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Planning & Zoning Commission Minutes
August 1, 2006 Page 1 of 11
City of Georgetown, Texas
Minutes of the
Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting
Tuesday, August 1, 2006 at 6:00 P.M.
Council Chambers
101 E. Seventh Street, Georgetown, Texas 78626
Members Present: Johnny Anderson, Chairman; Sarah Milburn, Brian Ortego, Marlene
McMichael, Jennifer Shield,
Alternates Present: Don Padfield * Russell Phillips and *Patrick Lawson
*alternate served as a voting member
Members Absent: Harry Gibbs, Vice-Chairman; Will Moore, Secretary
Staff Present: Bobby Ray, Director; Melissa McCollum, Development Planner; David Munk,
Development Engineer; Ed Polasek, Principal Long Range Planner, Jordan Maddox, Long
Range Planner; Trish Carls, City Attorney; and Stephanie Mickan McNickle, Recording
Secretary.
Regular Session - To begin no earlier than 6:00 p.m.
Chair Anderson called the meeting to order at 6:03 p.m. and led the Pledge of Allegiance.
Chair Anderson stated the order of the meeting and that those who speak must turn in a
speaker form to the recording secretary before the item that they wish to address begins. Each
speaker will be permitted to address the Commission one time only, for a maximum of three (3)
minutes, unless otherwise agreed to before the meeting begins.
1. Action from Executive Session. There was not an Executive Session.
Consent Agenda
The Consent Agenda includes non-controversial and routine items that the Commission
may act on with one single vote. A Commissioner or any member of the public may request
that any item from the Consent Agenda be pulled in order that the Commission may discuss
and act upon it individually as part of the Regular Agenda. The Planning and Zoning
Commission's approval of an item on the Consent Agenda will be consistent with the staff
recommendation described in the report, unless otherwise noted.
2. Consideration of the Minutes of the July 6, 2006 meeting of the Planning and Zoning
Commission.
Planning & Zoning Commission Minutes
August 1, 2006 Page 2 of 11
Motion by Sheild to approve the Consent Agenda item, which includes the minutes. Second
by McMichael. Approved 7-0.
Regular Agenda
3. Consideration and possible action on a request to allow a proposed fence design for Lots 1, 2
& 3, Bouffard Subdivision, also to be known as Private Mini-Storage, located at 2400 North
Austin Ave. (VAR-2006-010)
Staff report was given by Melissa McCollum.
The Bouffard Subdivision, Lots 1-3 is developed as a mini-storage facility. The applicant
proposes to provide a perimeter fence around Bouffard Subdivion with an upgrade from
the chain-link fencing to a six (6+) foot decorative iron security fence along the perimeter of
the property.
Basis of staff support for the proposed design of a decorative fence.
The proposed fence will provide an aesthetic improvement.
The design will provide additional security while providing emergency Knox-box access
for the Fire Department.
The applicant is also providing additional landscape as part of the overall enhancement of
the site.
Chair Anderson opened the Public Hearing. No one came forward to speak. The Public
Hearing was closed.
Motion by McMichael to approve the request to allow the perimeter fence design as
proposed in Exhibit B for the Bouffard Subdivision, Lots 1-3. Second by Shield.
Approved 7-0.
4. Public Hearing and possible action on a Comprehensive Plan Amendment to change (1)
the Future Land Use from Residential to Residential and Office/Retail/Commercial, (2) the
Intensity Level from Level 1 to Levels 3 and 5, and (3) the Overall Transportation Plan to
relocate the connection point on SH-29 for the future SW 2, for 1,793 acres more or less out
of the Samuel Campbell Survey, Abstract No. 157, the J.D. Johns Survey, Abstract No. 365,
the John T. Church Survey, Abstract No. 140, the Key West Irrigation Co. Survey, Abstract
No. 711, I. & G. N. R.R. CO. Survey, Abstract No. 744, the W.E. Pate Survey, Abstract No.
836, the Daniel Medlock Survey, Abstract No. 839, the Robert Milby Survey, Abstract No.
459, the John Berry Survey, Abstract No. 98, the A.H. Porter Survey, Abstract No. 490, the
Isaac Donagan Survey, Abstract No. 178, and the Joseph Thompson Survey, Abstract No.
608, consisting of the eastern part of Escalera Ranch (796 acres) and the Barton (403 acres),
Faubion (266 acres), and Watson (327 acres) tracts, located north of FM-2243 and south of
SH-29. (CPA–2006-012)
Ed Polasek stated the applicant requested that agenda item # 4 be postponed.
Planning & Zoning Commission Minutes
August 1, 2006 Page 3 of 11
Attorney Trish Carls stated the applicant’s attorney is on his way and asked the
commissioners if item # 4 can be skipped till attorney is present.
Chair Anderson placed agenda item #4 on hold.
5. Public Hearing and possible action on a Comprehensive Plan Amendment to change the
Intensity Level 1 to Level 2 for 154.015 acres in the A.H. Porter Survey, AW0490, also known
as Cimarron Hills – Jensen Tract, located at 300 Lightning Ranch Rd. (CPA-2006-013)
Staff report was given by Jordan Maddox.
The subject 154.015 acres is located north of SH 29 West and north of the present Cimarron
Hills subdivision. The Future Land Use Plan identifies the entire property as Residential.
The property is currently outside of the city limits and, therefore, has no zoning designation.
The applicant is seeking a Comprehensive Plan Amendment to change the intensity level for
the entire property to Level 2 in order to accommodate additional units. The current plan is
to build 200 units on the property, more than allotted in Level 1, but considerably lower
than the number of units allowed under Level 2 designation (310-373 units). All of the
present Cimarron Hills subdivision has previously been designated Intensity Level 2 as
well.
Staff recommends approval of the Century Plan Intensity Level amendment because the
Intensity Level 2 is appropriate to this area and its infrastructure capabilities and meets the
goals and priorities of the Century Plan.
Chair Anderson asked the applicant to come forward.
Mike Coopmen with Pivotal Cimarron Hills stated residents in the proposed property will
have connectivity east and west. Mr. Coopman also stated that Chisholm Trail will provide
retail water to that site.
Chair Anderson opened the Public Hearing.
Carol Williams, 2840 Lost Oak Cove, voiced her concern with the limited access to Cedar
Hollow. There have been several emergency issues in the past which access was the main
struggle.
Bob Harrison, 500 Harrison Lane, voiced that he is in favor of the expansion of Cimarron
Hills. He also stated he owns the back road that is accessed during flooding. He stated that
during a rainstorm, residents access the road and there is quite a bit of damage done. He
said residents want to use the road, but no one wants to help pay for the road. Mr. Harrison
stated he is willing to deed the access to the county or city in order for residence to gain
access from the back of the subdivision.
Mr. Coopman stated that Lightning Ranch Road will be a public road and as long as
residents can gain connectivity to Lightning Ranch Road, they are welcome to use it.
Chair Anderson closed the Public Hearing.
Planning & Zoning Commission Minutes
August 1, 2006 Page 4 of 11
Motion by Ortego to recommend to City Council approval of the requested Comprehensive
Plan Amendment to change the Intensity Level from Level 1 to Level 2 for 154.015 acres in
the A.H. Porter Survey also to be known as Cimarron Hills, located north of SH 29 and West
at Lightning Ranch Road. Second by Phillips. Approved 7-0.
At this time, the P&Z Commissioners addressed item #4.
City Attorney Trish Carls stated the applicant for item #4 is requesting postponement of
item# 4 and since this is a public hearing, applicant will need to re-notify residents. Ms.
Carls stated that Chair Anderson either can postpone the agenda or can hear public remarks
tonight. Ms. Carls informed the Commissioners that staff was unaware of the
postponement until now.
Chair Anderson stated that after he read some of the comments, he would like to postpone
the public hearing and encouraged the applicant to visit with the neighbors and then bring
the item back to another P&Z meeting.
The applicant stated he was fine with the decision and was willing to meet with the
neighbors.
6. Public Hearing and possible action on a Comprehensive Plan Amendment to change the
Intensity Level from Level 2 and 3 to Level 4 for 122.74 acres in the William Addison
Survey, Abstract No. 21, and Francis A. Hudson Survey, Abstract No. 295, also known as
the Avery Tract (54 acres) and Moore Tract (66.74 acres), located west of the extension of
Maple Street and south of Inner Loop. (CPA-2006-014)
Chair Anderson stated the above agenda item # 6 has been postponed until the September 5,
2006 P&Z meeting.
Chair Anderson asked the commission to address items #9 and #10, then items #7 and #8.
9. Public Hearing and possible action on a Comprehensive Plan Amendment to change the
Future Land Use from Residential and Office/Retail/Commercial to
Office/Retail/Commercial for 42.326 acres in the William Addison Survey, also to be known
as University Plaza, located on the northeast corner of Inner Loop and SH-29 East. (CPA-
2006-008)
The subject 42.326 acres is located at the northeast corner of SH 29 and Inner Loop. The
Future Land Use Plan identifies a small sliver of land at the corner of SH 29 and Inner Loop
as “Office/Retail/Commercial”, the remainder of the property is designated as “Residential”.
The property is zoned Residential and Agriculture, the reason for the split zoning has to do
with time of annexation versus any previous rezoning/land use on the property.
Approximately 8 acres is designated Intensity Level 3 and the remainder of the property is
designated Intensity Level 5.
Planning & Zoning Commission Minutes
August 1, 2006 Page 5 of 11
The applicant is seeking a Comprehensive Plan Amendment to change the underlying land
use designation from “Office/Residential/Commercial” and “Residential” to
“Office/Retail/Commercial” for the entire property in order to develop a shopping center at
that location.
Chair Anderson invited the applicant to speak.
Pat Graham of New America stated he would be glad to answer questions.
Commissioner Philips stated he is a little concerned with the drainage and asked Mr.
Graham how to address that issue. Mr. Graham stated they plan on having a water
detention area and would force the water to run away from the neighbors on the east side.
Chair Anderson opened the Public Hearing.
Colette Stewart, 316 Indian Meadow stated she is concerned with the traffic impact with this
development, SH 30 and the new High School coming to that area. Ed Polasek stated that
the City of Georgetown has in it’s future plans both SH 29 and Inner Loop both being four
lanes. The applicant will bring in traffic impact analyses, which will be reviewed. It will
suggest improvements to Texas Department of Transportation.
Chair Anderson thanked Ms. Stewart for her question and closed the public hearing.
A Motion by Sheild to recommend to City Council approval of the requested
Comprehensive Plan Amendment to change future land use from Residential and
Commercial to Office/Retail/Commercial for 42.326 acres in the William Addison Survey
also to be known as University Plaza, located at the northeast corner of Inner Loop and SH
29 East. Second by Milburn. Approved 7-0.
10. Public Hearing and possible action on a Rezoning from RS, Residential Single-Family and
AG, Agriculture districts to C-3, General Commercial district of 42.326 acres in the William
Addison Survey, also to be known as University Plaza, located at the northeast corner of
Inner Loop and east SH-29. (REZ-2006-018)
Staff report was given by Bobby Ray.
The subject 42.326 acres is located at the northeast corner of the intersection of SH 29 and
Inner Loop. The property carries two separate zoning districts, which represent the default
zoning in affect at the time of initial annexation. Approximately 11 acres of frontage along
SH 29 was annexed in 1986 and is zoned as RS, Residential Single-family. The balance of the
property was annexed in 1998 and is zoned AG, Agriculture. The Future Land Use Plan
identifies the frontage along the corner of SH 29 and Inner Loop as “Commercial”, the
remainder of the property is designated as “Residential”.
The applicant is seeking a rezoning from RS, Residential Single-family District and AG,
Agriculture District to C-3, General Commercial to allow for the development of a
commercial shopping center. This application excludes the 2.572 acre site along the frontage
of S.H. 29 owned by Southwestern University.
Planning & Zoning Commission Minutes
August 1, 2006 Page 6 of 11
The applicant is seeking the C-3, General Commercial district with certain uses prohibited
from consideration. Specifically the applicant is requesting the prohibition of the following
uses:
Detention Center; Passenger Terminals; Bar and Lounge; Major Vehicle Service; Vehicle
Sales, Rental or Leasing Facility; Warehouse and Freight Movement; Major Utilities;
Cemeteries and Self-Storage Facility.
The intent of the overlay district is to require a 15 foot landscaping strip along the
designated roadway. The Downtown Gateway is applicable to properties along “Highway
29 starting at the east portion of the Downtown Overlay District and ending at the
intersection of NE Inner Loop Road”.
Chair Anderson opened the Public Hearing. No one came forward to speak. The Public
Hearing was closed.
Commissioner Phillips wanted to voice his concern with access since SH 130 is so close and
there seems to be a lot of curb cuts. David Munk stated the City is anticipating sharing of
driveways and this will be reviewed during the site plan and platting process.
A Motion by Shield to recommend to City Council approval of the Rezoning of
approximately 42.326 acres in the William Addison Survey, Abstract 21 from RS, Residential
Single-family District and AG, Agriculture District to C-3, General Commercial District for
the property located at the northeast corner of SH 29 and Inner Loop with the following
conditions: (1) prohibition of certain specified uses within the C-3 zoning district; (2)
submittal of a master architectural / materials plan and master sign plan; and (3) compliance
with the landscaping requirements for Downtown Gateways as specified in Section 8.07.060
of the UDC. Second by McMichael. Approved 7-0.
At this time Commissioners addressed Item #7 and #8.
7. Public Hearing and possible action on a Comprehensive Plan Amendment to change the
Future Land Use from Residential and Office/Retail/Commercial to
Office/Retail/Commercial for 2.572 acres in the William Addison Survey, Abstract No. 21,
located at the northeast corner of the intersection of SH-29 and Inner Loop. (CPA-2006-015)
Staff report was given by Jordan Maddox.
The subject 2.57 acres are located at the northeast corner of SH 29 and Inner Loop. The
Future Land Use Plan identifies approximately half of the parcel (the eastern portion) as
“Office/Retail/Commercial”; the remainder of the property is designated as “Residential.
The property is zoned Residential and is designated Intensity Level 5. The applicant is
seeking a Comprehensive Plan Amendment to change the underlying land use designation
from “Office/Retail/Commercial” and Residential to “Office/Retail/Commercial”.
Staff recommends approval of the Century Plan Amendment:
Chair Anderson opened the Public Hearing. No one came forward to speak. The Public
Hearing was closed.
Planning & Zoning Commission Minutes
August 1, 2006 Page 7 of 11
Motion by McMichael to recommend to the City Council approval of the requested
Comprehensive Plan Amendment to change to future land use from Residential and
Commercial to Office/Retail/Commercial for 2.57 acres in the William Addison Survey also
to be known as University Plaza, located near the northeast corner of Inner Loop and SH 29
East. Second by Ortego. Approved 7-0.
8. Public Hearing and possible action on a Rezoning from RS, Residential Single-Family
district to C-3, General Commercial district for 2.572 acres in the William Addison Survey,
Abstract No. 21, located at the northeast corner of the intersection of SH-29 and Inner Loop.
(REZ-2006-028)
Staff report was given by Bobby Ray.
The subject 2.572 acre site is located at the northeast corner of S.H. 29 and Inner Loop. The
property is zoned RS, Residential Single-family, which represent the default zoning in effect
at the time of initial annexation in 1986. A similar application has been received by the City
for the opposite corner (northwest) of S.H. 29 and Inner Loop. That application also
proposes a C-3, General Commercial zoning designation for the entire 80-acre parcel.
The applicant is seeking a rezoning from RS, Residential Single-family District and AG,
Agriculture District to C-3, General Commercial to allow for the development of a
commercial shopping center. Specifically the applicant is requesting the prohibition of the
following uses:
Detention Center; Passenger Terminals; Bar or Lounge; Major Vehicle Service; Vehicle Sales,
Rental or Leasing Facility; Warehouse and Freight Movement; Major Utilities and
Cemeteries and Self-Storage Facility.
Staff is supportive of the rezoning from RS, Residential Single-Family district to C-3,
General Commercial district with conditions.
Chair Anderson opened the Public Hearing. No one came forward to speak. The Public
Hearing was closed.
A Motion by Shield to recommend to City Council approval of the Rezoning from RS,
Residential Single-family district to C-3, General Commercial district for 2.572 acres in the
William Addison Survey, Abstract #21, located at the northeast corner of the intersection of
SH-29 and Inner Loop with the following conditions: (1) prohibition of certain specified uses
within the C-3 zoning district; (2) submittal of a master architectural/material plan and
master sign plan; (3) compliance with the landscaping requirements for Downtown
Gateways as specified in Section 8.07.060 of the UDC. Second by Lawson. Approved 7-0.
11. Public Hearing and possible action on a Rezoning from AG, Agricultural district to C-1,
Local Commercial district for Lot 2, Dicotec Subdivision, also known as The Barn, located at
4405 Williams Drive. (REZ-2006-023)
Staff report was given by Bobby Ray.
Planning & Zoning Commission Minutes
August 1, 2006 Page 8 of 11
The 1.59-acre site is located on Williams Drive near the intersection of Shell Road. The
property was annexed into the City in 2005 by Ordinance No. 2005-93. The current zoning of
AG, Agriculture was the default zoning provided at the time of annexation. The Future
Land Use Plan designates the property as “commercial” with an intensity level “5”.
The proposal is a rezoning request from AG, agriculture to C-1, Local Commercial. Per the
applicant, the purpose of the request is for the “current use and also for future use” of the
site. Staff is not aware of any future redevelopment plans for the site. Staff is supportive of
the C-1 request on the basis that it will eliminate the nonconforming status of the existing
use and it is consistent with the existing commercial zoning around the intersection of Shell
road and Williams Drive.
Chair Anderson invited the applicant to speak.
Wally Wilson, 1611 Williams Dr. and is representing the applicant. Mr. Wilson stated Mr.
Johnson has been running the business for 12 plus years and is considering selling and
thought a C-1 rezoning is a logical extension of the commercially designated properties
along the Williams Drive frontage.
Chair Anderson opened the Public Hearing. No one came forward to speak. The Public
Hearing was closed.
A Motion by Phillips to recommend to the City Council approval of the Rezoning from AG,
Agrculture district to C-1, Local Commercial district for Lot 2, Dicotec Subdivision, also
known as The Barn, located at 4405 Williams Drive. Second by Ortego. Approved 7-0.
12. Public Hearing and possible action on a Rezoning from AG, Agricultural district to PUD,
Planned Unit Development district for 37.043 acres in the Frederick Foy Survey, Abstract
229, to known as the Planned Unit Development of Sun City Georgetown Neighborhood
Forty, located west of Sun City Boulevard and north of Neighborhood 41. (REZ-2006-026)
Staff report was given by Melissa McCollum.
This application is concurrent with the rezoning application and public review final plat
that has been submitted for the 37.043 acre-tract. This item is also being reviewed under a
separate agenda heading. The proposed development consists of 147 residential units to be
developed as detached single family lots classified as “zero lot line” lots.
Staff is supportive of the rezoning from AG, Agricultural district to PUD, Planned Unit
Development district.
Chair Anderson invited the applicant to speak.
Simon Gonzalez of Burry & Partners representing Sun City stated he would be happy to
answer any questions.
Chair Anderson opened the Public Hearing. No one came forward to speak. The Public
Hearing was closed.
Planning & Zoning Commission Minutes
August 1, 2006 Page 9 of 11
A Motion by Sheild for the approval of the rezoning from AG, agriculture district to PUD,
Planned Unit Development district for 37.043 acres in the Frederick Foy Survey, abstract
229, to be known as the Planned Unit Development of Sun City Georgetown Neighborhood
Forty, located west of Sun City Boulevard and north of Neighborhood 41. Second by
McMichael. Approved 7-0.
13. Consideration and possible action on a Public Review Final Plat for 37.043 acres in the
Frederick Foy Survey, Abstract 229, to known as the Planned Unit Development of Sun City
Georgetown Neighborhood Forty, located west of Sun City Boulevard and north of
Neighborhood 41. (PP-2006-020)
Staff report by Melissa McCollum.
This preliminary plat is being processed concurrent with the rezoning application. The
rezoning application was reviewed under a separate heading. The 37.043-acre tract is
currently vacant and proposes 147 residential units to be developed as “zero lot line”
detached single family. This area is part of the new Sun City Texas area that is incorporated
as part of the 8th Amended Concept Plan. The minimum lot size planned for this
development is 5,040 square feet. Neighborhood Forty is surrounded by Neighborhood 41
to the south and vacant undeveloped land to the north, east and west.
Chair Anderson opened the Public Hearing. No one came forward to speak. The Public
Hearing was closed.
Motion by McMichael for approval of the Public Review Final Plat for 27.73 acres in the
Frederick Foy survey, abstract 229, to be known as the Planned Unit Development of Sun
City Georgetown Neighborhood Forty, located west of Sun City Boulevard and north of
Neighborhood 41. Second by Sheild. Approved 7-0.
14. Public Hearing and possible action on a Rezoning from AG, Agriculture district to PUD,
Planned Unit Development district for 145.5779 acres out of Wm. Roberts Survey, Abstract
524, and Joseph Fish Survey, Abstract 232, to be known as Planned Unit Development of
Georgetown Village, Section Nine, located south of Shell Road east of Sections 7 and 8.
(REZ-2006-027)
Staff report given by Bobby Ray.
The subject site is comprised of 145.5779 acres located south of Shell Road east of Sections 7
& 8. The site is currently vacant and undeveloped. The plat, initially submitted by the
applicant, consists of 367 detached single-family residences, one school lot, one “amenity”
lot, two lots set aside for miscellaneous utilities, and parkland. The Public Review Final Plat
was submitted to be processed concurrent with the zoning and the annexation requests.
However, the plat initially submitted with the application did not comply with the specific
development standards, most notably the prohibition against double frontage lots. The item
has been pulled from the current Commission agenda at the request of the project applicant.
Therefore, staff did not attach the plat to the PUD development plan. Once the plat has been
Planning & Zoning Commission Minutes
August 1, 2006 Page 10 of 11
approved, it will be attached to the PUD documents. Staff will hold a second reading of the
zoning action to track the status of the Public Review Final Plat.
Staff is supportive of the current proposal on the basis that the single-family residential use
is consistent with the usage identified on the concept plan. However, staff is concerned that
the development represents a departure from the original intent of the concept plan, which
is the creation of a “traditional” neighborhood. This plat submittal represents a detached
single-family neighborhood, typical of the type of residential development seen throughout
the region.
The original Georgetown Village Concept Plan, approved in 1999, presented a vision of a
“traditional” neighborhood with mixed-use development. This concept was, and remains,
an innovative development that was justified as a Planned Unit Development. However,
staff feels that any further deviation from the strict implementation of the “mixed use” and
“employment” areas, as indicated and defined by the Concept Plan, warrants a
reconsideration of, and appropriate amendment to the Concept Plan. If the vision presented
in the approved concept plan is no longer feasible, or marketable, amendments needs to be
made to present a more realistic picture of future development within the Village.
Commissioner Milburn indicated she is concerned with the issue of Georgetown Village no
longer following the agreed development agreement and feels the public review final plat
needs to be reviewed carefully and should agree with the Development Plan.
Chair Anderson invited the applicant to speak.
Mark Graham with Wilson Family Communities, stated there are mix building products
and feels they are not deviating from the original plan. Mr. Graham stated they still have an
area designated for higher density and commercial. They have parks and are currently
planning another school site.
Chair Anderson asked Mr. Graham to explain the intent of the developer to add the retail
shops in the current designated area.
Mr. Graham stated there are restrictions on what you can do. Ten years ago, there was not
an HEB down the street. Mr. Graham stated there needs to be more residential areas and
homes, not just on their site, but in the area to support retail buildings in Georgetown
Village. Mr. Graham stated that the demand is for residential at this time, so they are
focusing on that area which is zoned for residential. However, they are not eliminating
commercial, retail or multi-family.
Commissioner McMichael informed Mr. Graham the feel of the neighborhood in
Georgetown Village is different and this Commission wants Mr. Graham to proceed with
that feel in further development. There are concerns when the developer starts changing the
concept plan.
Staff stated the plat is scheduled to be presented during the October P&Z meeting.
Chair Anderson opened the Public Hearing. No one came forward to speak. The Public
Hearing was closed.
Planning & Zoning Commission Minutes
August 1, 2006 Page 11 of 11
Lawson stated he would like to hear from Ms. Milburn her reason for not voting for this
rezoning because he is concerned with developers changing the concept plans and blaming
it on market conditions.
Commissioner Milburn stated she feels they should move forward and approve the
rezoning. However, she encouraged Mr. Graham to make sure that when the plat is brought
forward in October that Commissioners see some of the elements that were originally sold
to the City of Georgetown, which have not been seen, in the last couple of projects that have
been brought forward.
Motion by Shield to approve the Rezoning from AG, Agricultural district to PUD, Planned
Unit Development district for 145.5779 acres out of the Wm Roberts Suvey, Abstract 524,
and Joseph Fish Survey, Abstract 232, to be known as Planned Unit Development of
Georgetown Village, Section Nine, located south of Shell Road east of Section 7 and 8.
Second by Ortego. Approved 6-1. (Anderson)
15. Comments from Director.
Bobby Ray stated during the July 25, 2006 City Council meeting all P&Z recommendations
were approved which included two Preliminary Plats, Oaks at Wildwood and Estrella
Subdivision. First Readings included a Comprehensive Plan Amendment for 80.3 acreas in
the William Addison Survey, Abstract 21; Rezoning for 80 acres in the William Addison
Survey Abstract 21, Sun City Georgetown Neighborhood Forty-Six B and Neighborhood
Forty-Seven. A Special Use Permit for Lot 1, Hartman Acres, the renaming of a portion of
the Ranch Road 2243 to Leander Road and a portion of East Highway 29 to East University
Avenue. Council also approved the second reading for Rezoning 24.74 acres in the Antonio
Flores Survey, Abstract 235.
16. Comments from Commissioners.
No comments.
Motion by Milburn to adjourn. Chair Anderson adjourned the meeting at 8:33 p.m.
_______________________________ __________________________________
Approved, Johnny Anderson, Chair Attested, Will Moore, Secretary