no publicly dedicated facilities within the area to be annexed. Any developed or created in the future will be maintained according to the normal maintenance level provided to all community facilities within the City. Exhibit"B" SERVICE PLAN Upper Pond-C and Broussard Spoil Area, officially designated by DD#6 as part of"The Meadows" Stormwater Management Facility Service Plan for 415.92 acres of land, more or less, in the southeast one quarter of the A Houston League (aka A. Huston Survey), Abstract No. 45, Jefferson County, Texas, to be annexed into the City of Beaumont, Texas. The following basic services as described will be provided upon annexation of the subject uninhabited property: Police Protection: This area falls under Zone 2 for city police patrol duties. Fire Protection: Fire Department Stations No. 6 and No. 9 provide fire protection services for this area. Solid Waste Collection: Garbage collection service and other waste and recycling programs will be provided as needed by the City for this site. Private commercial collection is also available. Water Service: Water is available to this site from a 6" line in Phelan Boulevard (formerly Calder Avenue and Old Sour Lake Road). Wastewater facilities: An existing 8" sanitary sewer line in Phelan Boulevard can be extended to serve the subject property. Storm Drainage: The south 215.92 acres of this property is a regional stormwater detention basin operated and owned by the Jefferson County Drainage District No. 6. The north 200 acres of the property involved is the spoil area for upper Pond-C and other detention basins. The spoil area is privately owned. The southwest 5 acres of the annexation property is owned by the Lower Neches Valley Authority (LNVA). Should any part of the subject property be developed by subdivision all storm sewer installations would have to meet the specifications of the City Engineer. Maintenance of roads and streets including street lights - There are no dedicated streets within the annexation area Future streets may be constructed by developers and then will be maintained by the City following normal land subdivision procedures as regulated by city ordinance and state statutes. Street lighting is part of the subdivision process. Maintenance of parks.,playgrounds and swimming pools- Any lands intended to be dedicated for public recreational purposes will receive individual review by DD#6,the City Parks Director and by the Planning Division of Public Works to ensure that said recreational development is consistent with the City's Park and Open Space Plan prior to City Council acceptance. Maintenance of publicly owned facilities buildings or services - There are no publicly dedicated facilities within the area to be annexed. Any developed or created in the future will be maintained according to the normal maintenance level provided to all community facilities within the City. o•M 7 .Il�• Jli..l�.paR��J�-. " - r (kENNEhc — IL A fell ING ktu I i /� �` •� �C7[� y�o ., - 'i rK,��,� ���=fin D �_; �� �o •f � �,� a SA� s r 11•r1 • I ✓ ..,.\ •O� � �.'�'�.sP f�` _w�WEp ��II Nofl�l ��p�-'�y � D N•�H�I'I a yaoa YJ ldd Al do ,o ill 0 140 Ir 9 ya Area 4 SPINDLETOP OIL FIELD AREA Metes and Bounds description of a 1461 acre tract of land, more or less, situated in the John A. Veatch Survey, Abstract No. 55 and the Pelham Humphreys Survey, Abstract No. 32, Jefferson County, Texas, said land to be annexed into the City of Beaumont, said 1461 acre tract being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point in the east right-of-way line of West Port Arthur Road, same point tyi`'i g in the west right-of-way line of the Southern Pacific Railroad, said point marking the intersection of the west right-of-way line of the railroad with the westerly projection of the north line of the Chevron Pipeline Co. 10 acre tract, same being the north line of Lot 5 of the McFaddin, Wiess and Kyle Land Company Subdivision; THENCE North 62 deg. 06 min. East, along and with said projected North line, at 100 feet past the Easterly right-of-way line of the Southern Pacific Railroad and the Northwest corner of said 10 acre tract, and continuing along and with the North line of said tract, for a total distance of 1,502 feet to the Northeast corner of same; THENCE South 27 deg. 54 min. East, along and with the East line of said tract and continuing along the most Northerly East line of a Chevron Pipeline Co. 220.32 acre tract, for a total distance of 1,255.3 feet to the interior corner of same; THENCE North 62 deg. 06 min. East, along and with the most Easterly north line of said 220.32 acre tract, for a distance of 801.6 feet to the most Easterly Northeast corner of same; THENCE South 27 deg. 54 min. East, along the with the most Southerly East line of said 220.32 acre tract, for a distance of 941.5 feet to the most northerly northwest corner of an Amoco Oil Co. 484.85 acre tract; THENCE North 45 deg. 46 min. East, along and with the most Northerly line of said 484.85 acre tract, for a distance of 2,306.5 feet to the most northerly corner of same, and being the most western Northwest corner of the Amoco Oil Co. 246 acre tract; THENCE North 44 deg. 56 min. East, along and with the most Northwesterly line of said 246 acre tract, for a distance of 148 feet to the most Westerly Northeast corner of same, and being the most Westerly Northwest corner of a Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. 103.89 acre tract; THENCE South 49 deg. 28 min.East, along and with the Westerly line of said Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. Tract, for a distance of 1,864.9 feet to the most Southerly corner of same; THENCE North 40 de-. 23 min. East, along and with the most Southerly East line of said Texas Eastern 103.89 acre Tract, at 2,381 feet passing the Southeast corner of said 103.89 acre tract, at 2,681 feet past the most Easterly comer of the Texas Eastern Transmission Corp. 13.12 acre tract, and continuing for a total distance of 2,901 feet to the East right-of-way line of the old Interurban Railroad; THENCE North 49 deg. 28 min. West, along and with the East right-of-way of the old Interurban Railroad, for a distance of 2,155 feet to the intersection with the North line of the McFaddin Canal No. 2, also being the most Southwest corner of the Kyle 141 acre tract; THENCE Northeasterly, along and with the Southeastern line of the Kyle 141 acre tract, also being the North line of the McFaddin Canal No. 2 for the following calls: 1. North 56 deg. 44 min. East-1,046 feet;2.North 64 deg. 57 min.East-803.46 feet to the intersection with the West right-of- way line of U.S. Hwy. 69, 96 and 287; THENCE in a Northwesterly direction, along and with the Westerly right-of-way line of U.S. Hwy. 69, 96 and 287,for the following calls: 1. along a curve to the left whose radius is 22,675.33 feet,whose central angle is 0 deg. 23 min.47 sec., for an arc length of 156.28 feet; 2. North 33 deg. 50 min.West-2,318.32 feet; 3. North 36 deg. 02 min. West-833.06 feet; 4. North 45 deg. 20 min. East-25.0 feet; 5. North 36 deg. 02 min. West-218.62 feet; 6. North 45 deg. 20 min. East-73.6 feet to the West right-of-way line of State Highway Spur 380; THENCE North 38 deg. 22 min. West, along and with the West right-of-way line of State Highway Spur 380, at 636.18 feet past the common Northwest line of the Pelham Humphreys Survey, A-32 and southeast fine of the John A. Veatch Survey, A-55, and continuing for a total distance of 1,563 feet to the centerline of Spindletop Road; THENCE Southwestward along the centerline of Spindletop Avenue to its intersection with the east property line of the LNVA fresh water canal to Port Arthur; THENCE northwestward along the northeast property line of the fresh water canal to Port Arthur, crossing Highland Avenue; THENCE continuing westward along the northern property line of said fresh water canal to a point in the west right-of-way line of the Southern Pacific Railroad, same lying in the east right-of- way line of West Port Arthur Road; THENCE South 27 deg. 54 min. East along and with the easterly right-of-way line of West Port Arthur Road and the westerly right-of-way line of the Southern Pacific Railroad an approximate distance of 7,800 feet to the Place of Beginning, containing 1461 acres of land, more or less, being 2.28 square miles. w Exhibit KB" SERVICE PLAN Spindletop Oil Field Area Service Plan for 1461 acres, more or less, situated in the J. A. Veatch Survey, Abst. 55 and the Pelham Humphreys Survey,Abst. 32,Jefferson County, Texas, said land to be annexed into the City of Beaumont, Texas. The following basic services as described will be provided upon annexation of the subject property: Police Protection: This area falls under Zone 3 for city police patrol duties. Fire Protection: Fire Department Station No. 3 provides fire protection services for the area. Solid Waste Collection: Garbage collection and other waste and recycling programs will be provided as needed by the City for the annexation site. Private commercial waste collection is also available. Water Service: There is a 20" water main lying in the right-of-way of West Port Arthur Road, an 8" line in Spindletop Road and a 12" line in Port Arthur Road(U.S. 69). These lines can be extened to serve the area. Wastewater facilities: Existing sanitary sewers in U.S. Hwy. 69, Spur 380, Spindletop Road and West Pon Arthur Road can be extended to serve the area. Storm Drainaee: Surface drainage and ditches empty into larger ditches and thence to DD#6 ditch No 14, which flows to the Hillebrandt Bayou. Storm sewers and roadside ditches in Spindletop Road, Spur 380 and U.S. Hwy. 69 flow into the Neches River basin. Storm sewers and other drainage as part of subdivision development must meet the specifications of the City Engineer and DD46 when applicable. Maintenance of roads and streets. includin, street li ting- The existing streets within the area to be annexed will be maintained by the City of Beaumont,except for private roads and roads and highways which are maintained by the state. Future streets may be constructed by developers and then will be maintained by the City following normal land subdivision procedures as regulated by city ordinance and state statutes. Street lighting is part of the subdivision process. Maintenance of parks. playgrounds and swimming pools- Any lands intended to be dedicated for public recreational purposes will receive individual review by the Parks Director and by the Planning Division of Public Works to ensure that said recreational development is consistent with the City's Park and Open Space Plan prior to City Council acceptance. Maintenance of publicly owned facilities. buildings or services - There are no publicly dedicated facilities within the area to be annexed. Any developed or created in the future will be maintained according to the normal maintenance level provided to all community facilities within the City.