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HomeMy WebLinkAboutItem 03 - CU01-63 Corte EnterprisesITEM * _ TO: HONORABLE MAYOR, CITY COUNCIL MEM ERS AND THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION FROM: ROGER NELSON, CITY MANAGER H.T. HARDY, DIRECTOR OF DEVELOP NT SERVICES 44f, A-7-1 DATE: DECEMBER 18, 2001 SUBJECT: CONDITIONAL USE REQUEST CU01-63, CORTE ENTERPRISES RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends Council accept the applicant's request to table Conditional Use Request CU01-63 to the January 15, 2002 meeting, and take any other action necessary. BACKGROUND INFORMATION The applicant, Mr. Joe Way of Corte Enterprises has requested that his conditional use request be tabled in order to work out the details of a possible relocation of his proposed restaurant within the Mail proper. /rs 0:/zcu/CU01-63.41 C� ITEM 0 _3,.1 7 P.jz TO: HONORABLE MAYOR, CITY COUNCIL MEMBERS AND THE PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION FROM: ROGER NELSON, CITY MANAGER IXj H.T. HARDY, DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT SERVICES'}�'� MEETING DATE: DECEMBER 18, 2001 SUBJECT: DEVELOPMENT SERVICES TECHNICAL REPORT OF CONDITIONAL USE APPLICATION CU01-63 I -- — — — — — — ——\ Grapevine Lake l� \ �� APPLICANT: Joe Way of Corte Enterprise, Inc. l s Rq I I I. H. Ii636 PROPERTY LOCATION AND SIZE: o_ Northwest The subject property is located at 3000 Grapevine Mills Parkway, Suite 117 and is platted as Lot 1 R2, i S DPW ; i Block 1, Grapevine Mills Addition, Phase 1. The Ha„ -Johnson ti�so Airport a addition contains 131.926 acres and has complete ---o frontage on Grapevine Mills Circle. m Glade Rd. H c REQUESTED CONDITIONAL USE AND COMMENTS: The applicant is requesting a Conditional Use Permit to amend the previously approved site plan of CU01-38 (Ord. 01-56) for a planned commercial center in excess of 1,000,000 square feet of gross leasable space specifically to allow the development of a restaurant with dancing and the possession, storage, retail sale and on -premise consumption of alcoholic beverages (beer, wine, and mixed drinks.). The applicant proposes to utilize a 22,821 square foot space previously occupied by Iguana Ameramex, to provide an all-inclusive dining and dancing experience. Live music will focus on "ballroom dancing” and instruction will be afforded to patrons who wish to learn how to dance Salsa, Swing, and Tango. See the attached letter. \ZCU\CU01-63.4 1 December 6, 2001 (11:14AM� PRESENT ZONING AND USE: The property is currently zoned "CC" Community Commercial District with a Planned Commercial Center in excess of 1,000,000 square feet of gross leasable space designation and is developed as the Grapevine Mills Mall. HISTORY OF TRACT AND SURROUNDING AREA: The subject and surrounding property were rezoned in the 1984 City Rezoning from 1-1 ", Light Industrial to "HCO", Hotel/Corporate Office and "PID", Planned Industrial Development. The subject property was rezoned (Z95-13) to "CC", Community Commercial on October 17, 1995. The subject property was granted a Conditional Use Permit CU95-36 for development of a planned commercial center in excess of 1,000,000 square feet of gross leasable area and conditional use pole signs. The public entryway features were approved as an addenda (ADD96-01) to CU95-36 by Resolution 96-34. Conditional Use Permit CU96-26 (Ordinance 96-79) revised the site layout, the ring road configuration and access to residential properties to the west. Conditional Use Permits CU97-05 and CU97-06 (Ordinance 97-09, 97-11) allowed alcoholic beverage sales (Sega Gameworks) and amended the site layout. Special Use Permit SU97-04 (Ordinance 97- 10) allowed skill -oriented games in excess of eight (8) machines and two (2) billiard tables. CU97-13 (Ordinance 97-28) allowed for alcoholic beverage sales in conjunction with a restaurant (The American Wilderness Experience). CU97-18 (Ordinance 97-40) also allowed for alcoholic beverage sales in conjunction with a restaurant (Rainforest Cafe). CU97-29 (Ordinance 97-55) was approved by Council at the June 3, 1997 joint public hearing which allowed for signage for the entire Grapevine Mills Mall project including the outparcel areas. CU97-29 was later modified at the July 1, 1997 joint public hearing to provide for an 80 -foot entertainment globe (Ordinance 97-61). CU97-25 (Ordinance 97-57) was approved at the June 17, 1997 joint public hearing and allowed for alcoholic beverage sales in conjunction with a restaurant (Tres Hombres) located in the outparcel area. CU97- 36 (Ordinance 97-72) amended the site layout for the development of a retail use in the outparcel area (Michael's). CU97-42 (Ordinance 97-92) was approved at the August 19, 1997 joint public hearing and allowed the development of a retail tire store (Discount Tire) in the outparcel area. At the November 18, 1997 joint public hearing, a 38.255'acre Phase 2 development was incorporated into the overall Grapevine Mills Planned Commercial Center located to the southeast of the Mall proper across State Highway 26 and bordered also by the southbound service road of State Highway No. 121 and Bass Pro Drive (Bethel Road). Z97-22 (Ordinance 97-125) rezoned 11.825 acres from "PCD" Planned Commerce Development District and 26.43 acres from "HCO" Hotel/Corporate Office District to "CC" Community Commercial District for the development of Bass Pro Shops Outdoor World and Embassy Suites Hotel. CU97-60 (Ordinance 97-126) and CU97-61 (Ordinance 97-127) incorporated Bass Pro Shops Outdoor World and Embassy Suites Hotel into the Grapevine \Z=CU01-63.4 2 December 6, 2001 (11:14AM) Mills Planned Commercial Center and also allowed for on -premise consumption of alcoholic beverages and seven 40 foot pole signs. The November 18, 1997 joint public hearing also established CU97-62 (Ordinance 97-128) Rooms To Go, a 39,870 square foot retail furniture store; CU97-63 (Ordinance 97-129) Chick-Fil-A, a 3,822 square foot restaurant; and CU97-64 (Ordinance 97-130) which allowed for off -premise consumption of alcoholic beverages (wine only) for a lease space within the Mall proper. CU97-68 (Ordinance 97-147) was approved at the December 16, 1997 joint public hearing which allowed the development of a 3,855 square foot health care facility (Primacare) in the Phase 1, outparcel area. CU97-75 (Ord. 98-10) was approved at the January 20, 1998 joint public hearing which amended the signage plan for wall signage associated with outparcel tenants. CU97-76 (Ord. 98-11) was also approved at the January 20, 1998 joint public hearing which approved a 10,095 square foot restaurant (Cozymel's) in the Phase 1, outparcel area. CU98-03 (Ordinance 98-17) was approved at the February 3, 1998 joint public hearing, which approved an amended floor plan for Dick Clark's American Bandstand restaurant. CU98-07 (Ord. 98-40) allowed for on -premise consumption of alcoholic beverages in conjunction with a restaurant (Comer Bakery). CU98-21 (Ord. 98- 74) was approved at the June 16, 1998 joint public hearing which amended the floor plan for American Wilderness. Also approved with this request was a request by the Mills Corporation to extend to January 15, 1999 the temporary parking areas at Anchor Pads A and B. At the September 15, 1998 joint public hearing CU98-47 (Ord. 98-116) was approved amending the floor plan for Cozymel's in the outparcel area of the Grapevine Mills Mall. CU98-48 (Ord. 98-117) was approved at the same public hearing and established MJ's Chop House/Mason Jar—a dual concept restaurant with alcohol beverage sales in the outparcel area. Also, CU98-49 (Ord. 98-118) was approved at the September 15, 1998 joint public hearing which allowed for canopy extensions over the main entrance and ticket window areas of the AMC Theater complex at Grapevine Mills. CU98-57 (Ord. 98-130) was approved at the October 20, 1998 which allowed for the development of a Black -Eyed Pea restaurant with alcohol beverage sales in the Phase 1, outparcel area. At the November 17, 1998 joint public hearing Council approved CU98-59 (Ord. 98-135) allowing alcoholic beverage sales throughout the premises for "special events" at Sega Gameworks. CU98-63 (Ord. 98-151) was approved at the December 15, 1998 joint public hearing which allowed for a 6 -story, 121 -room hotel (AmeriSuites) in the outparcel area. CU98-79 (Ord. 99-17) was approved at the February 2, 1999 joint public hearing which allowed a revision to the floor plan for Sega Gameworks. At the March 23, 1999 joint public hearing, Council approved CU99-12 (Ord. 99-16) which allowed for a revision to Anchor "G" specifically a reduction in square footage from 35,790 square feet to 26,500 square feet for Iguana Ameramex. Council approved at the April 20, 1999 joint public hearing CU99-17 (Ord. 99-61) for a restaurant in the mail proper (Jekyll and Hyde) with on -premise alcoholic beverage sales (beer, wine, and mixed drinks). CU99-27 (Ord. 99-83) was approved at the May 18, 1999 joint public hearing which allowed for the construction of a partial stone wall with trellis along the rear elevation for Cozymel's. At the July 20, 1999 joint public hearing, Council approved CU99-41 (Ord. 99-109) for a 7,189 square foot restaurant (Bennigan's) with on -premise consumption of alcoholic beverages \ZCU%CU01-63.4 3 December 6, 2001 (11:14AM) (beer, wine, and mixed drinks) in the Phase 1, outparcel area. Council considered and approved at the November 16, 1999 joint public hearing CU99-60 (Ord. 99-163) for a mail expansion for Anchor "A," CU99-61 (Ord. 99-164) an amendment to the parking layout for Rooms -To -Go, and CU99-63 (Ord. 99-165) a restaurant with on -premise alcohol beverage sales (Trail Dust) in the outparcel area. CU99-71 (Ord. 99-178) was approved by Council at the December 7, 1999 joint public hearing and allowed for the development of a 4 -story, 105 -room hotel (Hawthorn Suites), in the Phase I outparcel area of the Grapevine Mills Mail. Conditional Use Request C000-16 (Ord. 00-43) was approved at the April 18, 2000 joint public hearing which allowed for changes the exterior elevations of Anchor "A." Special Use Request SU00-07 was approved at the June 20, 2000 joint public hearing allowing for 30 redemption/coin-operated games at the main (Texas) entrance of the Grapevine Mills Mall. Conditional Use Request C000-21 (Ord. 00-83) was approved August 15, 2000 and allowed for a 114 -room four story hotel immediately north of the AmeriSuites Hotel. Conditional Use Requests C000-67 and C000-68 were approved at the December 19, 2000 meeting and allowed for the development of a restaurant with a drive-thru window (Steak -n -Shake) and a business services/reproduction facility (Kinko's) in the outparcel area of the Grapevine Mills Mall. Conditional Use Request CU0I-38 was approved July 17, 2001 and allowed for a 3.2,786 square foot expansion of the Mall proper at the "Texas" entrance for a Neiman Marcus concept know as "Last Call." At the October 16, 2001 meeting, Council approved a conditional use request (CU01-51) and a special use request (CUO 1 -07) for a restaurant (Chuck -E -Cheese) with video games in excess of eight machines in the outparcel area of the Grapevine Mills Mall. The H/A Grapevine Joint Venture property to the north and northwest of Anderson -Gibson Road was rezoned in 1985 as a part of the "Terra Tract" to "R -MF -1", Multifamily District, "R -MF -2", Multifamily District, "HCO", Hotel/Corporate Office, "Ll", Light Industrial, "CC", Community Commercial and "PID", Planned Industrial Development. The property never developed. The same property was recently rezoned (Z95-06); the actual zoning designations changed very little, but the deed restrictions and the letter of agreements changed a great deal. Approximately 98 acres located to the east and the north (Billingsley tracts) were recently rezoned at the October 21, 1997 joint public hearing (Z97-15 and Z97-16, Ordinance 97- 117 and 97-118 respectively) from "HCO" Hotel/Corporate Office District, "PID" Planned Industrial Development District, and "R-20" Single Family Residential to "CC" Community Commercial District and "BP" Business Park District (approximately 20 acres). SURROUNDING ZONING AND EXISTING LAND USE: SOUTH \ZCU\CU01-663.4 "HCO," Hotel/Corporate Office, "R -MF -2," Multifamily & "PID," Planned Industrial Development - vacant and Cross Creek Ranch "HCO," Hotel/Corporate Office - Hilton Hotel and Austin Ranch a] December 6, 2001 111:14AW EAST: "CC," Community Commercial - vacant; Fellowship of Las Colinas - (east side of S.H. 121 North) WEST: "PID," Planned Industrial Development - Residences The subject tract is located within "Zone B" Middle Zone of Effect as defined on the "Aircraft Sound Exposure: Dallas/Fort Worth Regional Airport Environs" map. In Zone B, the following uses may be considered only if sound treatment is included in building design: multi family apartments, motels, office buildings, movie theaters, restaurants, personal and business services. Single family residential and sound sensitive uses such as schools and churches should avoid this zone. The applicant's proposal is an appropriate use in this noise zone. The Master Plan designates the subject property as a Commercial land use. The applicant's proposal is in compliance with the Master Plan. /rs \ZCU\CU0I-63.4 5 December 6, 2001 t 11: 1 4AM) Lassa PID 3L MA ss ac mom Sam D.tstsiirtO01* _ �� -- CC i HCOA5i .. 2aHs M ......... .� v �1 ii . . . . . . . . . . . .'R+.�. ..................... .j.. .• —2 . C�y........ •...•.............. . R -- Y SS,2y '7 ' r s: 2�6 N" .. .........';; :..'...'... .� . .." ... . . ................................ .............. .�.............. .. ........... . .. .� . . . . . . . . . y" « -�. L9lia6. .. . . . . . . . -`- 4�►04 pID �"�� . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . � , p,... ..................... . CLM" ct woo M13 CUP 44 OF. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ." � CC ....n*c.............. .. .. ►, G.. *'' .. .. {,ryWyf'Li . . . . . . . . M• G4C .. ClIn41 �Yfc� .' . . . . . . . . . .. asa. • .ctx�ap�1�p —• .......... i jsi.44 t HCA D j 2042 ♦ �. .L'. - !10601 r. MGM •`•`. re 2'�6•IS � i ca" =$$14 r• -•a C PID PID cc it X041 "42 176 L! Z71-cc (;A930T �yLLlo MW42 camas cu" CoPY44 CUOI-63 1" = 800' Corte E p C -Q RECEIVED PLANNING CITY OF GRAPEVINE! CONDITIONAL USE APPLICATION Form • PART 1. APPLICANT INFORMATION Name of ap licant1 agent: n Street address of applicant/ agent: City/State /Zip Code of applicant/agent: Telephone number o applicant/agen. Fax number of applicant/agent: Applicants interest in subject property: ro PART 2. PROPERTY INFORMATION Street address of subject property Legal description of subject property (mets & bounds must be described on & 112"x 11"shee �v- Z - Size of -subject property " Acres S care footage Present zoning classification: Proposed use of the property: Minimum / maximum district size for conditional use request: Zoning ordinance provision requiring a conditional use: PART 3. PROPERTY OWNER INFORMATION Name of current property�n lY � ��` CC v --great address of property owner. �� \ y OVU � 1 City/ tate /Zip Code of property owner. bS Telephone nu r of property owner: Fax number of property owner: M 2-- - Z ❑ Submit a letter describing the proposed conditional use and note the request on the site plan document ❑ In the same letter, describe orshow on the site plan, and conditional requirements or conditions imposed upon the particular conditional use by applicable district regulations (example: buffer yards, distance between users) ❑ In the same property in the neighborhood.r, describe nAlso, desether the cribe how the proposed conroposed conditional use ditional onalll, or iuse will add to the value,l not cause substantial use tor njoyment of other property io the value, use, or enjoyment on the er neighborhood. ❑ Application of site plan approval (Section 47, see attached Form 'B). ❑ The site plan submission shall meet the re uirements of Section 47, Site Plan Requirements. 2; 0 Alt conditional use and conditional use applications are assumed to be complete when filed and will be placed on the agenda for public hearing at the discretion of the staff. Based on the size of the agenda, your application may be scheduled to a later date. 0 All public hearings will be opened and testimony given by applicants and interested citizenry. Public hearings may be continued to the next public hearing. Public hearings will not be tabled. Any changes to a site plan (no matter how minor or major) approved with a conditional use or conditional use permit can only be approved by city ri council through the public hearing process. O 1 have read and understand all the requirements as set forth by the application far conditional use or conditional use permit and acknowledge that all requirements of this application have been met at the time of submittal. PART 4. SIGNATURE TO AUTHORIZE CONDITIONAL USE REQUEST AND PLACE A CONDITION(gEVVE REQUEST SIGN ON THE SUBJECT PROPERTY Print Applicant's Name: Applica ' ignature: N O v 0�u '/001 T�cerLNG The State Of County Of Before Me 7 on this day personally appeared t 1 ---- (notary) (ap cant) known to me (or proved to me on the oath of card or other document) to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the 1ppuurrpposes and consid ration theryyein expressed. (Seal) Given under my hand and seal of office this --�.�-- dayof WLUP_1' A.D.6� TAMMY J. CARDEN Notary Public, State of Texas My Commission Expires ary n And For Stat T;;-6as `r June 27 2005 Print Property Owners Name: Property Owner's ' n ure: i The State Of _ County Of ✓ -- ,/ Before Ma on this day personally appeared_—�J����1� (notary) (property owner) known to me (or proved to me on the oath of card or other document) to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and cons* enation therein expressed. (Seal) Given under my hand and seat of office this � day of W bL A.D. al1/)/� I TAMMY J. CARDEN Notary Public, State of Texas a In And For Sf Of as �., My Commission Expires Z��eF June 27, 2005 Telephone numb;�r of property owner. ` a^ �v'j� r• �r�',} ""("�" ^-� ❑ Attach a final plat, or replat, of the approved subdivision by city council showing property boundary lines, dimensions, easements, roadways, rail lines, and public rights -of way crossing and adjacent to the tract (1 blueline copy) ❑ if a master development plan is required, attach a statement showing the proposed use substantially conforms to the master development plan. ❑ Submit a site plan showing all information required by Section 47.E., Site Plan review requirements (see attached requirements). ❑ Provide all required information demonstrating compliance with all conditions imposed on any conditional use, site plan zoning, or conditional use zoning. ❑ All site plans must conform to the approved concept plan. Any changes to a site plan, approved with a conditional use or a conditional use, can only be approved by city council through the public hearing process. 4 PLANNING - 'TY OF GRAPEVINE T SITE PLAN APPLICATION Form "B" PART 1. APPLICANT INFORMATION Name of applicant /agent., Street address of applicant/ agent: City l State /Zip Code of applicant l agent. 1 ca t Telephone numbs f applicant/agent: Fax number of applicant/agent: C - Z ,4 -- , Applicant's interest in subject property. s PART 2. PROPERTY INFORMATION Street address of subject property Legal description of subject property (metds & bounds must be diescribed Lin 8 1/2" 11"sheet) kJ Size of subj-ecf-property ry t �G-�(��t Square toota e Acres Present zoning classification: Proposed use of the property: Give a general description of the proposed use or uses for the proposed development Zoning ordinance provision requiring a conditional use: PART 3. PROPERTY OWNER INFORMATION Name of c rrent prorty own r. S U\ U Street address of property ow er. �S City/ e flip Code of property own { -� c i. f mm�nrfii nwnor Telephone numb;�r of property owner. ` a^ �v'j� r• �r�',} ""("�" ^-� ❑ Attach a final plat, or replat, of the approved subdivision by city council showing property boundary lines, dimensions, easements, roadways, rail lines, and public rights -of way crossing and adjacent to the tract (1 blueline copy) ❑ if a master development plan is required, attach a statement showing the proposed use substantially conforms to the master development plan. ❑ Submit a site plan showing all information required by Section 47.E., Site Plan review requirements (see attached requirements). ❑ Provide all required information demonstrating compliance with all conditions imposed on any conditional use, site plan zoning, or conditional use zoning. ❑ All site plans must conform to the approved concept plan. Any changes to a site plan, approved with a conditional use or a conditional use, can only be approved by city council through the public hearing process. 4 PART 4. SIGNATURE TO AUTHORIZE FILING OF A FI Print Appflcant's Name: `�>{/ �( ? c� iM The State County O Before M4 SITE PLAN RECEIVED NOV 0 5 ?!) PLANNING on this day personally appeared U Q (applica known to me (or proved to me on the oath of card or other document) to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged tome that he executed the same for the pqrj?oses and coni ration therein expressed. (Seat) Given under my hand and seal of office this day of A.D. SOO perty Owners Name: �tNLS �7 \"\AcG5veQt The State Of Property Own ffsI Sj9%pftl6: _,J�i /,1 1 �% County Of U r Before Me on this day personally appeared o t / �� m (property owner) known to me (or proved to me on the oath of card or other document) to be the person whose na a is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consi eration therein expressed. (Seal) Given under my hand and seat of office this -;f — 7ay of , A.D. 00 L. TAMMY J. CARDEN f,T /• Notary Public, State of Texas My Commission Expires Join& 27 =15 In And For 5 soi'�"":;�• M ,. TAMMY J. R EH Notary ublic, State of Texas Commission '•�;; ;�+ Y Expires June 27, 2005 perty Owners Name: �tNLS �7 \"\AcG5veQt The State Of Property Own ffsI Sj9%pftl6: _,J�i /,1 1 �% County Of U r Before Me on this day personally appeared o t / �� m (property owner) known to me (or proved to me on the oath of card or other document) to be the person whose na a is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purposes and consi eration therein expressed. (Seal) Given under my hand and seat of office this -;f — 7ay of , A.D. 00 L. TAMMY J. CARDEN f,T /• Notary Public, State of Texas My Commission Expires Join& 27 =15 In And For 5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT NOV 0 5 2001 PLANNING All Conditional Use and Special Use Applications are assumed to be complete when filed and will be placed on the agenda for public hearing at the discretion of the staff. Based on the size of the agenda, your application may be scheduled to a later date. All public hearings will be opened and testimony given by applicants and interested citizenry. Public hearings may be continued to the next public hearing. Public hearings will not be tabled. Any changes to a site plan (no matter how minor or major) approved with a conditional use or a special use permit can only be approved by city council through the public hearing process. Any application for a change in zoning or for an amendment to the zoning ordinance shall have, from the date of submittal, a period of four months to request and be scheduled on an agenda before the Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council. If after said period of four months an application has not been scheduled before the Commission and Council said application shall be considered withdrawn, with forfeiture of all filing fees. The application, along with the required filing fee may be resubmitted any time thereafter for reconsideration. Delays in scheduling applications before the Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council created by city staff shall not be considered a part of the four month period. I have read and understand all of the requirements as set forth by the application for conditional use or special use permit and acknowledge that all requirements of this application have been met at the time of submittal. Signature of Applicant Date: l Signature of Owner Date: Corte Enterprises Incorporated Joe Way, President 601 Park Blvd., Suite 1504 Grapevine, TX 76051 214-274-4510 www.corteballr'RECTI V E D N0U 0 Corte Enterprises, Inc. PLANNING Business Plan Grapevine Conditional Use Permit Introduction Do you remember when dancing was an experience of class and style? Do you remember when a romantic evening out meant dancing and drinks to the finest calibre of live music available? Do you remember when great service was not only expected, but also guaranteed? Do you think that today's generation can experience this same quality again? Corte does. With the recognition of DanceSport (competitive Ballroom Dancing) by the International Olympic Committee into the Summer Games as well as the modern comeback of Swing and Latin dancing by the general public, Corte seeks to bring back the days of "Grand Ballrooms" with a contemporary twist. Corte is designed to be an original theme restaurant with an emphasis on couples' dancing and live music. Corte is the sole all-inclusive, up -scale, and personally tailored, social dance entertainment venue in existence. It is our goal to be able to surpass every dancing need and desire. By bundling the highest quality instruction available, high-calibre food menu, a classy social lounge, and high-end specialized retail merchandise sales; Corte Enterprises, Inc. truly is 'The New Class of Dancing" in the United States. Whether you are a beginner looking to learn how to Swing, Salsa, and Tango; a seasoned competitive dancer, or just an enthusiast looking for a relaxing evening with a live big band, Corte is the perfect stop for every entertainment desire. For this, we are seeking a Conditional Use Permit for the City of Grapevine at Grapevine Mills Mall. This document is confidential and has been made available to the individual to whom it is addressed strictly on the understanding that its contents will not be disclosed or discussed with any third parties except for the individual's own professional advisers. Use contact information atop each page for further inquiry. Cort6Enterprises Incorporated Joe Way, President 601 Park B{vd..Suite 1504 Grapevine, TX76O51 (T)214-274-4518 vwww.uortebaUronm.nom Strategies By the summer of 2008, in co-ordination the Mills Corp, we will strive to open a Corl:6 in every —major city in the United Stateo, so that any person desiring on elegant dancing and dining experience will have that ability. VVewill continue bzstrive tomake Cort6the sole name for social dancing and theme entertainment inthe United States. Cort6 Enterprises, Inc. shall strive to exceed every expectation in order hocreate both a positive dance entertainment experience and profitable business environment. We believe that great service begins with positive rnonmgennanL We, tudbennomo, believe that by hiring only the highest quality abaff, and giving them respect and opportunih/. Cnrt6 can achieve every desired goal. At Cort6 we one determined to offer the finest service anywhere. Our insboctors, en&artainers, and wait -staff are the highest quality ovaUabie, so that every moment spent is guaranteed hnbethe finest possible. At Cort:6 Enterprises, Inc., we solemnly believe that with the right combination ofrespect for manogement, emp|oyeoe, and nuatonnens, diverse industry oxpehence, corporate business management know-how, and positive creative thinking, we are able to become the sole name for themed all-inclusive dance entertainment inexistence. |nmanagement style, Corl:6believes that employees must be treated with the same respect asthe clients, and recognize that our clients are our life's blood. We believe that every action taken on behalf ofthe business ought to be, self and business - motivated, energstic, ooat-ef5oient, and professional in demeanour and personality. We believe that employees ofCort:6 ought to be hard vvorking, career rninded, possess a willingness to learn and grow with ua, be team -players, and most importantly... positive attitude is more important than experience. What employees should expect from us... dedication to their development, highest return for a job well done, respect, opportunity, fun work environment, continuous training and retraining, and oprofessional management style. ,01 #JM1ME3U= The objective of the founders ofCorti�Enterprises, Inc. is to createlong-standing influence in social dancing both in the local Corl:6 communities as well as throughout the United States and Globally, We seek to construct a business model that promotes a positive and habitual entertainment venue for which others will fashion as a model for their own ideaa, as well as generate high profits and high standards of living for its owners and shareholders. We, furthermore, aim to relate the idea of "dance lessons" as not just a thing to do, but also a common destination and deed. � E RECEIVED NOV Ob 206 Corte Enterprises Incorporated Joe Way, President PLANNING 601 Park Blvd., Suite 1504 Grapevine, TX 76051 (T) 214-274-4510 www.corteballroom.com Strengths and Weaknesses The greatest strength that Cort6 offers is its originality, leadership, and timing. Over the past 3 years, the dance industry and recognition of social dancing as a mainstream activity has grown over 300%. Even though the population has turned to recognise of the benefits of dancing, the industry itself has not changed to meet the needs and desires of the growing interest. Those who have discovered the joy of social dancing, have not only been the stereo -typical retired persons, but much more, the young professionals, newly married, and recently with child. These couples have come to dancing to get away from their "professional" lives. These people need a hobby to do together, and enjoy meeting new people who are like themselves. These clients would rather spend more money to be in a clean, classy, and professional atmosphere, than the local "pick-up bar." It is this atmosphere and this type of clientele that makes Corte the leader in finding the niche to bring about the highest profit. The biggest weakness of the dance industry as a whole is that fact that the places that people can go dance are either run-down or not designed for a dance floor or dancing crowd. Often, they are too small, too smoky, or too low -class. Corte will be considered a "one stop shop" for high-end dance entertainment... besides lessons and high -fun group classes, Corte will offer live music, a separated lounge and restaurant, clean atmosphere, and retail merchandising. The prevalent weakness that could bring about the failure of Corte does not lie in the organization nor operation, but rather that if it is not able to begin operation to its fullest potential. The niche of the business lies in the "total atmosphere," and therefore, without the complete funding to start off as a mainstream concept and tie in all aspects of the idea, it will be difficult to "sell" the business. Corte offers and experience that no other dance studio or nightclub can offer, and that must be promoted to its fullest. Strategies Main strategies that will be used to make Corte a household name include: • Create recognition as a common name, fun place to eat, destination, and attraction • Creation of an up -scale, affordable menu from an award winning chef • Use of mainstream advertising to attract customers (TV, radio, internet, etc.) ■ Original layout and atmosphere • Continuous acknowledgement of popular trends, styles, and class • International and themed menu and cocktails at up -scale costs and values • In-house musicians and instructors to keep operating costs low • Professional and service-oriented staff and training ■ Integrated live internet feeds of music, general dancing, and sample dance lessons ■ Occasional well known entertainment like "Glenn Miller Orchestra" and "Tito Puente" • Multiple locations nationwide in the "tourist" and "hot -spot" districts 3 RECEIVED Corte Enterprises Incorporated N O V A 1; 2001 Joe Way, President 601 Park Blvd., Suite 1504 PLANNING Grapevine, TX 76051 () 214-274-4510 www.corteballroom.com Company Background Corte Enterprises, Inc. is the concept company of Joe & Polina Way and Les & Linda Jacobs. Founded in 2000 in the Dallas / Fort Worth Metroplex, Corte started as an inspiration from Mr. Way's first company, American DanceSport Center, in Columbus, Ohio. Corte brings together all of the dance industry experience, corporate business management expertise, and positive creative thinking of the founding members, to become the only all- inclusive theme restaurant and dance studio in existence. This concept combines the standard ballroom studio, an up -scale nightclub, the finest dance supplies available, and offers the best amenities of all of them. We are the only "one stop shop" for dancing. In such a short time, Corte has received over -whelming praise from the dance industry. It is the individual accomplishments of its two key partners that make Corte a viable opportunity for future success. Les Jacobs, CEO, currently serves as Vice President of Human Resources for Sabre Inc. Mr. Jacobs is a senior executive with over 30 years of top-level corporate business management experience, an ability to align the human resources of an organization with its strategic business direction. His expertise include executive team development & coaching, organizational effectiveness, strategic human resources planning, executive and incentive compensation, benefits design and management, and mergers, acquisitions, & diversities. Joe Way, President and General Manager, is a former U.S. franchise top ballroom teacher, open professional DanceSport finalist, and franchise top sales person. Mr. Way has successfully managed and operated dance studios and also serves as a consultant for dance studios looking to increase their profits and/or for re -organization. Product/Service Description Revenues will be derived from three main avenues: restaurant sales, dance entertainment, and merchandising. • • • • Since people prefer to dine where a unique atmosphere exists, the restaurant will be one of a kind. The menu will have an international theme, with the entrees being from the different countries that the various dances come from. The food will mimic the fun and classy atmosphere. The chef -designed menu incorporates a name and taste people will return to with or without the influence of the music. Elegance will be all they feel, with prices remaining in the mid level. In order for any theme restaurant to be successful, people must enjoy the food. When both the food and the atmosphere are first-rate, the business cannot help but to be a success. This is what has made a sensation out of other similar themed restaurants like Hard Rock Cafe, Rainforest Cafe, and Cheesecake Factory. The liquor sales will, like most theme restaurants, carry special themed mixed drinks and fine wines as the main focus. Carte wants to steer away from a "beer" atmosphere, since the lounge at Corte is intended for relaxation and up -scale musical enjoyment, rather than a "nightclub." Furthermore, a majority of Carte will remain a smoke-free environment. If possible Corte would like to incorporate the local Grapevine wines and wineries as the specialty and house wines. 4 RECEIVED N0 V 001 PLANNING Corte Enterprises Incorporated Joe Way, President 601 Park Blvd., Suite 1504 Grapevine, TX 76051 m 214-274-4510 www.6orteballroom.com Corte features an artistic culinary weaving of Spanish, Mediterranean, Latin, Caribbean, French, and American influence, to create an upscale and unique menu. Our executive chef, David Marshall, formerly a trainer for Morton's of Chicago has won numerous awards with his current project, Daniel's Broiler in Seattle, WA, including "Restaurant of the Year" as well as continuous 5 star rates for cleanliness and efficiency. CORTE - SAMPLE MENU APPETIZERS Cream of Cilantro Soup with dungeness crab dumplings Smoked Marlin wrapped Petit Greens with a citrus tomato aoili White Gazpacho with a jicama, fuji apple and chayote tower Pistachio Encrusted Froie Gras with quince, current and peach salad Proscsiutto Wrapped Penn Cove Oysters in a cumin -corn consomme Wild Field Green Floret with Brandy Wine Tomato AN Tuna Tartare with toasted sesame seed and roasted chile emulsion Cuban Black Bean Bisque with cilantro creme fresh and tomato pico Bahamian Style Conch Chowder with pan rustica Tortilla Espanol with chorizo confit and salsa bravo Roasted Duck Salad with goat cheese and chive crepe Braised Penn Cove Mussels with a coconut-chipotle infusion Conch Fritters with caribbean cocktail sauce ENTREES THE MENU Pan Seared Snapper in mojo de ajo, epazote rice and seven bean cassoulet Broiled Lobster Salad with spiced pecan and miso vinaigrette Cabrales Crusted Beef Tenderloin with sherry glazed nopales Risotto Stuffed Calamari with a cremini mushroom ragout Crawfish Lasagna with pickled okra and gumbo sauce Blue Marlin Cedar Roasted with parmesan mashed potatoes and chantrel sauce Horseradish Encrusted Lamb Shank with a wild mushroom and rosemary confit Crispy Polenta with portabello, wilted greens and balsamic vinaigrette Calico Salmon Rose with indigo rice and roasted spaghetti squash Alaskan Halibut caramelized with purple potatoes, pattypan and cachaca au jus DESSERTS Molten Chocolate Cake with dulce de leche Cinnamon Carmel Helado with broiled tropical fruit Warm Pineapple Tart with a chilled coconut cream sauce Roasted Bannana-Rum Souffle with a vanilla anglaise Pastel del Tres Leches with mixed berry compote 5 RECEIVED Corte Enterprises Incorporated NOV( �; Joe Way, President 601 Park Blvd., Suite 1504 PLANNING Grapevine, TX 76051 m 214-274-4510 www,corteballroom.com Dance Entertainment Private Lessons: Private Ballroom, Latin, and Swing, lessons will serve as Corte niche in the theme entertainment industry. Not just because it is where people can come to learn without going to a run-down studio, but it also serves as the main attraction and entertainment for those who are there at the restaurant; the lessons serve as a "live shown during the day and early evening hours. With a structured syllabus and satisfaction guarantee, Corte certified instructors will be specially trained to make learning both fun and easy. Group Classes: Group classes will be offered in a section of the main floor every half-hour during peak dinner and/or lunch hours. This makes for an easy transition for those simply there for the restaurant to "join in" and have the $10 class added to their check. His also serves to make people stay longer and participate when the live music is playing. Live Music & Cover Charges: Though the cover charges and ticket sales that only take effect when there was to be a mainstream musician, along the lines of the "Glenn Miller Orchestra," "Tito Puente Orchestra," or current Top 40's artists, the nightly live music by an in-house band promotes a return crowd. These people would come to dine, drink, and dance. To further promote return clients, the music will change from Swing, Latin, Ballroom, Big Band, etc. Merchandise Sales Logo Merchandise: Whether it be t -shirts, caps, souvenir glasses, or etc., logo merchandising is the best way to further promote the business. With multiple locations throughout the United States, logo wear gains additional attraction. The main entrance will have its own "logo shop," and every table will be equipped with order forms. Gift Certificates: Whether for dance lessons or food, gift certificates are one of the best ways to create new and return business. No client should ever leave without knowing that gift certificates are available, and can be used at any location throughout the United States. Dance Goods: The merchandise shop will not only be equipped with logo wear, but also music tapes and CDs, videos, books, and other dance goods like dance shoes, bags, and practice wear. This allows the merchandise shop to be any dancer's one-stop for goods and supplies. 6 1 Hour Private Lesson ($75) $75 2 Entrees ($12), 2 Specialty Drinks ($6) $36 1 Group Class ($10), 1 Cover Charge ($5), 1 Drink ($4) $19 (n Dinner for 2 ($22), Group Class ($15), 4 Bar Wines ($6) $83 Dance Shoes ($95) $95 C U Beginner Package Gift Certificate ($99) $99 > (/j Headliner Ticket ($45), Appetizer ($9), Water ($0) $53 c {D N 4 Lunches ($9) $36 U 1 Hair Product ($12), 1 Make-up Item ($6) $18 CD '/2 Hour Private ($40), 2 Cover Charges ($5), 2 Drinks ($4) $58 TOTAL CHECK AVERAGE $57 6 Corte Enterprises Incorporated Joe Way, President 601 Park Blvd., Suite 1504 ` Grapevine, TX 76051 ,. m 214-274-4510 www.corteballroom.com Profile of Target Markets The most astonishing fact about the dance industry over the past few years is the dramatic change in customer profile. Those who have discovered the joy of social dancing, have not only been the stereo -typical retired persons, but much more, the young professionals, newly married, and recently with child. These couples have come to dancing to get away from their "professional" lives. These people need a hobby to do together, and enjoy meeting new people who are like themselves. These clients would rather spend more money to be in a clean, classy, and professional atmosphere, than the local "pick-up bar." These clients not only discover that they can become comfortable dancers, but also discover that they acquire many other benefits at the same time. They may: shed a few pounds, increase their romance, meet that special someone, meet new friends, improve self-confidence, improve posture, lower blood pressure, relieve stress, find a new hobby, add prestige at social events, improve agility and flexibility, increase their amount of exercise, make their spouses happier, and simply have more fun! Market Analysis As indicated in the chart below, the most drastic change emerges from the age group over 60, dropping from approximately 50% in 1990 to 30% in 2000 of the total industry income, and finishing off at approximately 15% in 2010. Due to the resurgence of social dancing in videos and pop music - alongside the inclusion of DanceSport into the Olympics - partner dancing is now seen by young professionals as a socially respectable activity. This accounts for the expected w and constant rise by the newly affluent age groups 21-35 and 36-59. It is they who would rather "go out" dancing to a clean social atmosphere than go to a "dance studio" or "bar' on a Friday or Saturday evening. This is the advantage that Corte is taking over the rest of the industry. All marketing plans will focus on these main groups: • Young and booming professionals ("yuppies") • Tourists and/or travelling professionals ■ Families and/or "empty nesters" • Current dancers and dance enthusiasts 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 ■ Over 60 ■ 36-59 021-36 0 Under 21 Competition Corte Enterprises, Inc. is a niche business, taking charge of a new and undeveloped market. It is thought that a city can handle a dance school for every 250,000 people without compromising its profits and ability to grow. This makes Corte an advantageous business in any large and/or booming city. Corte, being a theme destination as well as a dance school, has the advantage that it can be constructed in the more touristy and trendy/affluent districts, which normal studios could not afford and thus reach more prospective clients. Being located in the vicinity of other theme restaurants and city attractions, also serves to increase Corte's coverage and exposure. The main competition exists, not from other dance studios, but rather from other theme venues. The key to overcoming these is to create a positive reputation as a first-class destination spot, rather than attempting to put others out of business. 7 Cort6Enterprises Incorporated Joe Way, President 001 Park Blvd., Suite 1504 Grapevine, TX78051 O7214-274-4510 vwvw.cortoba||nnnm.cnm Physical Layout A22.00Dsquare foot general layout will place a5.00Osquare foot hardwood floor main ballroom in the nnidd|e, with the retail rnen:handioe, receptionist, and neetroonns at the entrance. The main stage will be seen across the fove', with the restaurant and bar being up two meta of stairs (keeping any smoking sections awayhnnn the dance floor). Kitchen and offices will be in the bank. The ambiance includes raised ceilings with dimming track and spot lighting for a"Grand -ballroom" sense. The walls will cascade down from back to hnnt, and the furnishings will be made upofblack leather, chrome metal, & wood accents. The feel will beArt Deco with etaste ofmodern warehouse feeling. This shall give the feeling ofclass and sophistication alongside the ability tohave anintimate atmosphere even with live music. The size will also allow for ticket acts and travelling performers. The total staffing requirements and number of kjobs brought to the Grapevine Mills Shopping Center to cover all open hours are: (salaries based on all open hours need to full staff) VVeedCort6 Enterprises, Inc, thank you for considering uofor a Conditional Use Permit for the City ofGrapevine atGrapevine Mills. Should more detailed analysis be desirad, please request. |thas taken akeen combination ofboth professional experience and well-timed luck in the industry to discover this available niche. Please see this request aahaving the utmost aspirations. All our services are sdyour disposal. Thank you. Because of the strong dedication to the belief in the success ofCort:6 by its foundere. Cort6 has the possibility to seize the opportunity for bn|y being the sole a\Anduaivo, up-oca|e, and personally tailored, dance entertainment venue in the world. It is our goal bo be able to surpass every Grapevine resident's need and desire, while truly becoming "The New Class of Dancing." 8 Dance Staff Restaurant Staff Office / Mgmt. Staff Instructors 1 Cooks 143.1 Senior Management 120 E Disk Jockey 14.6 Kitchen Staff 63.9 General Manager 60 91.98 Department Managers 80 Travelling Coaches 24 Wait Staff Musicians 93.6 Bartenders 102.2 Head Chef 60 Cc Security 558 Bus Boys 54.75 Retail Sales People 61.3 Headliner Bands 360 Dishwashers 34.22 Hostess / Receptionist 104 0 Subtotal: $1,185,370 Tax& Benefits: $118,537 Grand Total. $1 663,907/yr VVeedCort6 Enterprises, Inc, thank you for considering uofor a Conditional Use Permit for the City ofGrapevine atGrapevine Mills. Should more detailed analysis be desirad, please request. |thas taken akeen combination ofboth professional experience and well-timed luck in the industry to discover this available niche. Please see this request aahaving the utmost aspirations. All our services are sdyour disposal. Thank you. Because of the strong dedication to the belief in the success ofCort:6 by its foundere. Cort6 has the possibility to seize the opportunity for bn|y being the sole a\Anduaivo, up-oca|e, and personally tailored, dance entertainment venue in the world. It is our goal bo be able to surpass every Grapevine resident's need and desire, while truly becoming "The New Class of Dancing." 8 qua.' AN ORDINANCE ISSUING A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 48 OF ORDINANCE NO. 82-73, THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF GRAPEVINE, TEXAS, SAME BEING ALSO KNOWN AS APPENDIX "D" OF THE CITY CODE, BY GRANTING CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT CU01-63 TO AMEND THE SITE PLAN APPROVED BY ORDINANCE NO. 2001-56 FOR A PLANNED COMMERCIAL CENTER IN EXCESS OF 1,000,000 SQUARE FEET OF GROSS LEASABLE SPACE FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF A RESTAURANT WITH DANCING AND THE POSSESSION, STORAGE, RETAIL SALE, AND ON PREMISE CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES (BEER, WINE, AND MIXED BEVERAGES) IN A DISTRICT ZONED "CC" COMMUNITY COMMERCIAL DISTRICT REGULATIONS ALL IN ACCORDANCE WITH A SITE PLAN APPROVED PURSUANT TO SECTION 47 OF ORDINANCE NO. 82-73 AND ALL OTHER CONDITIONS, RESTRICTIONS AND SAFEGUARDS IMPOSED HEREIN; CORRECTING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP; PRESERVING ALL OTHER PORTIONS OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE; PROVIDING A CLAUSE RELATING TO SEVERABILITY; DETERMINING THAT THE PUBLIC INTERESTS, MORALS AND GENERAL WELFARE DEMAND THE ISSUANCE OF THIS CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT; PROVIDING A PENALTY NOT TO EXCEED THE SUM OF TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS ($2,000.00) AND A SEPARATE OFFENSE SHALL BE DEEMED COMMITTED UPON EACH DAY DURING OR ON WHICH A VIOLATION OCCURS; DECLARING AN EMERGENCY AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE WHEREAS, an application was made requesting issuance of a conditional use permit by making applications for same with the Planning & Zoning Commission of the City of Grapevine, Texas, as required by State statutes and the zoning ordinance of the City of Grapevine, Texas, and all the legal requirements, conditions and prerequisites having been complied with, the case having come before the City Council of the City of Grapevine, Texas, after all legal notices requirements, conditions and prerequisites having been complied with; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Grapevine, Texas, at a public hearing called by the City Council did consider the following factors in making a determination as to whether this requested conditional use permit should be granted or denied: safety of the motoring public and the pedestrians using the facilities in the area immediately surrounding the site; safety from fire hazards and measures for fire control; protection of adjacent property from flood or water damages, noise producing elements, and glare of the vehicular and stationary lights and effect of such lights on established character of the neighborhood; location, lighting, and types of signs and relation of signs to traffic control and adjacent property; street size and adequacy of width for traffic reasonably expected to be generated by the proposed use around the site and in the immediate neighborhood; adequacy of parking as determined by requirements of this ordinance for off-street parking facilities-, location of ingress and egress points for parking and off-street locating spaces, and protection of public health by surfacing on all parking areas to control dust; effect on the promotion of health and the general welfare; effect on light and air; the effect on the overcrowding of the land; the effect on the concentration of population; the effect on the transportation, water, sewerage, schools, parks and other facilities; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Grapevine, Texas, at a public hearing called by the City Council of the City of Grapevine, Texas, did consider the following factors in making a determination as to whether this requested conditional use permit should be granted or denied; effect on the congestion of the streets, the fire hazards, panics and other dangers possibly present in the securing of safety from same, the effect on the promotion of health and the general welfare, effect on adequate light and air, the effect on the overcrowding of the land, the effect on the concentration of population, the effect on the transportation, water, sewerage, schools, parks and other public facilities; and WHEREAS, all of the requirements of Section 48 of Ordinance No. 82-73 have been satisfied by the submission of evidence at a public hearing; and WHEREAS, the City Council further considered among other things the character of the existing zoning district and its peculiar suitability for particular uses and with the view to conserve the value of buildings and encourage the most appropriate use of land throughout this City; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Grapevine, Texas, does find that there is a public necessity for the granting of this conditional use permit, that the public demands it, that the public interest clearly requires the amendment, that the zoning changes do not unreasonably invade the rights of those who bought or improved property with reference to the classification which existed at the time their original investment was made; and WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Grapevine, Texas, does find that the conditional use permit lessens the congestion in the streets, helps secure safety from fire, panic and other dangers, prevents the overcrowding of land, avoids undue concentration of population, facilitates the adequate provisions of transportation, water, sewerage, schools, parks and other public requirements; and ORD. NO, 2 WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Grapevine, Texas, has determined that there is a necessity and need for this conditional use permit and has also found and ' determined that there has been a change in the conditions of the property surrounding and in close proximity to the property requested for a change since this property was originally classified and, therefore, feels that the issuance of this conditional use permit for the particular piece of property is needed, is called for, an is in the best interest of the public at large, the citizens of the City of Grapevine, Texas, and helps promote the general health, safety and welfare of this community. NOW, •' BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCILOF OF GRAPEVINE, Section 1. That the City does hereby issue a conditional use permit in accordance with Section 48 of Ordinance No. 82-73, the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance of the City of Grapevine, Texas, same being also known as Appendix "D" of the City Code, by granting Conditional Use Permit No. CU01-63 to amend the site plan approved by Ordinance No. 2001-56 for a planned commercial center in excess of 1,000,000 square feet of gross leasable space for the development of a restaurant with dancing and the possession, storage, retail sale, and on -premise consumption of alcoholic beverages (beer, wine, and mixed beverages) in a district zoned "CC" Community Commercial District Regulations within the following described property: Lot 1R2, Block 1, Grapevine Mills Addition, Phase 1 (3000 Grapevine Mills Parkway, Suite 117) all in accordance with a site plan approved pursuant to Section 47 of Ordinance No. 82-73, attached hereto and made a part hereof as Exhibit "A", and all other conditions, restrictions, and safeguards imposed herein, including but not limited to the following: None. Section 2. The City Manager is hereby directed to amend the official zoning map of the City of Grapevine, Texas, to reflect the herein conditional use permit. Section 3. That in all other respects the use of the tract or tracts of land herein above described shall be subject to all the applicable regulations contained in said City of Grapevine zoning ordinance and all other applicable and pertinent ordinances of the City of Grapevine, Texas. Section 4. That the zoning regulations and districts as herein established have been made in accordance with the comprehensive plan for the purpose of promoting health, safety, morals and the general welfare of the community. They have been designed with respect to both present conditions and the conditions reasonably anticipated to exist in the foreseeable future; to lessen congestion in the streets; to secure safely from fire, panic, flood and other dangers; provide adequate light and air; to prevent overcrowding of land, to avoid undue concentration of population; facilitate the adequate provisions of transportation, water, sewerage, drainage and surface water, parks and other public requirements, and to make adequate provisions for the normal business, commercial needs and development of the community. They have been made with reasonable consideration, among other things, of the character of the district, and its peculiar suitability ORD. NO. 3 for the particular uses and with a view of conserving the value of buildings and encouraging the most appropriate use of land throughout the community. Section 5. This ordinance shall be cumulative of all other ordinances of the City of Grapevine, Texas, affecting zoning and shall not repeal any of the provisions of said ordinances except in those instances where provisions of those ordinances which are in direct conflict with the provisions of this ordinance. Section 6. That the terms and provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed to be severable and that if the validity of the zoning affecting any portion of the tract or tracts of land described herein shall be declared to be invalid, the same shall not affect the validity of the zoning of the balance of the tract or tracts of land described herein. Section 7. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in a sum not to exceed Two Thousand Dollars ($2,000.00) and a separate offense shall be deemed committed upon each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues. Section 8. The fact that the present ordinances and regulations of the City of Grapevine, Texas, are inadequate to properly safeguard the health, safety, morals, peace and general welfare of the inhabitants of the City of Grapevine, Texas, creates an emergency for the immediate preservation of the public business, property, health, safety and general welfare of the public which requires that this ordinance shall become effective from and after the date of its final passage, and it is accordingly so ordained. PASSED AND APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GRAPEVINE, TEXAS on this the 18th day of December, 2001. ATTEST: ORD. NO. 4 FAISIM110 0 IF0- cc cc 9',Spat AQ = pp Op wit m 5 s, l 17caf. ♦ e u 1 u Stole Highway 121 ♦ I a 44l� •� Bass Pro ' Future svelopment s/ °j0 I A-2 D„ P96Pr7 UV F?C-s+'Aut7AV- 7 LZ141J f c) jl 1 ygh 40 /---""`PERIPHERAL PARCEL DATA / •\ y Jj V Poreet es.r yolol Sae Are A-1 Am nsetles - 108.626 s sat. or 1.4 37 oc. A -I TM Mels Corp.101,19,6362 s xJ. eK 2.3 74 oN.-the- A-3 NewtheSolves 103 t ..1. .< 2.7 57.9. A-4 Th. MBIt Corp. 96.977 A 1.1. or 2.2 22 oc. .'I A -Black svblolal 426.306 t ..r. or 9.8 9 oc. 8-1 Th. Mills Corp. S4.767 : sJ.er t.25 oe. 8-2 6.nMyon s 62.467 s ser. .r 1.43 ec. 8-3 the Mills Corp. 39.000.0 t sal. .r 0.9 ee ` 8-1 Chick -271-A 53.666.0 s sal. or 1.13 0<. 8 -clock 74610.1 209.11MO A J. or 4.814 ac. 1 C-1 rhe Will. Corp. 47.899.77. J. r 1.092 C-2 primeCare 23.596.0 a seta .er C-! "t...1 tin ]7.746.0 A s.1. 0.86! oc. C-4 Black Cyed Pee 53.676.0 : s.r. or 1.23 ac, C-$/6 rhe Mitis Cero. 104.215.13 s sat. ar 2.40 ac. C-/ Mm.n J.r 05.733.0 s ser. or 2.95 oc. C-8 Cotym<rs 77,955.0 : aJ. at 7.19 oc. - C -Block wkrotol 729,634.9 t J. r 9.668 ec. ^- Conditional. Use Request CUOI-63 is a request to i a revise the previously approved site plan of CUOI-38 _y o-1 s6cMal 111.$62.0 sera _ or .<. (Ord. 01-58) tw a planned commercial center in o -t rhe sous Corp. 1o9stzo a tar, r 2.31 0<. 0 -Ie rhe Mels Gro. 104,262.6 t tar, er 2.59 «. excess Of 1,000,000 square feet M gross leasable OA ■ 0-3 01-1 re G 184.121.0: 'J. .r 7.23 0< Space specifically to slow the development of e N restaurant with dancing and the possession, storage, o-eixk 4M.1.1 $06.636.0 a sera e< 11.0!4 e<. retail Sale, and on -premise consumption of alcoholic beverages (beer, wine, and mixed drinks). r<vac- r -j." toter 1,S16A94J s sal, .r $6.2 e<. ..r+..0 <. 'e^^, `""•'" 900.4 ... eppro..mor< vee ,nws e< The entire Site is the Premise. goer 7e desmp. - to I X Vr !/IQ /�If:° a-1 7 SPoees „ `" .33,41 Ac. ' t r ''Al' /1 r s�o `�a Cal f 1 , Z _ Grapevine Mills Porkwoy _ FM - 2499 To Fbwer hound/ Lewisville MALL AREA SUMMARY op". L @ AL Sun&SH &T. troro s+p«an« 9JIA10 301j4 ^V i11 v IS' s 7534410002 E. CA1K k,aeas fie. H21! 106667 • N r .ck M " 4 1C. •C ! 75203 20002 , 26651 r �m - 100102 t• jt .! 5soo Peddlip speeia ; _ \ > 106207 0Qm 6 et' ,t -4 a .O�.rA•a Cas � Dp b � t 7 \.f,- �'•t- . �• ' •..� ..l jl 1 ygh 40 /---""`PERIPHERAL PARCEL DATA / •\ y Jj V Poreet es.r yolol Sae Are A-1 Am nsetles - 108.626 s sat. or 1.4 37 oc. A -I TM Mels Corp.101,19,6362 s xJ. eK 2.3 74 oN.-the- A-3 NewtheSolves 103 t ..1. .< 2.7 57.9. A-4 Th. MBIt Corp. 96.977 A 1.1. or 2.2 22 oc. .'I A -Black svblolal 426.306 t ..r. or 9.8 9 oc. 8-1 Th. Mills Corp. S4.767 : sJ.er t.25 oe. 8-2 6.nMyon s 62.467 s ser. .r 1.43 ec. 8-3 the Mills Corp. 39.000.0 t sal. .r 0.9 ee ` 8-1 Chick -271-A 53.666.0 s sal. or 1.13 0<. 8 -clock 74610.1 209.11MO A J. or 4.814 ac. 1 C-1 rhe Will. Corp. 47.899.77. J. r 1.092 C-2 primeCare 23.596.0 a seta .er C-! "t...1 tin ]7.746.0 A s.1. 0.86! oc. C-4 Black Cyed Pee 53.676.0 : s.r. or 1.23 ac, C-$/6 rhe Mitis Cero. 104.215.13 s sat. ar 2.40 ac. C-/ Mm.n J.r 05.733.0 s ser. or 2.95 oc. C-8 Cotym<rs 77,955.0 : aJ. at 7.19 oc. - C -Block wkrotol 729,634.9 t J. r 9.668 ec. ^- Conditional. Use Request CUOI-63 is a request to i a revise the previously approved site plan of CUOI-38 _y o-1 s6cMal 111.$62.0 sera _ or .<. (Ord. 01-58) tw a planned commercial center in o -t rhe sous Corp. 1o9stzo a tar, r 2.31 0<. 0 -Ie rhe Mels Gro. 104,262.6 t tar, er 2.59 «. excess Of 1,000,000 square feet M gross leasable OA ■ 0-3 01-1 re G 184.121.0: 'J. .r 7.23 0< Space specifically to slow the development of e N restaurant with dancing and the possession, storage, o-eixk 4M.1.1 $06.636.0 a sera e< 11.0!4 e<. retail Sale, and on -premise consumption of alcoholic beverages (beer, wine, and mixed drinks). r<vac- r -j." toter 1,S16A94J s sal, .r $6.2 e<. ..r+..0 <. 'e^^, `""•'" 900.4 ... eppro..mor< vee ,nws e< The entire Site is the Premise. goer 7e desmp. - to I X Vr !/IQ /�If:° a-1 7 SPoees „ `" .33,41 Ac. ' t r ''Al' /1 r s�o `�a Cal f 1 , Z _ Grapevine Mills Porkwoy _ FM - 2499 To Fbwer hound/ Lewisville MALL AREA SUMMARY op". L @ AL Sun&SH &T. troro s+p«an« 9JIA10 301j4 C. C. W<Arn "l ke worelwu s 7534410002 E. CA1K k,aeas fie. H21! 106667 Erie w«M Cole flW Besbwant 75203 20002 c. � w y,s 26651 L a,t6nptee Gal red" �m - 100102 1. XPeMef BUM 5*4 106207 L tIww K Otd ttan 2JIS7 13321' Il lknterrit We ,. P. WX & Wrwn-22602 23576 0. WNW" a 24203 P. Ywq'w Megasbit i Soh rsa 21690 at Sat 37902 22496 0. More AdhaBf 4570 row W X1 867191 Mall fun -As sash $7097 $4175 MxlawoMx 1615! reed rV A TenM6s R food Coot Kiosks BOC — ria 3127 —S 1601 Spltidly S*-Tolol $4020 T IGod s l<osoek Sbrage 1160. low LW T. -k: 558413 PARKING SUMMARY gra raw" -10— 673• RECEIVED NOY 0 5 2001 PLANNING GRAPEVINE HILLS Door Schedule "v v' Frame Hdwr Label Size MallFifn-ls—h An -M— Detall Remarks ------ 1 -7 ZC Sc S/8' TYPE•GYP DOM ON METH. STUDS Z ANCHORS - 3 (THREE) PER JAMB 1-1, k 4 CAIAX (TYP EA SIDE) HOLLOW METAL DOM FRAME OD02 A I TV 0001 EMPLOYEE ROOM 76CZ2 MANAGERS OFFICE PAINTED OD03 A 'PANTED 1 0001 CiZ NOTE A DOOR AS SCHEDULED TED MANAGER'S OFFICE -765U A NOTE A A 0 PAIN 0 PAINTED 0002 -1 i , 0004 UNISEX I PANTED I 04/30.07A 04/30.o7A 04/30.07A! I QA/30 �Bl. OODS I To I NOTE A0003 i j 11 II 0005 UNISEX ; 0 PAINTED M07 L PAINTED A 0 0 1 10 PAI L—J 06,'��.07A 06/30,07A I IOA/30.07A Ql> O0w BOX —OFFCE 0008 A OB730 �07AO6/3.0�..IA 0005 , 0 1 PAINTED I i MOUOWWALFRAME f W PAINTED NAMMM FRAW 13WHOULOWMErAL I WALUMI" 0" - PAINTED 0 2 DOOR TYPical amb -Head Sl ------ m --6015 —A ig, i 0; PANTED 1 1 0 1 PAINTED Door Schedule Notes: Door/Opening General Notes: AL EXISTING DOOR TO BE REUSED I. ALL INSTALLATION BY C.C. 6. WIDTH & HEIGHT OF EXITDOORS SHALL COMPLY WITH 2. ALL HARDWARE PROVIDED BY G.C. UNLESS NOTED OTHERWSE UBC 1997. f 3. ALL FRAMES PROVIDED & INSTALLED BY G.C. 7. ALL CORRICOR 4- MELLKS15TIVE A -MR FOR PROTECTION OF OPENINGS AM OPENINGS OL BE A MINIM 20 MINUTE SHAD COMPLY ,/ RQJjS ES, DOORS HARDWARE.UM EME,TS OF UBC 0. 'AH, T 5- EXIT DOORS SHALL BE OPERABLE FROM INSIDE WITHOUT C HARDWARE SHALL COMPLY WITH UBC 1997. USE OF A KEY SID Ore Y OR ANY SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE Tb� EDGE OR EFFORT. &PId'd h -I. 4 Wi 6• T COR TEO ALLROOK INC. T DALLAS/ FOR; WORTH IMID CITIES SI I t E L 2 1 4. 2 T F A X 8 1 7. 4 1 6, 6 1 0 5 CONTACT: JOE AND POUNA WAY CORTEIIA�11., Coll ---------------- --i r -- - - --------- - — ------ FIELD VMF Dance Room BETWEEN PILADI=OR TO PURCHASING AND L.0. INSTALUNG OW fw (f, -P) -------- lij - — - — - — - oil 194 V? Kitchen ILI - ----- - NOTE KITCHEN DESIGN BY OWNER (NK)) OMER TO - - - - FURNISH ALL KITCHENRestaurant' EOUIPWEN7 3* -Cr APRON OF VINYL C TO IN I . ( ,. AROUND THE BAR (TW) RetaN Stab ------ NOTE: SEAL CONCRETE Emp�Mm ROD KITCHEN FLOOR r 0. W4* �4- IO -M 0r I? 4 I? 2,r -r if! AID tv 2* HIGH HALT WALL < AL F - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Managees Office L - - - - - - - - - - - - - - r 0: Rota Stona a r I _ g L L 4 "'IN F WALL r 7 L--., A 1 -- IT -- - - - - - - - - - - - - lz -j L TOP LAMINATE COUNTER :w Stage/BarNo. 1 0181 OAKLAND ROAD U M 8 E R 9 3 4 o, Women 1�04• 1A Al, 1E1A1 11118 I IS +FINISH FL T 4. 734. 4 160 -.-�-7- _. , 11 ARCKEY2000CAOLCOM ij Isox Ulf ELEV. tw- + STAGE FLOOR Dana bflo� Area 2 • ELEV. IOS-O* -3' -6' APRON OF VINYL A 10618 J, AROUND ME BAR (TW) NOTE: WOOD DAN Dance Floor Area I % L�n BY 000 j OIOIAI 11.M Men -y NEW PROPOSED FIELD VERIFY DIMENSION FLOOR PLAN BETWEEN PILASTERS PRIOR TO PLR%4SW-AND- — INSTALLING BOOTHS (TYP) -y— x rT TEO, T T F1 F FI.—00111RITE—] -N -0—T—' T -j Tj — ------- y milli IL U A1.021