Trophy Club Municipal Utility District 1
Trophy Club Municipal Utility District 1 (MUD1) provides water/wastewater service to the MUD District in Trophy Club, Texas and Westlake, Texas (Solana). It also provides out of district water/wastewater service to the Town of Trophy Club, Texas area known as The Highlands (PID). It also provides fire protection to these areas as well.
The Trophy Club MUD No.1 offices are located at the main entrance of the Svore Municipal Building at 100 Municipal Drive in Trophy Club, Texas. They are open Monday – Friday from 8:00 am – 5:00 pm.
Board of Directors
MUD 1
- President - Jim Moss
- Vice President - Jim Hase
- Secretary/Treasurer- Kevin Carr
- Director - Jim Thomas
- Director - Neil Twomey
Staff
- Jennifer McKnight, District Manager
- Laurie Slaght, District Secretary
- Renae Gonzales, Finance Manager
- Terri Sisk, Financial Analyst and HR Manager
Utility Billing
- Nicole D’Andria, Utility Billing Administrator
- Marsha Schaefer, Utility Billing Coordinator
- Kari Schultz, Receptionist
Water
- Adrian Womack, Utility Superintendent
- Mike McMahon, Field Supervisor
- Charles Perry, Utility Field Worker
- Bert Cooper, Crew Leader
- Lance Holt, Utility Field Worker
Wastewater Collections
- Jason Ramirez, Utility Field Worker
- Adrian Womack, Utility Superintendent
- DeWayne Roberts, Crew Leader
Wastewater Treatment Plant
- Karl Schlielig, Wastewater Superintendent
- Jeff Richey, Crew Leader
- Orlando Valadez, Utility Field Worker
Compliance with Environmental Laws
In May 2009, two current MUD Directors were the subject of a formal ethics complaint for failing to address wastewater treatment plant violations. Director Jim Thomas claimed that the MUD's problems were, "...wrapped up." Director Kevin Carr claimed he was "insulted", by the ethics complaint. The ethics complaint was dismissed by the MUD without any action being taken against the two Directors.
In July 2012 the MUD wastewater treatment plant received a $50,500 fine from the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality (TCEQ) for repeatedly exceeding pollutant limits. This is one of the highest monetary fines in recent Denton County history.