HomeMy WebLinkAbout00070971A XTI. TT TTT7 C1
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Agenda Item No. 11.2 Presentation, discussion and possible action on an ordinance amending Chapter 9,
College Station City Code, limiting replatting in subdivisions platted prior to July 15, 1970.
Director of Development Services Jim Callaway presented this item. Mr. Callaway stated that the current
moratorium on plat applications in the Eastgate and Southside areas would expire on February 15, 2001. The
Planning and Zoning Commission tabled the rezoning previously initiated to place the Neighborhood Preservation
Overlay into effect.
The proposed ordinance amendment provides an alternate measure for addressing residential infill issues in older
area and amends the subdivision regulations, limiting replats in residential subdivisions for which plat were filed for
record prior to July 15, 1970. He explained the exceptions where plats can be considered:
Plats which do not create an additional lot or building plot - This allows correcting plats, plats to adjust a lot
line, etc.
Plat which do create an additional lot or building plot when the resulting lots provide a width which meets or
exceeds the average lot width on the block - This is a "contextual standard" as recently discussed by our code
consultant.
Plats in the Northgate Redevelopment area can be considered.
These measures will not prevent infill development in older subdivisions, but will limit residential infill with density
based on area lot widths. Unplatted property is not affected and could be platted and developed in accordance with
current stands. This section, if adopted, will expire on January 1, 2002.
Staff recommended approval of the ordinance.
The following persons addressed the council with concerns regarding the proposed ordinance amendment.
Dock Burke, 502 West Dexter,
Mike Luther, 1614 Welch
Benito Flores-Meath 901 Val Verde
Councilman Maloney made a motion to table this item until the February 8, 2001 meeting. Motion seconded by
Councilman Hazen, which carried by a vote of 7-0.
FOR: Maloney, Hazen, McIlhaney, Marion, Garner, Silvia and Massey
AGAINST: None
Replat Amendment
Replat Amendment
Limits replats in subdivisions platted prior
to July 15, 1970
Alternative to Neighborhood Conservation
Overlay Zone
Tabled on January 25, 2001
Replat Amendment
Provides that plats, replats, vacating and
resubdividing plats can not be considered
in subdivisions where plat was originally
filed for record prior to July 15, 1970
Works in conjunction with previous
amendment to ZO to limit infill in older
subdivisions
Replat Amendment
Since last meeting-
Staff met with Southside residents that raised
concerns at last meeting
Legal and Planning staff revised ordinance to
address these where appropriate and
concerns/questions raised at Council meeting
Replat Amendment
Changes reflected in draft amendment
included in Council packet
Effective area now the previous moratorium
areas
Whole block now used for lot average
8500 sq ft minimum now included
Replat Amendment
Exceptions- Plats that can be considered:
Plats which do not create an additional lot or
building plot
2
Replat Amendment
Exceptions- Plats that can be considered:
Plats which do create an additional lot or
building plot when resulting lots meet or
exceed average width (frontage) for balance
of lots on that block and are at least 8500 sf
in area
Replat Amendment
Exceptions- Plats in the Northgate
redevelopment area no longer require an
exception since geographical boundaries
for effective area are included
Replat Amendment
Provisions of amendment expire Jan 1,
2001
Replat Amendment
ft
88 89 BLOCKED
r magis-
recogni-
to keep
c. Also
ing case
i finding
efendant
a limited
ance giv-
the as-
.gness to
risk, the
:ant until
,n, and, if
e binding
see Bind-
obligation
pprentice.
or divisi-
veyancing
parts, and
thich certi-
birth and a
i issued by
Furnish-
one's age.
concerning
as well as
nt officials.
m meaning
.hat can be
always has
eyed proper-
nstruction is
yen incompe-
y, or reduce
of the first
tate, and any
is void.
ndicating the
accepted by
statutes of !
3 out for
.tunny on
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circulate;
ts,, world
!s, or whe
by pertoa
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are prohi
statute a
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use of the
30 U.S.C.A. § 902. Benefits under the Act are
administered by the Department of Labor.
Blackmail. Unlawful demand of money or prop-
erty under threat to do bodily harm, to injure
property, to accuse of crime, or to expose dis-
graceful defects. This crime is commonly in-
cluded under extortion statutes. See also Ex-
tortion; Shakedown.
Black market Illegal trading; buying and selling
goods which are subject to government ration-
ing or control, including goods which are con-
traband.
Blank. A space left unfilled in a written docu-
ment, in which one or more words or marks are
to be inserted to complete the sense. Also a
skeleton or printed form for any legal docu-
ment, in which the necessary and invariable
words are printed in their proper order, with
blank spaces left for the insertion of such
names, dates, figures, additional clauses, etc.,
as may be necessary to adapt the instrument to
the particular case and to the design of the
party using it.
Blank acceptance. An acceptance of a bill of
exchange written on the paper before the bill is
made, and delivered by the acceptor.
Blank bar. Also called the "common bar." The
name of a common law plea in bar which in an
action of trespass was put in to oblige the
plaintiff to assign the certain place where the
trespass was committed. It was most in
i practice in the English common bench.
Blank bill. Bill of exchange with payee's name
;left blank.
Iket bond. Generic term which may describe
bond covering a number of projects on which
xformance bonds are required or a bond to
Issolve more than one attachment. Any bond
led for multiple purposes.
pket ~ttsucance. See Insurance.
mortgage. Covers two or more assets or
rties which are pledged to support the
debt Mortgage covering all real proper-
the mortgagor, both present and future.
policy. See Insurance.
Re. Insurance rate applied when there
than one property or subject of insur-
at warrant A single warrant autho-
search of more than one area or the
everything found at a given location
c authorization in the warrant,
in violation of the requirements
Irth Amendment to U.S. Const.
1~ .
t The indorsement of a bill of
promissory note, by merely writ-
f the indorser, without mention-
to whom the bill or note is to be
lank," because a blank or space
is left over it for the insertion of the name of
the indorsee, or of any subsequent holder.
Otherwise called an indorsement "in blank."
Such indorsement causes an instrument, other-
wise payable to order, to become payable to
bearer and negotiable by delivery alone.
U.C.C. § 3-204(2).
Blank shares. "Series shares" which may vary in
the relative rights and preferences as between
different series but which may be fixed in arti-
cles of incorporation.
Blasphemy /bLicsfamiy/. Any oral or written re-
proach maliciously cast upon God, His name,
attributes, or religion.
Blindness. Condition of one who is without sight
either wholly or partially. Degrees are recog-
nized for purpose of worker's compensation
and social security benefits.
Blind selling. Selling goods without giving buyer
opportunity to examine such.
Block. A square or portion of a city or town
inclosed by streets, whether partially or wholly
occupied by buildings or containing only va-
cant lots. Also used synonymous with
"square." The platted portion of a city sur-
rounded by streets. The term need not, how-
ever, be limited to blocks platted as such, but
may mean an area bounded on all sides by
streets or avenues. See also Lot
Large amount of stock or bonds sold as a
unit.
Blockage. Recognition in the field of taxation of
fact that in some instances a large block of
stock cannot be marketed and turned into cash
as readily as a few shares. See Blockage rule.
Blockage rule. Process of determining value of
large blocks of corporate stock for gift and
estate tax purposes, based on the postulate that
a large block of stock cannot be marketed as
readily and as advantageously in price as can a
few shares. Application of this rule generally
justifies a discount in the fair market value
since the disposition of a large amount of stock
at any one time may well depress the value of
such shares in the market place.
Block book system. An abstract of property as-
sessed for taxes and also of property unren-
dered and of which owners were unknown,
together with maps and plats.
Blocked accounts. Governmental restrictions on
a bank account; usually with reference to
transfers to foreign countries.
The President, in times of war or other emer-
gencies, may issue directives to banks to sus-
pend payment of the accounts of enemy nation-
als.
Blocked currency. Restrictions on use of curren-
cy and bank deposits (normally with respect to
transfer to other countries) by the government
where the currency or deposits are located.
& grippe:
frhimself, is really acting for another -adv. 1 blindly; specif., so
t0 be blind, insensible, etc. 2 recklessly 3 guided only by flight
'e. Duke
instruments [to fly blind] 4 sight unseen [to buy a thing blind] -
toy spapyf
yb blind people who are blind -blindly adv. -blindness n.
6lenn
alley 1 an alley or passage shut off at one end 2 any under-
etc
that leads to nothing
idea
ot
rcoid fiehq
.
,
taking,
blind carbon (Copy) a carbon copy of a letter sent to someone other
al fin and4
ad!
than the addressee, with no indication on the original letter that
has been sent
Such a copy
11
ti
,
*blind date [Colloq.] 1 a social engagement arranged for a man
ho
t
h
a
on of AN
are s
rangers to eac
other 2 either person
sad a woman w
ibini )
n8/orst
involved blin'darz) n. BLINKER n. 2a
bb~@rs( PI • ( )
0.
oar- 'i
*biind•fish (blind fish') n., pl. (see FISH) -fish' or -fishles any of
the aurgitd,.
various small fishes with functionless eyes, found in underground
fat depody
streams, caves, etc.
Iautical eoill-
b"fold (-fold') vt. (altered (infl. by FOLD') < ME blindfeld, struck
l
blind, pp. of blindfellen < OE (ge)blindfellian: see BLIND + FELL2 3
i
f
h
l
h
ee, BLAZIP }
of S Afrirk
w
a c
t
ot
1 to cover the eyes o
or bandage 2 to hinder the sight
m understanding of -n. 1 a cloth used to cover the eyes 2 any-
mark on is
thing that hinders the sight or understanding -adi. 1 with the
'
""covered 2 reckless; heedless -adv. 1 blindly 2 recklessly;
en, bletsiaRS
heedlessly
tion by spris„
blind Qut 1 cECUM 2 a section of the intestinal tract with one end
y by a spo
k
s~"
eloeeo off as by surgery or disease
p
~
favor for Ak
ald-heim (blint'him') Ger. name of BLENHEIM
low (with)
'
bwman's buff (blind'manz') Ibuff contr. < BUFFET' I a game in
er%
•hich a blindfolded player has to catch and identify another player
neself)
Also blind'man's' bluff'
s the Lo
sbWld p19 [Old Slang] SPEAK-EASY
eep or p
*b111d•sidde (blind'sid') vt -sidled, -sidling 1 Football to hit or
lamations,
a bock (an opposing player) from his blind side 2 to attack (some-
prise, pl
an unseen or unexpected direction
0
0
i on you
side
skfe the side opposite to the direction in which a person is
,o blest)
bli
f
l
log
ll ar
m
i
t 1 th
iti
li
t
ht
i
h
ss
u
s;
e s
a
ea,
nsens
ve
o
g
,
spo
n t
e retina of the
i been
Ispwhere the optic nerve enters 2 an area where vision is hindered
intensive
r Sr obscured 3 a prejudice, or area of ignorance, that one has but is
olest) 1
e dMo unaware of 4 an area where radio reception is poor
re in heave
OWW stagggers the staggers: see STAGGER (n. 3)
MW$t*y (blind'stur'e) n., pl. -ties Archit. 1 a windowless story
child: a
(I b Gothic churches, a gallery (triforium) without windows, above
060 tiger [Old Slang] SPEAK-EASY
'
Mad host an arrangement whereby a person, such as a public
blesses;
•ating 3 tho
in an effort to avoid conflicts of interest, places certain
91ssonal assets under the control of an independent trustee with
thing that
W provision that the person is to have no knowledge of how those
r favor a
are managed
:I
(-wurm') n. a legless lizard (Anguis fragilis) of the Old
in overripe
skwrworm: it has a snakelike body and very small eyes
n pl., sing. blin Q Russ I small, thin pancakes, commonly
HEESE
Mit11 caviar and sour cream: cf. BLINTz Also blinks (-ez)
k) Vi. I ME blenken, blenchen: see BLENCH2I 1 to close the
sad open them quickly one or more times
as either a reflex
ommandes
,
oowcious act 2 to flash on and off; twinkle or glimmer 3 to
efith eyes half-shut and winking, as in dazzling light 4 a) to
vat (on
BLEACH
ae if not seeing; disregard; ignore; condone [to blink at a
6) to look (at) with wonder or shock [he blinked at the
hat kills,
plant d'
of the players] 5 [Obs.] to look with a glance -W. 1 to
.04 eyes) rapidly 2 to cause (eyes, light, etc.) to wink or blink
revents
rid of (tears, eye drops, etc.) by blinking: with away or from
yJ 4 a
the eyes to (a fact or situation)- evade or avoid 5 to signal
5 the co
in or on;
by flashing a light, etc. -n. 1 a blinking of the eyes 2
of light; twinkle or glimmer 3 [Chiefly Scot
] a quick
J suffer
.
4 short for: a) ICEBLINK b) SNOWBLINK -SYN. WINK
rlablink [Slang] not workin
ri
ht
t
f
d
2 [Brit.
g
g
; ou
o
or
er
) tt *1 a) a flashing warning light at crossings b) a light
[Brit.) '
messages in flashes 2 (p1.1 a) two flaps on a bridle
horse from seeing to the sides
esp
as worn b
a
,
.
y
that tends to shy b) a kind of goggles -vt to put blink-
Impif till
n
Cun
unm
) 4 (Yidd blintze < Russ blinyets, dim. of blin, pan-
emirigid
pancake rolled with a filling of cottage cheese, fruit,
a tom
thout the
echoic of a brief sound 1 1 a luminous image on an
Y one on a radar screen showing the location of an
less Pe
4
'e
etc- 2 a quick, sharp sound 3 a slight change or
temporary interruption -vi. blipped, blipping
O
5
chJ
ith]
f
I aeries of blips -Vt. BLEEP
1wfE blisse < OE blis
bli
h
a
I [a blind
t one
s,
t
e, joy < blithe, BLITHF.ll 1
e less 2 spiritual joy; heavenly rapture 3 any
[Slang] to
i
a
,tiny) 1
exper
ence or produce ecstasy or
of
satisfaction from or as if from a hallucinogenic
wl
[a blind
ctiy de
experience: usually with out -SYN. ECSTASY -
~My adv. -bliss'ful•ness n
rm A
.
IME < Du bluister or OFr blestre < ? ll 1 a
Bookb
foil -Yt
sPecif. of epidermis, filled with watery matter
, frostbite, rubbing, etc. 2 something used or
dazzle
,e dim
ter 3 anything resembling a blister, as on a
t ek- 4 a bulging, bubblelike projection
usu-
n t
s
,
for observation, protection, etc. on an air-
6 a transpare
t
i
d
keep
t3 a P
or
n
, r
gi
shell, used to package,
an article of merchandise -vt. 1 to cause
to beat severel
3 t
l
h
on
hile a
y
o
as
with words -vi. to
or is
-blfs'terly adf.
149 blind alley / block
blister beetle any of a family (Meloidae) of soft-bodied beetles,
some of which are harmful to plants: the dried and ground bodies of
the Spanish fly and certain other species yield a substance that is
used medically as a vesicant
blister copper copper that is 96 to 99 percent pure, produced by
smelting: it has a blistery surface caused by sulfur dioxide bubbles
*blister rust a destructive disease of white pines, caused by a fungus
(Cronartium ribicola) that produces orange-colored blisters on the
bark and branch tips
blithe (blith, blith) adj. I ME < OE; ult. < IE base *bhlei-, to shine,
gleam t showing a gay, cheerful disposition; carefree -blithelly
adv. -blitheness n.
blith•er•ing (blith'ar ii)) ad%. [ blither, var. Of BLATHER + -ING J talk-
ing without sense; jabbering
blithesome (blith'sam, blith'-) adj. blithe; lighthearted -blithe'-
someNy adv. -blithe'some-ness n.
BLitt, BLit, B.Lit., or B.Litt. I L Baccalaureus Lit(t)erarum t Bach-
elor of Letters (or Literature)
blitz (blits) n. [ < fol. 1 1 a sudden, destructive attack, as by aircraft
or tanks 2 a) any sudden, overwhelming attack b) a concentrated
effort, intensive campaign, etc. *3 Football a sudden charge by a
defensive backfield player through a gap in the line in an effort to
tackle the opposing quarterback -vt. 1 to subject to a blitz; over-
whelm and destroy *2 Football to charge (the quarterback) in a
blitz -*vi. Football to make a blitz
blitzkrieg (-kreg) n. QGer < blitz, lightning + krieg, wart 1 sud-
den, swift, large-scale offensive warfare intended to win a quick
victory 2 any sudden, overwhelming attack
trbliz•zard (bliz'ard) n. Q? < dial. bliz, violent blow; ? akin to Ger
blitz, lightningI 1 a severe snowstorm characterized by cold tem-
peratures and heavy drifting of snow 2 an overwhelming number
or amount; deluge
blk 1 black 2 block 3 bulk
BLM Bureau of Land Management
bloat' (blot) adj. QME blout, soft < ON blautr, ult. < IE base *bhel-,
to swell: see BALL' J swollen or distended; puffed up -vt, vi. 1 to
swell, as with water or air 2 to puff up, as with pride -n. *1 a
person or thing that has bloated *2 Vet.Med. a gassy swelling of
the abdomen usually caused by watery forage -bloatled ad%.
bloat2 (blot) vt. MME blote, soft with moisture < ON blautr, soaked:
see prec.J to cure or preserve (herring, etc.) by soaking in salt
water, smoking, and half-drying
bloater' (-ar) n. Q < prec.I a fat herring or mackerel that has been
cured by bloating
bloager2 (-ar) n. Q < BLOAT' ] a small freshwater trout (Coregonus
hoyi) found esp. in the Great Lakes
blob (blab) n. QSee BLEB 1 1 a drop or small lump of a thick, viscous
substance [a blob of jelly] 2 a small spot or splash of color 3
something of vague or indefinite form [a hazy blob on the horizon]
-vt, blabbed blob'bing to splash or mark, as with blobs
bloc (blak) n. ~Fr & OFr < MDu block, log, BLOCK I 1 an alliance,
often temporary, of political parties in a legislature *2 a group of
legislators who, without regard to party affiliation, act together to
advance some common interest of their constituents [the farm bloc]
3 a group of nations joined or acting together in mutual support
Bloch (bldk) 1 Ernest 1880-1959; U.S. composer, born in Switzer-
land 2 Felix 1905-83; U.S. physicist, born in Switzerland 3 Kan.
red Emil 1912- • U.S. biochemist, born in Germany
block (blak) n. ~ ME blokke < OFr bloc & MDu block < IE *bhlugo-
< base *bhel-, a thick plank, beam > BALK, Gr phalanx, L fulcrum I
1 any large, solid piece of wood, stone, or metal, often with flat
surfaces 2 a blocklike stand or platform on which hammering,
chopping, etc. is done [a butcher's block, headsman's block] *3 an
auctioneer's platform 4 a) a mold upon which things are shaped, as
hats b) the shape of a hat 5 anything that stops movement or
progress; obstruction, obstacle, or hindrance 6 a pulley or system
of pulleys in a frame, with a hook, loop, etc. for attachment 7 any
solid piece of material used to strengthen or support 8 a) an oblong
building unit of concrete, larger than a brick and usually not solid
(in full concrete block) b) a similar unit of glass or other material
c) such units collectively 9 a child's wooden or plastic toy brick
*10 [Now Brit.] a large building with many units in it, or a group of
buildings regarded as a unit *11 a) an area bounded by streets or
buildings on four sides; city square b) the distance along one side
of such an area 12 any number of persons or things regarded as a
unit; bloc [a block of tickets, a trade block] 13 the metal casting
that houses the cylinders of an internal-combustion engine: in full
engine block 14 [Slang] a person's head 15 Comput. a unit of
memory, consisting of one or more contiguous words, bytes, or
records 16 Med. a) an interruption of normal function in a part of
the body [heart block, kidney block] b) an interruption of the pas-
sage of impulses through a nerve by means of pressure or anesthet-
ics 17 Printing a piece of wood, linoleum, etc. engraved with a
design or picture 18 Psychiatry a sudden interruption in speech or
thought processes, resulting from deep emotional conflict, repres-
sion, etc. 19 Railroading a length of track governed by signals: see
BLOCK SYSTEM *20 Sports an interruption, restraining, or thwart-
ing of an opponent's play or movement 21 Philately a set of four or
more unseparated stamps forming a rectangle 22 [pl.] Track &
at, ate, car; ten, eve; is, ice; g6, horn, look, tool; oil, out; up,
fur; a for unstressed vowels, as a In aggo, u in focus; ' as in Latin
(lat"n); chin; she; M as in azure (azh'ar); thin, the; I) as in ring (riq)
In etymologies: * = unattested; < = derived from; > = from which
* = Americanism See inside front and back covers
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c J 9~e' Q duZu~m ~"°c~~3~~ e I6 O c~0 ¢ IC
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c^ [+ca 6 S9 s ' ~B Q ~ o
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cD y 6 a Ld`
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VOLUME 2685• PAGE 313
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O NOW OR FORMERLY
;n /THOMAS S. WALTON, ET UX \
N eH \ VOLUME 3188. PAGE 321
00 \
of N \
to PrePosed \
*I I ZR-z L 0 T 3R-1
t \l3: vOLUMF 26A5. PAGE 51.3 \
W 20' P.U.E /
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O NOW OR EU R /
CHRISTOP R. FAUST
i a 441, PAGE 191
PrepoSCof /
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Pr o {posed OT 2 ~e
o Loo Proposed ~
b ` 20' P.U.E V
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NUNN S~ _ _
ORIGINAL SUBDIVISION
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