HomeMy WebLinkAbout04-17-1979
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AGENDA
CITY OF DENTON CITY COUNCIL
APRIL 17, 1979
Regular Meeting of the City of Denton City Council, Tuesday, April 17, 1979 at
700 p.m, in the Council Chamber of the Municipal Building,
1./Consider the minutes of the Regular Meeting of April 3, 1979 and the
Special Called Meeting of April 10, 1979. l
2 PUBLIC HEARINGSt
A.Z-1385. This is tre petition of Mr. Carroll Coen requesting a change in
toning from Single Family (SF=7) to Multi Family Restricted (Mr-R) classi-
fication on three acres located on the west side of Bell Avenue, adjacent t
and south of the Denton Housing Authority's elderly development.
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3. /Consider the Annual Report of the Denton Chamber of Commerce Convention
and Visitors Bureau.
ORDINANCES,
f Z-1382 - Troy Glenn- Consider adopting an ordinance changing the 3
toning from Single Fami]y (SF-7; to Commercial (C) on City lots
8-15 and 16-17, Block No, 165.
r. Consider an ordinance prohibiting parking on Woodrow Lane near
Willow Springs Dri•.,v-, as recommended by the Citizens Traffic
Safety Commission,
Consider,a revised general plan for Planned Development 22 (John e.nov
tirement Village) and consider site lan approval for a portion of Pn-22. 1
6, onsider site plan approval for a portion of Planned Development 23
coated on Carroll Boulevard- 1
7. onsider instituting annexation proceedings regarding the petition of
Mr, James Neblett seeking annexation and Light Industrial ILI) zoning
Qolassification for 22.1 acres located on the north side of U.B. 380 Eaat.
J {y' This tract begins 1700' east of the intersection of 380 and Cooper Creek
Road and measures 8CO' in width and 1200' in depth.
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Consider content of a requost for proposals for tho sale of the Old Post}
Office Building.
Consider selection of a consultant to perform design and construction ti
.adminlstration for the Robertson street overpa&s. ;
10 Consider a contract between the City of Denton Parks and Recreation Depart-
went and the NTSO Division of Recreation and Leisure Study to conduct a
model tumor leisure education program as recommended by the Parks and
Recreation Board.
11. Conaid ' Denton Corpora-
on 3
12. ~~■i~~r na'r,~c~nQ jv off-•-•r~~var agricultural lease funds
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13. L-wi Illiii
14./Consider an update on pending legislation.
115. /Consider setting the April 24 study session agenda.
,16. Consider Consent Agendai
Each of these items is recommended by the Staff and approval thereof will be
E strictly on the basis of the Staff recommendation. Approval of the Consent Agenda
j authorizes the City Manager or his designee to implement each item in accordance }
with the Staff recomoendatAons
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i A. REFERRhU
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(1) Z-1388. This is the petition of Mr. Ralph Nations requesting a
change in zoning from Agricultural (A) to Two Family (2-F) classi-
fication for 3.7 acres located on the south side of U. S. 380 East,
immadiatcly east of the intersection of 380 and the T & P MKT rail-
road tracks.
i ! (2) Z-1389. This is the petition of Mr. Kart Moore requesting a change
in zoning from Multi Family (MV-2) to Neighborhood Service (NS)
classification on a .39 acre tract located on the southwest corner .
of Eagle Drive and AVe.tue B.
(3) Z-1390. This is the petition of Mr. Robert Cladwell and Mrs. Rome oil
Johnston requesting a change in zoning from Multi Family (wP-2) to
Neighborhood Service (NS) classification for .6 acre located on the
southwest corner of West Hickory and Welch Streets. i
8. BIDSi
(1) 18654 Riding Mowers
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(2) 18655 Chlorinators
(3) 18562 Landfill Compactor/Continuation of Tease
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17. Executive Sees ions
A. Board Appointments -
10. Consider Board Appointments,
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City Council
April 10, 1979
special Called Meeting of the City Council of the Clty of Penton. Texas, j/
Tuesday, Aprll 10, 1979 at 7;00 p.m, in the Council Chamber of the
Municipal Bullding.
PRI.6GNT; Mayor Mitchell, Mayor Pro Tem Cay, Members Hughes, Stowrrt
and Nosh; City Manager Chris Hartung, City Attorney Pu•r1
Ishnm "rJ City Secretary Brooks Iiolt.
1. Tho Council considered the request of Ed Stapleton than
(A) A new Ordinance be considered which would extend i
the hour+ of oporntlon for establishments serving alcoholic
boveruges from 12;00 a.m. to 2;'00 a.m.;
(B) 1130 City 1-0 cal gcctlons,l4.6S and 19.20 of the Code
of Ordinances w;,icl, restrict the hours of operation for
dance halls and pool halls.
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Spplnking for She change of closing hours to l a.m. were four'
3 persons. rive persons indicated opposition.
1 Fd Stapleton Attorney for petitioners, presented a petition
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! to the Council conuin~ng x,061 signatures asking for extended hours:
Motion was made by Nash to extend hours to 2 a.m. for establish-; f
!I j vents serving alcohol. The motion died for lack or a second,
I Motion was then made by Gay, seconded by Stewart to deny the
roquest, Motion carried a to 1.
Motion was made by Stewart; seconded by Hughes to deny the
request to remove the restriction of hours for the operation of dance
halls and pool hells., Motion carried a to 1.
2. The Council Considered the Annual Financial Report.
Buford Rhodes, representing Alexander Grant and Company, '
resented the Annual Financial Report. Mr. Rhodes discussed the
Auditor'a Report end highlights of the financial position for the Gonernl i
Fund, the Water and Sewer System Fund and the electric system rund.
Council Member Nash reqquested additional Information about
the eomacnts presented in the Auditot'a Report concerning the treatment
of appraised values for the Elettric System Utility Plant.
No action was taken by the Council,
I S. The Council considered a re ort on fire protection in the city
1 of Denton end considered the disposition of thm Mission Street crater
lino and associated fire hydrant.
The City Manager requested that the Council delayy action on ,
the Mission Street water lino project until a detalled inslysls of our
water system relative to fire -protection capabilities con be completed.
Utilities Director Bob Nelson advised Oat Insurance
regulat- ions say that a 6" line Is adequate, '
j. Mitchell.-Perhaps Mission Street should be part of a major t I
project. -
Stewsrt••l believe we should go ahead with Mlsslon Street I
project now.
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Motion was mcda b Stewart, attended by Cs to extend an g"
xina from James street to'1'ort Worth Drive and then a 6" lifie on Mission
Street. Motion carried,
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April 10, 1979 Continued
4. The council considered a contract with NTSU for a Cititen
Survey.
Following a briefing b the City Manager, James J. Class said
that hiy„&posal should be considered "informal". lie added that beforo
NTSU c,"n c5ter into a contract the budget and proposal oust be signed
by the appropriate official.
i Ilughes--this is a modest proposal. It will be very helpful,
Motion was mnde by Gay, seconded by Ilughos to receive Infor-
mation for working out a contract with NTSU. Motion carried,
S. The Council considered an Ordinance canvassing the April 7,
1979 Municipal Election.
Mayor Mitchell recommended that the swearing in of Roland
Vela, be delayed since the present Council muc't canvass the returns,
The following Ordinance was presented:
tM ORDINANCE 179.19
' AN ORDINANCE CANVASSING ELECTION RETURNS OF ELECTION HELD APRIL 7 1979'
W TO ELECT THREE CIl'Y COUNCtLPERSONS TO THRLE PLACES, PLACES ONE. (1j, TWO
k Q (1) AND THRCH (3).
Q Motion was made by Stewart, seconded by Ih:ghes that the Ordin-
ance be passed. On roll call vote Nash "aye", Stewart "aye", gh
"aye", Coy "ave" and Mitchell "aye". Motion carried.
Tba followiug Ordinance was presented) '
ORDINANCE 079.30
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A?( ORDINANCE CANVASSING ELECTION RETURNS (IF ELECTION MELD APRIL 7, 1979,
TO CANVASS TIIE OPINION OF TIIE'CITIZENS IN PROPOSAL NUMBER ONE AND PRO `
POSAL NUMPER TWO,
111E COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, IICREDY ORDAINS:
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SECTION f.
That the City Council officially finds and detormines that on election
was duly ordered to be hold In the City of Denton Togas, on the 7th
j day of April A. b. 1Y74, for the purpose of submitting to the qualified
voters of so d City, for their opinion, pproposals concerning the direct
election of Mayor and expansion of the City CouncSli that proper notice
of sold election was duly given; that proper election officers were
e duly appointed prlor to said election; that amid election was duly held;
said ereturns;
~J 1 delivered! and that the CitytCouncil has dulyncrnrassbeen
all in accordance with law.
SECTION It.
j That the City Council officially finds and determines that onlyy resideht
qualified electors of said City were allowed to vote at meld election;
and the following votes were cast at said election for Proposal Number
One and Proposal Number Two at this election:
PROPOSAL NUMAEA ONE
2713 votes cost FOR The direct election of the Mayor
of the City of Denton, Texas, (A
Mayor to have the more respond
191 Yates Cast AOAIN5T b'.tities mind duties as the mayor
presently has under the Charter,)
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i PROADSAL NUMBER TWO
ZSS6 Voters Cast FOR The expansion of the City Council
i 1036 Votes Cast AGAINST from five members to seven members,
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April 10, 1979 Continued
PASSED AND APP ROVED this the loth day of April, A• D. 1979•
7b1;~1T'(TfR'LI:,"SLZY+S~t
CITY OF PENTON, TEXAS
ATTEST:
AYPROVIiD AS 10 LFCAL FORM:
phU~C `TS17tTl i'T'TY A 4 T6RfiiSY
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Motion uas sindo by Stcwnrt, seconded by Ilughes that the Ord-
lnance be passed. On roll call vote Nash "aye", Stovnrt "aye", Ilughes
"aye", Goy "nyo" and 1;ltchell "aye". Notion curried.
b, The Council considered the following Ordinance calling a 1
Speclal.Run Off Election for April 21, 1979:
ORDINANCH 179.31
If1 AN ORDINANCt. BY 711E CITY COUNCIL OF 1116 CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, CALLING
AND ORDPRNSC A SPECIAL RUN-OFF FLFCTION TO BE IILLO ON 1118 2157 DAY
OF APRIL, 1979, 1111SM19 RUNG TIE. rCURFEENTII DAY AFTER T wii PRECEDING
ELECTION FOR 111E PURPOSE OF ELECTING ONE (1) COUNCILI'ERSON TO PLACE i
TWO (2), AND ONE (1) COUNCILPVRSON 10 PLACE TIIREE (3) FOR TIIB CITY OF
DENTON, TEXAS, IN ACCORDANCE NITII THE PROVISIW; OF ARTICLE 1I1
SECTION 3.04 (b) OF TIIE CIIARTLR; WABLI$1IING TIIE 110URS 'AND PLAkE FOR
T11E SAID ELECFION; PROVIDING FOR P11BL;CATIO4 OF THIS ORDINANCE AND
f j POSTING IN TIIREE PUBLIC PLACES IN THE CITY OF DENTON TEXAS AS NOTACE
OF SAID ELECTION[ DIRECTING THE CITY SECRETARY TO MA4 UP 111P, OFFICIAL
BALLOTS; CAUSING THE SAME TO BE PRINTED AND DFLIVEREn TO TIIE PRESIDING
If OFPICERI PROVIDING FOR 11111 CANVASSING OF THE RE'T'URNS OF SAID ELECTION 1
AND DECLARING 11111 RESULTS OF SANE BY T'rlrl CITY COUNCILI AND DECLARING
AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
i~ Notion was made by Hughes, seconded by Stewart that the
Ordinance be passed. On roll call vote Nash "eye", Hughes "ay:",
Stesert "aye", Coy ''aye" and Mitchell "aye". Motion carried.
7. Tie Counell ad11ourned into Eaecutivo Scsslon to discuss land
acquisition and parse nel.
The Council reconvened into Public Session at 9:30 P.m, to
consider selecting s Recount Committee to recount the votes In P1aco 2
of the City of Dent,n City Council Election.
Notion was made by IluRbas, seconded by Nash to order it recount
of Place 12 for Friday, Aprlt 13th to be held in the City Manager's
Conference Room, and to appoint Sybil Uvans R. B. Escuo, Jr. sod Jim
Riddlesperger to the Recount Committee, with Escuo to serve as Chairman;
Motion carried, I
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g. Tho City Secretary adminlo ed the Oath of Office to Roland
Vela who was winner In Place 11 In the April 7', 1979 Council Election.
' Ile took his seat on t1:e council. ,
9. Mayor Pro Tem Gay took the choir and presented the following
Resolution:
AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COUNDIL OP THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS,
I~ HELD IN THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING OF SAID CITY ON THE 10TH DAY OF APRiLu
A.D. 1919.
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THE STATE OP TEXAS RESOLUTION IN APPRECIATION i '
COUNTY OF DENTON
CITY or DENTON OF JOE MITCHELL
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April 10, 1079 Continued 1,35
W111`RLAS, the Council of the City of Denton is lasing one of its most
valued members', Joe Mitchell, who was elected thereto In April of 1975,
serving until fits term expired, on this April 10, 19790 having chosen
not to seek re-election; and
lfficlcnt disclharghelofhhisadutiiessinvpromotingathebwelfar.handeprr
e osperity
of the City, and has earned the full resrect and admiration of his sub-
ordinates and fellow Council members; and
WHEREAS, Joe Mitchell has been very active as a memt,or of this Council,,
which elected him W yor of the City of Denton in April of 1979 which
office continued until the end of his last tern, which Indicates the
esteem this Council holds for him; and.
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WHEREAS, the City of Denton has been extremely fortunate ill having
enjoyed the dedicated and outstanding services of Mayor Joe Mitchell,
for tho many yoarr he has been with the Clty, and seek his future
services and continued support which we know will be forthcoming;
(Y) TIIPREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY TIIE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTO:::
That tho sincere and warm appreciation of Joe Mitchell, felt by the
citizens and officers of the City of Denton be formally conveyed to him
LLI In a permanent manner by spreading this Resolution upon the official
Q minutes of the City of Denton, Tcxas, and forwarding to him a copy
I hereof; and
BE IT fURIPER RESOLYHD, that the City of Denton does hereby officially'
and sincerely extend Its bast wishas to the Honorable Joo Mitchell, for
a long and successful career as a member of our community, end as a
civic leader.
PASSED AND APPROVED this the 10th day of April, A. D. 1079.
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ATTDST~ CITY OF DENT•ON,;TFXAS
CITY OF VENTON, *1]7lAS
APPROVED AS TO L r I,OR,u:
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P~uL r."T-5TG?Xf; ,fi7`6~FEq""."._ •
CITY OF OENTON, ~,,S
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Motion was made by Jlughes, seconded by Coy that the Rlaofutios.
be peased On roll call vote Vein "aye", Stewart "a " Hu ha " +
Nasp Ya, g a aye
h ay e and ; y Gay aye Motion carried,
10. Council Members thanked Mayyor Mitchell for his dedication
r and concern during his tenure of 0f ca.
Meeting adjourned at 9:45 p.m,
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MYOR
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City Council
April 15, 1979
Emergency Ca11ed M
Tex eeting of the City Council of the Cityy of Denton,
as, Friday, Aptll 13, 1979 at 4130 p.m. I t0 CUnell
tile Municipal Building. n h O Chamber of
PRESENT: Mayor pro Tom Gay, Members Vele, Nosh end Ilughasl City Manager
Chris Hartung, City Attorney Peul 1511am anJ City Seerotary
Brooks Ilolt,
ABSIINT: Council Jlembor Stewart
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l The Council considered the following
the recount of the election results for Place 2, cenrassln9
j ORDINANCE 079.32
AN ORDINANCE C1kArl S APR1INO1, 7, T7
(1) OF FLECf10N 1IliLD , RECOUNT OF ELECTION RETURNS IN PLACE TWO
I ' 1978, I
1118 COUr'C11, Or 7711; CITY OF PtNTON, TEXAS, IIERF.RY ORDAINS.
SECTION I,
That the City Council officially finds and determines that an oiecon
was duly 0970 to be hell in th ti
e city of Denton
of April, {
, , Texas, nn fife 7th day
ril, 1 1979 for the purpose of electing three (3) members to e
Council, three members to be elected to Places one (1) Two (2), e
Th
roe (3) for two (2) year terms; that proper notice O~ said olettJon
was 'duly {
'duly liven; that proper election offlcera were dui
to sold election; that sold election was duly held; thatt appointed Prior
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the result of slid election have been made, and dolivtha mild that the
j City Council has duly canvassed sold retdrns; that a ored, reyuegli was duly
made to recount the votes In place 7wd (2); appaints
I ad to conduct the recount in accord that m Committee was
once with.
Election Code; that sucA recount was cenduetedrontAprll3lJ
once wllh low. of , I alas
1e, accord
SECTION It,
TquahaltitfihoedCieltyectCeuncr
o ll officially finds and determines that only resident 1
I s of said City were allowed to vote st said ele
t and that the recount shows etfon,
that the following votes were cast at slid
election for each candidate In Place Two (2), there being no other person
i receiving any votes at this election;
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j PLACE TWO (2)t Domingo Garcia
Ceorga Schneider 1860
60
Ray Stephens 1790
Lawrence "Robby" Robinson 054
I • . I SECTf_ON_ 111. •
resultaeolisaideelectionftoJbei-Aat ley determines ind hCcorgo declares
received the hiphott and secone highest votes,respectlvoly in Place
Two (2), mild it is determined that m special run off election is
necessary to fill Piece Two (2),
1 PASSED AND APPROVED this the 13th day of April. A. D. 1919,
~ATTEST: CITY OF UNIUN, TEXAS
aR00R
' C17Y OF bENTON, TEXA$
APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORMt
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C 6P hswr, TY"iCFPaRRRY
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_ .may
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Aprl1 13, 1999 Continued 137
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Motion wee made by Nash, seconded by Vela that the Ordinance ;
he passed. On roll call tiote liughca "aye", Nash "aye", Yo1n "aye" and
coy "aye", Motion carrled. R
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Meeting adjourned at 1:45 p.m.
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123
CM I Apr11 3, 1979
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Regular Meeting of the City Council of the City of Denton, Texas,
Tuesday, Apnil 3, 1979 at 7:oo p.m, in the council Chamber of the
Municipal Building:
PRESENT: Mayan Mitchell, Mayor Pro Tom Gay, Members Stewart, Hughes
and Nash; City Manager Chris Hartung, City Attorney Paul
Isham and City Secretary brooks Holt,
• 1. Motion was made by Stewart, seconded by Hughes that the
minutes of the Regular Meeting of Marsh 20, 1979 be approved. Motion
carried.
p Following the approval of the minutes the Nayor presented
laques Carroll,inMiss Williamsohadh22ryearsmwith theuCity and Mr. Carroll
had 17 years. %
+ 2. PUBLIC HEARINGS:
M (A) A public hearing was hold on t13820 the petition
'4 (SFH7) to ComGlenn merciale(C)sclassificat dionion ini.18 acrestralct adjacent
W and north of Glenn's Automotive, located at $13 East McKinney.
Q The Mayor opened the public hearing After hearing 1
speak in favor and none in opposition, the hearing war Closed.
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John Lavretta stated that 27 letters were sailed with 5
in favor and 3 in opposition.
Notion was made by Nosh, seconded by Gay that the petition
be approved. Motion carried,
(B) A public hearing we% held on 1.1383, the petition
of Mr, James Neblett, requesting the following:
(ff1) A chshle in tonin from Agricultural (A) to Light res theunorthisfde)of1U.9il380 Usti beginning 1700 teistn
of the Intersection of 300 and Cooper Creek Rood.
(2) Annoxation'snd Light Industrial (L1) toning
classification on 27.1 acres adjoining the propt.rty
described in (1) to the north.
f 1 1 The Mayor opened the public hearing After hearing I
I speak in favor and none in opposition, the hearint was closed.
John Lawretta stated that 3 letters wore railed with 1
in favor and I in opposition, which means that a /ts vote of the
Council is required and that the Council cannot taxxe action on the
annexation request, but can approve the toning thongs.
Motion was made by.Stewart, seconded by Nash to a prove
the soning change in the petition and to proceed with annexation
,
requirements. Notion carried,
' At this point Mayor Mitchell introduced the candidates for
the City Council in the April 7 election.
The followinS 2 items were considered togethers
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3. The Council considered the request of Ed Stapleton that a
new Ordinance be considered which would extend the hours of operation
for establishments serving alcoholic beverages from Igloo a.m. to
2too 1.9.
4. The Council SIAO Considered the request of Ed Stapleton rill-
1nR for the repeal of Secilon 19.65 and section to 20 of the Cod1 of
Ordinances which restrict the hours of oporeIton for dance halls and {
pool halls. k
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124 April 3, 1979 Continued
Owners of private clubs who spole mentioned that daylight
savings time made it difficult because they could be open only from 2
to 3 hours per night. Ile added that these clubs were or adults. Is ,
was pointed out that many people who enjoy clubs like to be able to
stay during late hours. It was also stated that many people go to
the big titles for social life, that this drive to Dallas or Fort
Worth is an unnecessary hatard.
Police Chief Robert Mills advised that he was opposed to
2100 o'clock closings.
Mary Clements, resident of 1106 W, Mulberr , presented a
petition to the Council, opposing the late hours. The petition said
that there were 2 private clubs on W. Mulberry.
Notion was made by Stewart, seconded by Hughes to table
the matter for further investigation and study.
Hughes then withdrew her second to allow discussion.'
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' Hughes-•1 am concerned about neighborhoods. I want to see IjJ
how many neighborhoods are affected.
Notion was made by Stewart, seconded by Hughes t'o table
the patter until next Tuesday nights meeting. Notion carried.
s. The Council considered the request of Curtis Copeland to
iorPal Ordinances prohibiting the sale of alcoholic beverages in pool
hallo and dance.-halls,
The City Attorney stated that it would be ill advised to ,
{ take action until pending litigation is completed.
h Notion was made by Gay seconded by Nash to table the matter
and discuss it in Executive Session. Motion carried.
6. The Council considered adjustment of the 1976.79 Water/Sewer
System Capital Improvement Plsn to as to incorporate insto lation of
a six Inch water line and associated fire hydrants on Misslon Street.
I City Manager Chris Hartung brtafed the Council, `t
Council Member Nash objected to a 3200' 6" water line,
adding that the ppressure at the end of the )tae would be very weak.
He stated that there should be an line to hendle this. He also
olnted out that there are many other areas in the City that need
fire hydrants nearby.
I' I Utilities Director Robert Nelson advised that Mission
Street is one of the areas frrtherest from fire protection adding
that the Utilities Board and the Utilities Staff approve the subject
project.
j Council Member Hushes suggested that the matter be tabled
until neat Tuesday nights meeting.
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Notion was made by Nash seconded by Stewart to table the
matter and to take a look at the ~ity's overall fire protection.
Notion carried 3 to 2.
Ii T. ORDINANCES:
I The following Ordinances were presented)
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(A) ORDINANCE 179.22 (Cenltt Copan)
t AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP OF THb CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, AS
^1 SAME WAS ADOPTED AS AN APPENDIX TO THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF 7112 CITY I
OF DENTON, TEXAS, BY ORDINANCE NO. 69.1 AND AS SAID MAP APPLIES TO I
LOT 2.11 bLOCX $30 AS SHOWN T1113 DATE TN9 OFFICIAL TAX NAP OF THE ,
CITY OF DENTON TEXAS, AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED TIIEREINI AND
j DECLARING AN E WCTIYE DATE.
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' April S, 1979 Continued 125
Motion was wade by Ca y, seconded by Hughes that the
i Ordinance be passed. On roll call vote Stewart "aye", Nosh "aye",
+ Hughes "aye", Gay "aye" and Mitchell "aye". Motion carried.
(B) ORDINANCE 179.2S (Barry Wachal)
r
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS,
AS SAN2 WAS ADOPTFD AS AN APPENDIX TO TIIE CODE OH ORDINANdiS OF THE
CITY OF DENTON TEXAS, BY ORDINANCE NO. 69.1, AND AS SAID AAP APPLIES
TO LOT 14, bl,oh 4070 AS SHOWN THIS DATE ON THE OFFICIAL TAX MAP OF
111E CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED THEREIN;
AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Motion was made by Nash, seconded by Gay that the Ordin-
r snce be passed, On roll call vote Hughes"aye", Stewart "aye", Nash
"aye", Gay "aye" and Mitchell "aye", Motion carried. '
(C) ORDINANCE 179.24 (John Cottrell)
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AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF DENTON TEXAS,
(q AS SAME WA3 ADOPTED AS AN APPENDIX TO THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF T11E
M CITY OF DENTON TEXAS BY ORDINANCE NO, 69.1, AND AS SAID MAP APPLIES
TO LOT 4•A•1, LOCK 256E AS SHOWN THIS DATE ON THE OFFICIAL TAX MAP
OF TIIE CITY OF DFN'ION, TEXAS AND HORE PARTICULARLY DESCRtBED THEREIN;
I WQ AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE RrE.
Q Motion was made by Nash, seconded *y Hughes that the
Ordinance be passed, On roll call vote Stewar. "aye", Hughes "ayo",
i Nash "ayeGay. aye" and Mitchell "aye". Motion carried.
k I (D) ORDINANCE 179.2S (Joyce Meadows)
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF DENTON TEXAS ks
t i I SAME WAS ADOPTED AS AN APPENDIX TO THE CODE
OF ORDINANCES +SF THE 11TY
+ OF DENTON, TEXAS, BY ORDINANCE NO, 69.1, AND AS SAID MAP APPLIES TO
LOT B BLOCK IIIJ AS S110WN THIS DATE ON THE OFFICIAL TAX MAP OF THE
f CITY OF DENTON TEXAS, AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED THEREINI AND.
DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE,
motion was made by Nash, seconded br Stewart that the
! 1 Ordinance be passed. On roll call vote Hughes 'aye", Stewart "aye",
Nash "aye", Cay "aye" and Mitchell "aye". Notion carded.
(E) ORDINANCE +79.26
1
T AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS AMENDING CHAPTER 15 "PARKS
AND RECREATION" BY ADDING A NEW SECTION t~ 10 PROHIIITINC POSSESSION
OR CONSUMPTION OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES WITHIN 100 FEET OF A FLAYING
I' FIELD; DESIGNATING THE POSTING, OF SIGNSI CALLING FOR ENFORCEMENT]
r DECLARING A PENALTYI PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE AND DECLARING
r AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Motion wit made by Nash, seconded by Cay that the Ordin.
anca be passed, On roll call vote Stewart "nay', Nash "aye", Hughes
"aye", Gay Faye" and Mitchell 't-aye". Motion earried,
(F) ORDINANCE 179.•27
AN ORDINANCE REMOVING PARKINC ON THE SOUTHSIDE OF EDWARDS STREET FROM
I AVENUE D TO AVENUE E; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSEI PROVIDING A
i PENALTY; AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Motion was midi by Nash seconded br Hughes that the
Ordinance be passed. On rull vote Itewart "aye', Hughes "aye", Nash
"aye", Gay "aye" and Mitchell "eye", Motion carried.
j 1. RESOLUTIONS:
The following Aesolutions were presentedt
1
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2 April 3, 1979 Continued
AT A REGULAR MEETING O? THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON TEXAS,
HELD IN THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING OF SAID CITY ON THE 3RU DAY OF ,APRIL,
A.D. 1979, i
R E S 0 L U T 10 N'
WHEREAS, the City of Denton desires to publish its intent to enter
into a cooperatlun agreement with lhn Housing Authority of the Texas
Intertribal Indian Housing Agency of Texast
NOW THEREFORE, DE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY OF DENTON, DENTON COUNTY,
TRAS, TKATt
1. The City Secretary is hereby authorized and directed to give
notLce of the Intention of the My of Denton, Texas, to enter into
a Cooperation Agreement with the Texas intertribrl Housing Agency
of Texas by twice publishing a coy of said notice in the Denton
•Recold•C~trcnicla which is the City~a officially ieslgnated newspaper.
2. Said Notice shall state that at the expiration of sixty (60) days
from the dstz of the first ppubllcstion, the City viIt consider the
question of whether or not it will enter into a Cooperation Agreement
with the Housing Authority.
3. The City Secretory shall keep a copy of the Looperation Agreement
roposcd available for Insppection by the public at the office of the
City Secretary during usual buslnes3 hours.
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4. This Resolution shall take effect immediately,
PASSED AND APPROVED this the 3rd day of April, A. 0. 1979•
CITY OE MITE! N, TEXAS
J
~ ATTESTS
063 HOI TO Ci'fY3'1'CRETAR?
CITY-OF DENTON, TEXAS
APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORMi wrC c17Y OF ISM, TITY1 EXAS fORNEY
Motion was made by Nosh, seconded by Hughes that the Resatu•
tion be passed. On roll call vote Stewart "Aye", Hughes "aye", Nash
"aye", Gay "aye" and Mitchell "eye". Motion carried.
t\_ (g)
AT A REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON TEXAS,
HELD-IN THE MUNICIPAL BUILDING OF SAID CITY ON THE 3RD LAY OF.ICPAtL,
A.D. 1979.
R E S 0 L U T 10 N
j WHEREAS$ the Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, has made a prelEminaty
study for a flood protection pro set for protection of this City of
Denton against ftocis caused by Cooper Creek and has found that there .
Is a possibility of federal participation in the construction of such
flood protection project under the authority of Section 20S of the
j 1043 Flood Control Act as amendedl and
WHEREAS, before proceeding with the preparation of ppiano for the
prEposed flood protection projecf, the Corps of Engineers has request.
ad assurances from the Clty of Denton with respett to its willingness
and ability to meet the requirements of local cooperation as set
y, a 1.
raw
cn a~ .
April 3, 1979 Continued 127
r, forth in the Flood Control Act of 1956 consisting of furnishin the
rights-of-way, accomplishing utility and road relocations, hot as
the Covornmcnt free from damages cnd maintaining and operating the
project after co truction; and
MNEREAS, the City of Denton is a 1 al v a : ~d h ntt,t , . '
the proviw vi ,aaus, o, maecinY the y
requirements of local cooperation; and
WHEREAS, the cltitenship within the limits of the area which would
be protected by the proposed flood protection project earnestly
desire that the Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, proceed with the
preparation of the necessary plans and project report on the proposed
flood protection project; and
YHEREAS, the assurances stated hereinafter do not commit the Federal'
Government to the construction of the proposed flood protection ,
project;
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NOW, 1HEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
DENTON. TEXAS:
co
That the Corps of Engineers be advised that the City of Denton will
W take appropriate action to provide full cooperation and participation
Q ■t such time as the Corps of Engineers approves construction of a
Q flood protection project for the protectioa of the City of Denton; and
That it is understood that full cooperation and participation would
require the sponsor to agree to :
1 1. Provide without cost to the United States all, lands, easeoenti,
k ' and rights-of-way necessary for project construction.
1. Bear the cost of all alterations and relocations to utilities,
roads, bridges. cemeteries, and other community services, except
: railroads. r
I 7. Hold and save the United States free from damages due to construe-
! tion, operation, and maintenance of the project, does not include
f 1 damifes due to the fault or negligence of the United States or its
contractors.
1. Maintain and operate the pro set after completion in accordance
with regulations prescribed by t e Secretary of the Army,
k '
I S. Assume full responsibility for all project costs in excess of
the Federal cost limitation of,
6. Make cash contribution for project costs assigned to project
features other than flood control.
J 7. Contribute toward construction costs where substantial land
enhancement or sil.:lar type benefits will accrue in accordance with
existing policies for regularly authorited projects.
6. Prevent encroachment which could Interfere with proper functioning
,I of the project for flood control.
9. Prevent encroachment on the ponding area and that it the ponding
area capacities are impaired, the City will yprovide a substitute
storage capacity or equivalent pumping Sapaelty promptly without
# cost to the United States.
I 10. Consider the adoption of such flood plain regulations necessary
to insure compatibility between futute development and the degree of
flood protection provided in the project area.
i Bit IT IURTIIER RESOLVED THAT a copy of this Restitution be forwarded i
to the Distrjet Engineer Fort Worth District, Corps of Engineers,
U. S. Army, Fort worth, foxas,
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X23 April 3, 1979 Continued
PASSED AND APPROVED this the 3rd day of April, A. D. 1979.
N-MMIELL
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
ATTEST:
6
1,7; Zf'fYr,KECAE7'x4Y--"` ,
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM:
[s
C. ISIL&M, CITY ATTORNEY
CITY OF DENTON. TEXAS
a
Motion was made by Nash' seconded by Stewart that the
Resolution be posted, On roll call vote Hughes "aye", Stewart "aye"
Nash "aye", Gay "aye" and Mitchell "aye". Motion carried,
9. The Counc!1 considered the followin Ordinance allowing for
final action on the petition of Ms. Ann Powelt, seeking anhexation
and Light Industrial 11,11 zoning for a twelve acre tragt located on
the north side of Se ptu-e, iemediatoly west of the ATSP railroad
tracks. (2-1370)
ORDINANCE 179.29
AN•ORDINANCE ANNEXING A TRACT OF LAND CONTIGUOUS AND ADJACENT TO THE
CITY OP DENTON TEXAS; BEING ALL THAT LAT, TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND
CONSISTING OF IPPROXIMATELY 12 ACRES OF LAND LYING AND BEIN, SITUATED
IN THE COUNTY OF DENTON STATE OF TEXAS AND BEING IN THE B.S.B. I
C.R.R. COMPANY SURVEY, iIBSTRACT NO. 193, DENTON COUNTY TEXAS; CLASS.
IFYING THE SAME AS LIGHT INDUSTRIAL "LI" DISTRICT PROFiRTY; AND
DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE LATE.
i
Motion was made by Stewart, seconded by Gay that the Ordin-
once be passed. On roll tali vote Nash "aye",,Nutthes "aye", Stewart
"aye•', Gay "aye" and Mitchell "aye". Motion carried.
10. The Council considered deannexation petition ralLrding two
tracts in the M. T, Cole Trust.
Assistant City Ransger King Cole stated that this deonnexet-
Ion will not affect the airport.
City Attorneyito ppwas re seconoded
tracts In the M. T. Cole Trust. Motion carried.
11. The Council considered Q•26, the request for quit claim of
a 4' portion of a utility easement located on the north sidt of the
' lot at 2105 North Locust.
j
John Lavretta briefed the Council and advised that the north
j well of the house was built within of an existing 104 easement. ;
i There ore no utilities located within the requested 1' portion of
the 10' easement.
Council Member Nish stated that he would abstain from Yet-
Ins since he made the drawings.
Motion was made by Cay,~aacondell by Mitchell to approve the
request for quit claim of a a' portion of a utility easement located
on the north side of the lot at 2SOS North Locust and to instruct
the City Attorneyy to prepare the appropriate document. Motion
ear led with Nash abstaining.
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129
April 3, 1179 Continued {
12. The Council considered a recommendation from the Planning
1 and Zoning Commission concerning implementation of a subdivision
review process, as well as a Planning Commission recommendation
regarding revision of the City's subdivision regulations.
John iavrett■ stated that this review process does not
become lax, it's advisory only, that this yrocess should be of help
i to tho developer In devslDPing of a subdivision.
Motion was made by Stewart, seconded by Hughes to approve
the recommendation. Motion carried.
6avretta added after the motion that he suggested that the
Council revise the present building requirements of the City.
13. The Council considered awarding a contract for painting the
exterior of elevated water storage tanks on Riney Road and Peach
Street (Bid 18649).
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Utilities Director Bob Nelson stated that there Was only
one bid ■nd that the repainting of the 2 million gallon Riney Road
tank was bid at $40,500 and repainting if the 160,000 Yolion Peach
Street Tank at $18,000, fur a total for both tanks of 358,500. He
added that $650000 had been budgeted in the 1978.79 budget for the
W interior and exterior painting of the Riney Road tank, After an
Q inspection it was determined that the tank still has an excellent
exterior paint job. He advised that the Utilities board had recommend-
Q ed approval of the contract.
Motion was made by Hughes, seconded by Nash to awar,* a
E j contract for-painting the exterior of elevated water stora a tanks
1 on Riney Road and Vetch Street (Bid 18649) to Blue Ribbon ~ininQ and
F ! Painting, Inc. of Houston, Texah in t%e amount of $S8$SOO Motion
carried.
j 14,. The Council considered awarding a contract for construction
1 of water and sewer improvements at various City locations (Bid 18653)
Utilities Director Bob Nelson stated that xattr and sower.
Iine.improvement., included in the 197b-79 Capital Improvements Plan j
were on Stanley Street, Thomas Street, Bellmeade Settee, Mimosa Street, ,
Gober Street and Stuart Road, with bud seed funds for water liies-•
j $375 S11.29 and bond funds for sewer Iines••S181,I96.71, for a total
of $(156,728.00• He advised that the Utilities Board recommendid that
the bid be awarded to Dickerson Construction Company of Celina in the
amount of $156,728,00
l Motion was made by Nash seconded by Stewart that the bid
be awarded to Dickerson Construction Company of Celina in the amount
of $156,728.00. Notion carried.
IS. The Council considered payment bf participatto9 agreement
with Martino Realty Company for oversize sewer line in Golden Triangle
industrial park.
Motion was made by Nsah tecondcd by Gay to approve.gayment
3.1% the amount of $24,599.49 for t~i City's Share of oversize sewer
line in Golden Triangle industrial Park. Motion carried.
I 16. The Council considered participating With First'iexas pay-
' I ) ins% In overacting sewer line in Kingston Trace, Section IV,
Utilities Director Bob Nelson stated that the City's share
was $9,012 1S to be bid from Sewer Bond Funds.
Motion was made bj Stewart, seconded by Huthe> to approve
' $94012.1s for the City 'a Osire in oversising sewer line in Kingston
Trace, Section IV. Motion carried, 1
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17. Copies of the Annual Financial Report were distributed to
Council Members by Finance Director Bill McNary.
The City Manager stated that the Rohs yement letter from
Alexander Grant 6 Company had not yet been received.
No action was necessary.
` 16. The Council considered adjustments of the tax rolls for
uncollectable accounts.
I Motion was made by Hughes, seconded by Nash to approve
amending adjustments to the tax rills for uncollectable accounts.
Notion carried 4 to 1.
19. The Council considered an update on pending legislation.
(A) Isham stated that there was a Bill to change the
sales tax to population rather than amount of sales. The Council
'Indicated opposition to this Bill. r
(D) Ishom stated that there was a Bill to require a city
with s Venerating plant to pay schools 2 1/2t of the gross revenue
produced by that plant. The Council indicated opposition.
(C) tshom advised that there was a Bill before the House
to place power agencies under the State. The Council indicated opposit-
ion.
20. CONSENT AGENDAt
Mayor Mitchell asked that Did 186$3, lease parking meters
k and service for streets st.NTSU be removed from the Content Agenda
and considered separately.
Council Member Nash asked that Did 1!846, Lease Word Process-
ing Equipment, be removed from the Consent Agenda and considered 1
separately.
Motion was made by Hughes, seconded by Nash to 'approve the
following Consent Agenda. Motion carried.
(Ai REFERRALS:
The following petitions were referred to the Planning and
1 toning Commission for its recommendation:
(1 1.1386, the.petitton of henry S. Miller Company
requesting a Manga in zoning from Agricultural (A) to General Retail
(GR) classification on 11.5 acres located on the south side of 1.35E
near the intersection of Loop 261.
(2) 1.131% the petition of Mr. 81.11 Neu, requesting a
change in toning from multi Family (MF-1) to Office (0) classification
on a .43 acre tract located on the vast side of Carroll!. Boulevard
between Oak and Pearl Streets.
(6) BID:
' (i) 186S2, automatic load transfer equipment, awarded
to low bidder meeting specifications, Priester Supply Company at '
21. Motion was made by Mitchell seconded by Gay, that bid Old$3,
Perkins meters and service, be awarded to Jerry Dreher, Distributor
the law and only bidder for lease of reconditioned ]seters with complete
service at a minimum cost per year of $Sj400.00. Motion carried.
Motion was made by 4uQhes, seconded by Mitthell that bid
11616, Word Processingp System, be.awatdcd to the low rental/purchase
bidder meeting. $poolfications Wang taboratorlea at a total of It 101
for four monk s through this Fiscal year ending September 300 107;:
Motion carried 4 to 1.
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April 3, 1979 Continued
I 23. 'rho Council Adjourned into Executive Session at 9:15 p.m.
to discuss board appointments and pending litigation.
21, The Council reconvened into Public Session at 10:25 p,m•
25. Motion was made by Hughes, seconded by Stewart to approve
the following board appointments:
i Flow Hospital Board
Mary Henderson Williams appointed to replace Robert Nichols, {
whose term expires 9.30.90.
planning 4 Zoning Commission
Sr. Harold Reed
CATY Board' J
Joe Mitchall
M
(Y) Meeting adjourned at 10: 28 p.m.
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Planning and Zoning Commission Recommendation
to the City Council
Z-1385
April 17, 1979
Identity: Z-1385
This is the petition of Mr. Carroll Goen requesting a change in zoning.
from Single Family (SF-7) to Multi Family Restricted (MF-R classifi- '
cation for approximately three acres located on the west side of Bell
Avenue.
Location
This property is located adjacent and south of the Denton Housing
Authority's elderly development.
Recommendation:
The petitioner seeks development of this tract as a medium-density
apartment complex. Multi Family Restricted (MF-R) toning classifi-
cation permits approximately 17 units per acre and on this three
acres would allow about 51 uhits. the site in this request is some
what difficult to develop according to its single family zoning
classification -because of its narrow depth (1971). If the necessary
street were extended to serve's single family subdivision, lots could
be sited only on one side of the street.
Surrounding land uses include a church to the south, the College'.Park
single family addition to the west, and the Denton Housing Authority's
elderly development to the north (at a density of 15 units per acre}.
The site in this reqquest does not immediately adjoin existing develop-
ment'in the single family College Park Addition becausG.ther`e is a
small vir. t area that will remain single family. A transition between
the existing single family homes and the proposed MP-A fone could be
provided or thi s currently undeveloped property: ;The siniilapity to
density between the proposed apartment development and the Denton
( Housing Authority's elderly housing complex to the 00rth;(17 to 15
dwelling units per acre) suggests a compatibility of land uses.,
Public facilities are adequate to "support the propposed land.use. As
planned, all access to this apartment site would be from 6e11 Avenue,
Hater and sewer service can be extended to serve the site and there ,
It adequate capacity in the lines. '
The Planning and Community Development Department's report stated that
this was a reasonable request, Of notices-sent to property owners for
the Planning Commission hearing, two were returred in favor and two
in oppositiem. No opposition was expressed at the Planning Commission
hearing.
The Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously recommended the City
Council .,pprove ronisg petition Z-1365.
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8171382'9691
CONVENTION/VISITORS BUREAU '
DENTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
P.O.ORAWERP III PARKWAY DENTON, TEXAS 76201
1
April 11, 1979
DIN Mc Nary, Director
Clo, Finance Department
City of Denton
215 E. McKinney
Denton, Texas 76201
I
Dear Mr. Mc Nary=
Enclosed is the Convention/Visitors Bureau Anruol Report.
i
If you Novo any questions or mod addle .lial infonnotton, plooso contact
our office.
Respectfully yours,
Fronk A. Atkins.. 1r." Darrell Woolwine
Executive Vico President Director
Denton Chamber of Commerce Convention/Vlsitars Bureau
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unvcitiorvVisitors Bureau
Annual Report
April 1, 1978 - March 31, 1979 f 1
INTRODUCTION
The ConventiorvAlisitors Lureau, under the supervision of the Denton
Chamber of Commerce, is a three-year-old operotioa charged with using the city f
collected 3% motel occupancy tax to "advertise end conduct solicitation proaroms
to acquaint potenti-I users with public meeting and convention facilities, and to
promote tourism and advertise the City of Denton..."
FINANCIAL REPORT j
During the 197, - 1979 fiscal year, four quarterly motel tax re-
voruo poymontsQess 1% city adinlnistmtion cost) were received by the Bureau;
Juno 13, 1978 $13,792.79 (Jan.-March)
August 17, 1978 12,F 174.32 (April-Juno)
November 20, 1978 22,721.00 (July-Sept.)
icbuory 15, 1979 13,229.28 (Oct.-Dec.)
i
Total
This total reflects a 22% increase over the 1977-78 fiscal year's
revenue.
During the 1978-79 flscol year, the bureau osslsted 135 conventions,
meetings and seminars whose total attendance numbered 24,623. (Number of
1 meetings - 27S.Sl% Increase over 1977-78.) Those people stayed in Denton on
average of two (2) days. However, If they stayed only one (1) day, they spent
an estimated total of $1,230,657.54 (based on the 1973 intemationol Association
of Convention and Visitors Bureaus' determination that the average delegate spends
$49,98 per day.) The total spent figure reflects a 1,987.67% return on the
i $61,917.39 investment.
i
t In other words, the $619917.39 motel ivoct occupancy of $2,000,000.00 added to the revenu of tho city a $35 retu for d each
dollar spent on motel rooms.
71
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CONVENTION/VISITORS BUREAU
Financial Statement
parch, 1979
ti
YEAR
BUDGET MR 79 TO DATE
Salaries (Director, Staff) 17,000.00 1,557,66 15,029.59
Car Allowance 460.00 40.00 420,00
I Taxes-Unen,ploynnent 10000.00 95.49 943,69
Hospitalization 700.00 58,37 700.00
Management & supervision 50800,00 483,37 50800.00
Seminars & Training 800.00 486,74 11250,00
Office Supplies 450.00 37.50 468.37
Telephone/Telegraph 325.00 27,12 325.00
Office Space 2,400.00 200.00 21400.00
Dues & Subscriptions 200.00 5.00 636,60
Audit 225,00 18,75 225.00
Advertising 100000.00 327.33 219926.20
Solicitation 90620.00 1,623,53 21404.46
Convention Services 2,000,00 1,472,10 21008.11
Moving Expense -0- -0- 683,34
TOTAL 511000.00 6,932,96 55,826.26
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CONVENTION/VISITORS BUREAU
BUDGET
r 1979/1980
Salaries - Director, staff 21,300
Car Allowance b04
Taxes
' Hospitalization 1,306
706
Management & Supervision
Training/Travel 56800
1,000
' Office Supplies 550
Telephone
I Telephone/Recorder 2~5
Office Space
Dues & Subscriptions 2,400
Audit 600
225
Advertising 2690
00
Solicitation 8,620 \
Convention Servicr,s 2,000
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TOTAL 72,986
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3/15/79
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u._~r.~l~~ Uv r t.r\i IL UA/YIJA IU-l1 UvI hU
PROGRAM Of WORK
1979 - 1980
I. Reprints
A. Motel GuA Joe
1. Update when necessary
2. Improve quality (possible phctos)
B. Dining and Entertainment Guides '
1. Update when necessary
2. Improve quality ( possible photos)
II New Guide Publications
{
A. Parka, Recreation and Pointe of Interest Guide
1. MOP
2. Information
3. Photos
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B. Comprohonsive Convention/Visitors Bureau Magazine
1. To advertise Denton Convention/Visitors Bureau Services
2. To improve image and quality of convention solicitation
3. To promote tho City of D,nton
C. Consider other printed material poseiblities
III, Local Convention/Visitors Awareness
E A. Sponsor Hospitrlity Seminars
f 1. Motel, restaurants, service st6tion personnel
2. Possibly include other establishments serving visitors
8. Denton mail - out
1. To inform the local community of convention/visitors
financial benefits.
2. Obtain cooperation of local populatiin in bringing
conventions, sorminare, business meetings and salon
meetings to Denton.
C. Brochures to advertise Denton Convention services
1. Present bid or provide assietance
2. Planning assistance
3. Rog.stration help and related needs
4. Aukivities assistance
5. Larga - type typewriter
f 6. Gift ite,is
! D. Local Slide Show
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IV. Travel Shows and Texas Travel Industry ,
A. Continuu with East Texas Chamber of commerce Travel Show
~ Exhibits, Vacation Cuide, Brochure and Map.
3. Join and work with Discover Texas Association
1
0. Continue membership and activities with North Texas
Tourism Council
D. Continue membership and activities with Taxes Tourist
Devulupment Association
E. Continue West Texas Chamber of Commerce Vacation Map
participation
E, Investigate possibility of a Denton Exhibit.
1. Booth equipment
2. Brochures
3. Photo Display I
4. Gift Items
i {
V. Calendar of Events
A, Calendar of conventions and groups planning to stay in
j Denton
B. Printed calendar of local events
1. Universities
2. Civic
3. Commercial
4. Community
!I VI. "Whets Happening" Information Telephone
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A, Special phone line with recorder
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1. Personal answer during day
2. Recording during evening hours and weekends
B, Give information on events taking place in Denton that
particular day and evening
C, Offer additional information requested
VII Continue Updating Facilities Information Book
VII Convention Solicitation Program.
A. More aggressive bid seeking using convention services lists.
B, Convention/Vieitore Bureau presentations to local clubs and
groups to encourago hoeing conventions, moatinga, seminers,
etc.
l 1. Explain value of visitors dollars - Flow of money
2. Inform points of interest
j Y, Inform on accomodationa, entertairment and dining
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a. ypno
b. Prico diffarences to larger cities
XIV involvement in all Incoming Croups
A. Assist in obtaining incoming groups
8. Assist with any convention/visitor bureau .nateriale and
manpower.
X. Develop "Festival Day"
A. Intornaticnal Day '
B. Arts
C. Crafts
D. Flea Market
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XI. Maintain and Enlarge upon stock of pamplete
1. Local
8. Nearby attractions
XI1. Maintain and Enlaego Convention Services Materials
A. Regietration badges
B. Novelty gift items (something they will use and keep but
still promote Denton.)
XIII.Audio Visual Presentation
I A. Promote Denton
B. Reinforce Denton as an ideal location
I
j C. Facilities in Denton
-J D. Point out all attractions in and near Denton f
E. Use for assistance in obtaining conventions
XIV. Investilata and Initiate more aggressive advertising
5
A. Billboard advertising out- of- town
S. Billboard advertising out- of- state
C. News releases and photos in out- of- town and out- of
state newspaper Travel Editions.
D. Advertising in magazine Travel Editions
E. Investigate airport advertising
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F. Investigate other means of advertising
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XV. Transportation
n A. Between throe airports and Denton
8. Inner - city
C. Tour groups
XVI. Denton madia Presonto Lions
XVII.51,udy other Convention/Visitors Bureau methods
XVIII.Investigate and implement other moans of developing Convention/Visitors
Bureau J
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XIX. Budget and Annual Report for April
A. Directors
B. City Council J
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Z-1382 TROY GLENN'
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~ r. NO. AN 0RUINANCz, timrr%JI O iiiZ Z=' ninr 61 ~iir. viii Ji° DEN-&-N,
f AS SAME WAS ADOPTED tS AN APPENDIX TO THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF
THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, BY ORDINANCE NO, 69-1, AND AS SAID MAP
` APPLIES TO CITY LOTS 8-15 AND CITY 1,01„ 16 AND 17 OF 6LOCK NO, 165
j AS SHOWN THIS DATE ON THE OFFICIAL TAX MAP OF THE CITY OF DENTON,
i TEXAS, AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED THEREIN; AND DECLARINO AN
EFFECTIVE DATE,
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, HEREBY ORDAINS:
SECTION I,
,
That the Zoning Map of the City of Denton, Texas, adopted the
19th day of January, 1969, as an Appendix to the Code of Ordinances
3 of the City of DentonTexas, under provisirte of Ordinance No. 60-1,
I be, and the same is hereby amended as follows:
All the hereisafti-~r described property is hereby removed from
the Single-Family "SF-?" District to abown on said Zoning Map, and
all provisions o' Urdinance No. 68-1, adopted the 14th day of January, Il
1860, as amended, shall hereafter apply to said property as Commercial
"C" District in the same mannur as other property located in the Com-
mercial "C" District;
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land lying and being
situated in Zhe City and County of Denton, State of Texas, and being
.835 core of land located generally on the north side of East McKinney
Street, wost of Bradshaw,,'This tract parallels a portion of Pecan
is Creek on the west; City Lots 16 and 17, Block 185 on the south; cad
I City Lots 8-15, Block 105 on the east, i
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SECTION II,
Thit the Cttyy Council of the City of Denton, Texas hereby
tiods that such ahaage is in accordance with a comprehensive plan
for the pulpose of promoting the general welfare of'the City of
Denton, Texas, and with reasonable consideration, among other things
for the charaator of the district and for its peculiar suitability
or articular uses, and with a view to conserving the value of the
+ buildings, protecting human lives, and encouraging.the most appro-
priato uses of land for the maximum benexit to the City of Denton,
R Texas, and its citizens,
$=ION 111,
That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect immedi-
ately after its passage and approval the required public hearings
having heretofore been hold bl the panning and Zoning Commission
and the City Counail of the City of Denton, Texas, after giving due
L: notice thereof,
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t PASSED and APPROVED This the 17th day of April, A. D. 16700
RAYOR~
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
ATTEST:
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM:
RUE U. 1910i CITY
CITY OF DENTON, TEXASY76IMPY
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AN ORDINrNCE REMOVING PARKING ON BOTH SIDES OF WOODROW LANE FROM
MORSE STREET TO 500' SOUTH OF THE WILLOW SPRINGS INTERSLCTION,
PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE$ PROVIDING A PENALTYt AND L4CLAR-
ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
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- THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, HEREBY ORDAINS1
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SECTION I.
That both sides of Woodrow Lane from.Moree Street shall not
be used for the parking of vehicles or in any manner obstructed
at any timo, and the same shall be so posted by the proper author-
ities of the City of Dent(i, Texas.
SECTION II.
That if anyy section, subsection, paragraph, sentence, clause,
phrase or word in this ordinance or application thereof to any
person or circumstances is held invalid by any court of competent
urisdiction# such holding shall not affect the validity of the
remaining portions of this ordiance, and the City Council of the
invalidity. !save enacted such
City of remaining Denton
portions x despite any doclaras it
rem
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SECTION III.
That Section 1-S of the Code of Ordinances of the City of
Denton is incorporated into the-ordinance as it set-out in full
herein, and the penalty by fine not to exceed Two Hundred Dollars.
too to applicable hereto, and it is hereby declared unlawful to perk
any vehicle on any portion of the above described streets as is
posted or marked as a "No Parking Zone".
SECTION IV.
That this ordinance shall become effective fourteen dayys,from
the data of its passage, and the City Secretary is hereby dirnited
to cause the caption of this ordinance to be published twice.,in the
Denton Record-Chroniele, the official newspaper of the City of Denton,
Texas, within ten (10) days of the date of its passage.
i PASSED AND APPROVED This the 17th day of April, A.D. 1979.
. x •
Yff MITCOLL0
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
ATTESTI
SWRI HO, MTY~ CST
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
a APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORMS '
'Y-XTTOM97
CITY OF DZNTON, TEXAS
C
CITY OF DENTON
MEMORANDUM
DATE OF MEETINGi April 17, 1919
CITY COUNCIt AGENDA ITEM (USE EXACT WORDING AS ITEM IS TO BE FIACED ON ACENDA)t
Consider an Ordinance prohibiting'parking on Woodrow,tane near Willow Springs
Drive, as reconmended by the Traffic Safety Commission.
SUMMARYt , .
At the Traffic Safety Commission meeting, Wednesday, April 11, 1919, the Commission
passed a recommendatio4 to remove parking on Woodrow Lane from Morse Street to $00'
south of Willow Sp(fAgs Drive. Due to the narrow roadway on Willow Springs, the
Commission felt that parking along Woodrow presented some safety problems.
1!ISCAL SUMMARY:
Appproximately eight (8) "NO PARKING" signs,. the signs will be allocated from
the Traffic Control budget.
ACTION REQUIREDI
The Council should approve the recommendation and attached Ordinance.
ALTERNATIVESt
Leave Woodrow Lane as it is.
STAFF RECOMMENDATIONS:
The Staff would recommend approval of the Ordinance,
rM1BIT9tI-Traffic Safety Minutes
' 11-Ordinance t.
MINUTES
CITIZENS TRAFFIC SAFETY SUPPORT COMMISSION
APRIL 11,.1979
PRESENT: Chairmen Mike Campbell, Joan Hartney, Lovie Price, Elizabeth
Garrett I , ill Coordinator, Traffic tD' Jim irector and Wilson, seJohn cretary. Traffic Safety
ASSENT: Ruth Frady and Buck Elliott.
1. Midgett made the
Hartneyiseconded rthe motion that A carried unanimously~OVED
AS
2. The Traffic Safety Coordinator spoke to the Commission about parking
problems along Woodrow Lane. Midgett made a motion to recommend to
the Council THAT PARKING BE REMOVED ON BOTH SIDES OF WOODROW LANE FROM
MORSE STREET TO 500' SOUTH OF THE INTERSECTION AT WILLOW SPRINGS DRIVE.
{i Wilson seconded this motion that carried unanimously.
I i 3. The Traffic Safety Coordinator spoke to the Commission about the Capital
Improvement Program's items for recommendation for fiscal 1003-84.
Wilson made a motion to recommend to the Planning and Zoning Commission
TO CONSIDER ITEMS ONE THROUGH THREE BE MOVIED UP ON THE TIMETABLE AS FAR
AS POSSIBLE:
1, A REBUILDING OR RENOVATION OF MAJOR STREETS 114 1NE CITY,
2. SIGNALIZATION AT RUDDELL AND UNIVERSITY, EET CON
AND 31 04 ARI BONNIESRRAF FROMSUNIVERSIT Y TODSCRIPTURE.ROYEMENTS
Midgett seconded the motion that carried unanimously.
' The meeting adJourned at 2:45,
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CITY OF DENTON
MEFiORAfIDUf4
APRIL 17, 1979
AREADA_ ITEM,
Consider a revised general plan for Planned Dovlcopment 22 (John Knox Re-
tireroant Village) and consider site plan approval for a portico of PR-22.
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SUMMARY:
Planned DevelopmenL (PD) zoning classification has a two stage review pro-
cess including first approval of the zoning and secondly, review and
acceptance by the City Council of a detailed site plan. PD zoning per+nitting
a cluster r^c-'irement village in southern Denton was approved in February
1977. As origina' approved, the development propos•d single story dwnl-
ling units arranglu in clusters and a small retail center to serve the
residents,
Two residential clusters are nearing completion and the developer is ready
to begin the next development phasb. The developer seeks to modify thn
appproved planned development in order to permit the construction of two
E multi story complexes, as wall as a nursing home and administration building
combination. In order for these changes to be incorporated into the planned
development, twa things rust be done: first, a revised general plan r -;t
be approved by the City Council, along with any necessary ct.anges to r i
conditions bf the general plan; secondly, a site plan for the next ph o of
development must be approved by the Manning Commission and the City I~++ncil.
The Planning Commission revfevrd the revised general site plan (see m p)
for John Knox Village and the revised general plan conditions at its April R 1
meetiug, the originally approved sito plan and conditions authorized 1,17+?
single story units on 157 acres, designed to serve an elderly clientele.
The revised eneral plrn continues the concept of an elderly retirement
village with* tho sane number of dwelling units proposed for the site, al
thodggh with a modification to-the arrangement of units, Two four story
apartntient buildings (98 units and 168 units respectively) and a nursing ;
home-admitsstration building require tha elimination of several residential
clusters as approved in the original plan to maintain a projected density
of 1 170 units. The revised site plan conditions permit this increased {
flexibility for, the development, and coordinates street and utility con
struction with the changed phasing of the project. The Planningg Commission J
+ and the staff feel this revision to the general plan is reasonable,
The Planning Comission also reviewed the specific site plan (see reap) for
Phase A of the development which includes one four story 'residential building,
one residential cluster, and the Pursing hume--adinini3tr6tion building.
Parking ,ropased in this area is less than one space per dwelling unit.
the devo~ope'r provided the staff with research fron tither similar devel-
opn,tlnts in which reduced parking for this type of development has worked
successfully, The staff reviewod this rn•iterial and advised the Planning
Cor-mission that the proposal does appear roasonablo, so long as tee City
retains the discretion to rroquiee additional parking if the proposed Stan-
d3rd proves inadequate.
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RECOMMENDATIO`i:
The Planning Commission recommends approval of the '^evised general plan and
the revisod general plan conditions for John Knox Village. The Planning
Commission also reco~anends approval of the site plan for Phase A with the
followiirg condition:
Parking is perwitted in Phase A as shown on the site plan, at less
than one space per duelling unit. Additional parking may he rcquirod
for this area, in approval of later phases, if this amount of parking
does not prove to be adequate.
The Planning staff supports this rocopenendation.
ACTIJN REQUIRED:
The City Council should move to approve the revised general plan and re-
vised general plan conditions for Jahn Knox Village. ThP CiLy Council
should also move to approve the site plan for Phase A, with the condition
recommended by the Planning Connissinn,
E>iliID1TS:
t
a Memo
b flap of revise ' general plan ,
c Revised general plan conditions ;
d Proposed site plan: Phase A
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REVISED SITE PLAN
PD-22
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JORN Mox VILU,Gi: ~ !~ci ca i ei~er~
John Knox Village
PO-22
Revised Site Plan Conditions
April 4, 1979
The general plan 0 the John Knox Village planned development illustrated
by a series of eight plates is hereby approved with these conditions:
1) The general plan concept consisting of a housing development constructed
for lifetime lease occupancy is approved with these conditions because
it is designad to meet the •aecia] needs of elderly persons. General
plan approval is not granced to any type of multi-family development
that does not exclusively serve elderly persoi,s. The general plan il-
lustrates 30 residential development areas, Total unit count cf the
development shall not exceed 1170 units.
2i Before a building permit 1s issued in any phase, a final plan for that
phase showing street, utility and drainage improvements, size and loca-
tion of buildings, yards and open space shall be submitted for review
and consideration by the Planning and Zoning Commission and the City
j Council.
3) The retail area designated in the general plan.on the northwest corner
'of the property shall be developed only for small stale neighborhood
service type use such as:
Commissary, drug store, convenience shop, hair dresser and barber
shop, dry cleaning and laundry, 'craft and hobby shop, apparel shop,
tobacco shop and gift or notion shop.
fhe buildings constructed shall correspond in general character to the
rendering submitted by the developer as noted on alate no, 6. No sec-
tion of the retail area shall be built before the beginning of construction
on phase B.
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DEVELOPMENT PLAN
Streets and Parking
Right-of-way, 90 feet wide, has been dedicated by thq developers to provide
for the extension of Montecito Road, The developers shill provide residen-
tial width pavement on Montecito Road (341) as a part of tho development.
The city will participate in any overwidth paving. Montecito paving can
be provided In three sections corresponding with the beginning of construe-
ti on in Development Phase I, Phase A, and Phase 0 as described below:
Phase 1 - from Ryan Road to the Main Entrance
Phase A - From Main Entrance to Secondary Entrance (approximately 600'
South)
Phase B - From Secondary Entrance South to Southern Property Line
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2
All interior streets shall be privately constructed and ma: lined.
General approval is given for one parking space per dwelling unit conve-
niently located for its tenants.' (Spccific acceptance of the parking design
shown on the general plan for the entire development is not given as part of
this Planned Pevelopment approval.) This standard may be reduced by the
site plan if t appears less parking is necessary. It is possible that if
an increased parking requirement becomes necessary, changes to density and
building siting may be required.
~ F Sanitar Sewer
Each development phase shall be assessed pro rata charges as connected to
sewer facilities. All interior sewer'lines shall be privately owned and
t maintained
Water Line
Developer shall pay for the extension of an eight inch water line from the
existing 12" water line in Montecito for the remaining length of Montecito
Drive. This water line may be installed in the following phases:
Water services for Phase A (approximately 900' extension) shall be
completed in conjunction with Phase A
fool
Water services for Phase B (along the remaining length of Montecito Drive)
shall be completed in conjunction with Phase 8.
Storm Drainage
Drainage improvements shall bt made in accord with the Drainage Plan and
Manual.
A•45" pipe or an improvement that can handle the game flow approved
by the City Engineer shall ye provided as shown in the Drainage Plan. This
shall be in place before beginning work on development of future phases east
of the Take, beyond Phases I, A, and B. An improved channel running from
j the northeast corner of the project to the lake shall be provided as speci-
fied in the Drainage Plan.
Flood Plain
1
No building shall be sited in the floodway and buildings proposed for siting
I in the flood plain shall be elevpted to one foot above the 100'year flood
plain elevation,
3
Develonment Phasino
The following schedule is the sequential phasing of permanent constr-ttion
E and improvements as they related to plate no, a,
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Proposed Land Use;
Phase I - Montecito Road from Ryan Road to Main Entrance, Main Entrance
Road, Residential Area's No. 6 Ind A
Phase A - Montecito Road from Main Entrance to Secondary Entrance, Secondary
Entrance Road, Residential Areas No, 3, 4, and 51 Village Center
i~ and Med Center
Phase B - Montecito Road from secondary Entrance to property lines Resi-
dential Areas No. 1 and 2
Future - To be determined by developer at his option and sub,lect'to• review
Phases and approval of the Planning and Zoning Commission and the City
Council
Each separate phase of construction shall include all necessary roadways,
parking, utility systems, and landscaping to insure complete functioning and
habitability.
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CITY OF DENTON.
MEMORANDUM
APRIL. 17,1979
AGENDA ITEM:
• I
Consider site plan approval for a portion of Planned Development 23 located '
on Carroll Boulevard.
SPRY:
Planned Development (PD) zoning classifiration has a two-stage review process
including first, approval of the zoning and secondly, review and acceptance
by the apartment, Co limited of a detailed site plan, PD zoning
retail uses on 'a 3.3 acre tract onethetWest sidecof
Carroll, betweM Prairie and Stroud, was approved in October 1977.
The next step in the PD procedure requires the developer to submit a detailed {
site plan for consideration by the Planning Commission and the City Council,
The three new office buildings along the Carroll Boulevard frontage of this
tract have been granted final site plan approval and construction is complete,
The 'second phase of this development proposes a 48 unit apartment.complex
sited to the rear of the office buildings, and on April 4, 1979, the Plan-
ning Commission reviewed a site plan of this proposal.. Parkns ad
access to the apartment site will be provided by twooneiwayidrivesuate
measuring 15 each.
RECOMMENDATION:
The Planning Commission recormended`appro'valof this site plan with the
following condition regarding access to the property;
An alternative access to Carroll Boulevard shall be provided when
the small retail area east of the apartment site is developed,
The City Council should move to approve the proposed site plan for a por
tion of PD-23 with the suggested condition,
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CITY OF DENTON.
MEMORANDUM
APRIL l7a 1979 111
AGENDA ITEM;
Coosider instituting annexation proceedings regarding the pQetition of
Mr. James Neblett seeking annexation and Light, Industrial (LI) zoning J
classification for 22.1 acres located on the north side of U. S.: 380
East, The tract begins 1700' east of the intersection of 380 and Cooper {
Creek Road, and measures 800' in width and 1200' in depth.
.
SUMMARY: ii
The City Council held the public hearing on the toning and annexation
petition of Mr. James Neblett at its meeting April S, 1979. In following
the procedure for annexation, no action.on this request could be taken
time for followingthcomletion of e Cityyy CouncilhtopinstituterfogrmallannexaUon pproceedingsiby
instructing the City Attorney to publish the annexation ordinance, Then,
the annexation and zoning ordinance will be returned to you for final
action in late May.
I RECOMMENDATION:
The Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously recommended approval of this
request at'its March 7, 1979 meeting. 'The Planning Department staff also
recommends approval of this petition and recormends institution of annexa-
tion proceedings. a
1 # ACTI(vl REQUIRED•
i E The City Council should move to instruct the City Attorney to institute l
annexation proceedings by publishing the annexation ordinance.
EXHIBITS:
a)) Memo
bPlanning Commission Recommendation '
c map {I
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Planning and Zoning Corr,iission Reconmendatiori
to the City Council
7-1383
April 17, 1979
Identity and Location: 7-1333
This is the petition of Mr. James fleblett seeking the followirg:
a) a change in zoning from Agricultural (A) to Light Industrial
(L 1) classification on 7.9 acres located on the north side of
U. S. 380 East, beginning 1700' east of the intersection of
300 and Cooper Creek Road. This tract has 800' of highway
s 380 frontage and is 430' Jeep.
b) annexation and Light Industrial (LI) zoning classification on
! 22.1 acres adjoining the property in (a) to tfe north. This i
tract measures 800' in width and 1200' in depth.
.
9 Reconrr~ndation:
The Planning and Zoning Ccntiission recommends approval of this petition.
This proposal seeks Light Industrial (LI) zoning on a 30 acre tract
located on the north side of Highway 380 East, beginning approximately h
1700' cast of the Cooper Creek/hwy. 380 intersection. The 380 frontage
is within the city limits and zoned Agricultural (A) while the renaindar
of the property is outside the city limits and mast be annexed and
zoned to be developed.
I
The Light Industrial (LI) zoning classification requested for this
entire tract would permit industrial land uses similar to those already
in existence in this vicinity, such as Green Giznt Co. and the Safety
Kleen recycling plant. The Comprehensive Plan indicates this entire
general area is appropriate for development, as light industrial uses.
Regarding the availabilit, of public facilities, existing streets are
adequate to accomod,,te this proposed development. Municipal utilities ,
are accessible, but will need to be extended frLa Cooper Creek Road in
order to serve this site.
The Planning and Comwunity Development Department recommended approval
of this petition. Of notices sent to property owners for the Planning
Commission hearing, one was returned in favor and one in opposition
to this request. No opposition was expressed at the Planning Commission
o hearing.
The Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously r4.=mr..ended the City
Council approve zoning petition 7.1383.
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CITY OF DENTON
MEMORANDUM . 1 ,
APRIL 17, 1979
AGENDA ITEM:
Consider the content of request for proposals for sale of the Old Post
Office property.
SUftRY:
On Feburary 270 the Council reviewed three bids for the Old Post Office. i
These bids were rejected because they were substantially less than the ap-
praised value of the property: The staff recommended studying the issue
of requiring land use plans to be submitted with proposals when the pro-
perty is rebid.
ALTERNATIVES:
1) *Advertise the Post Office property for sale and award it to the'highest ,
• bidder
2) Advertise the Post Office property for sale,but require land use plans
with the bids and award the property to the best overall proposal.
RECOMMENDATION: 1
The Old Post Office is an important property,because of its location in the downtown area between the government offices on Mc
Square. It the building can be adapted for a desirable rey Street and the
use such as a res-
W cant, or perhaps an office complex` it would contribute to the Continued ;
Viability of the central business district. Proper reuse or. hedeVelopment
would have the effect of increasing the value of the property and city tax '
revenue, and also of encouraging property owners in the general area to
improve their buildings.
The cities of Dallas and Fort Worth have recently considered, the sale of
important pproperties where thoy have reyyuired'iand use proposals to be sub- ;
mitted with the bid. The staff has studied the Request for Proposals
developed,b Dallas for sale of the Mobil Building and is recommending
that we follow basically the same process. I
The request for proposals would begin with a statement of goals and inten-
tions. The goals of further revitalization of the COD, preservation of an
Important building, and the realization of the best.economic?return involved
In the sale and taxing of the property would be outlined. The city's in-
9
tention of evaluating proposals in liht of these goals, and the developer's f
ability to demonstrate he can implement his proposal, would be stated. The
following elements would be requested in the proposal:
e r i
f^ 1) Developers concept for reuse of the property
' a Use, proposed
b duidin9 treatment
p c Site development
t d Development schedule
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2) Financial factors
a Purchase price
b Anticipated expenditure on the property and tax• revenue
3) Implemertation of the proposal
a) Elements of the proposal that will be incorporated into the sales
contract
b) Evidence of the developer's financial ability to carry out the
proposal
y
The property will be advertised fora two to three month period. The staff
will develop a report on the proposals that are submitted We will evaluate
the bids from an economic standpoint (purchase price and tax revenue). We
will also evaluate the land use plans and give our Judgment on the best
overall proposal. I
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ACTION REQUIRED:
Council motion to instruct the staff to advertise the Old Post Office building
for sale'with the Request for Proposals that has been outlined. i
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CITY OF DENTON
n MEMORANDUM I ,
APRIL 17, 1979 i
AGENDA ITEM:
i
Consider selL;;tion of a consultant to perform design and construction ad-
ministration for the Robertson Street overpass.
SUf14ARY:
i
The Council considered a recommendation from the staff at the F'ehruary 20
meeting concerning tte employment of a firm to perform the engineering work `
for the reconstruction of the Robertson Street railroad bridge, The staff i
initially recormlended a firm that had done the preliminary design and es-
timdte. The Council asked that we solicit propoval.; from other firms fur I
comparison.
{
A total of 15 firms were contacted and asked to submit statements of int~.,r- j
i est and to complete a questionnaire. Eight firms responded. A staff
committee from the Planning and Engineering Departments (John Eavr~.tta,
Rick 5vehla, Mick Parker, and Randy Casstevensg reviewed the submittals
and requested the four firms which we felt were best qualified to make a
presentation to the committee.
The questionnaire which the firms completed !equested the following Informa-
tion: i
i Size of professional staff and volume of work ,
2 Experience with federal regulation compliance
Previous railroad design experience i ,
A Availability of engineering design staff
5 Experience and qualifications of the individual that will be involved
3 in negotiations with the railroad during the preliminary phase 3
I S} Expo once and qualifications of the individual in charge of the bridge 4 j
i i design work
i ~7) Experience and qualifications of the resident inspector
B} Projected schedule for job completion
The staff had originally also requested information concerning fees and
protected cost of the project, We learned that a State law which prohibits
soliciting engineering services through competitive bids would not allow
the firms to respond to these questions,and the staff deleted them from
the questionnaire.
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ALTERNATIVFS#
The four firms interviewed are,
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1} Nogan and Rasor (In association with Datum Structures Incorporated)
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Dallas, Texas
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2) URS/Correst and Cotton - Dallas, Texas
3 Carter and Burgess - Dallas, Texas
4 Schoell, Fields and Association (In association with Bakke, Kopp, Ballow
and McFarlin) - Denton, Texas and St. Louis Park, Minnesota
RECWM.NDATION:
Although any of the four fir7ps listed could handle the job, the review coiunit:ee
has determined that besed on the selection criteria, Forrest and Cotton, Inc.
most directly meets the needs of the City. The reasons behind this determina-
tion are as follows:
1) The individual who will be in charge of negotiations during the preliminary
phase is a former employee of and has maintained an excellent relation-
ship with Missouri-Pacific Railroad Company.
2) The individual who will act as resident inspector has excellent qualifi-
cations and a high level of railroad bridge experience.
3) The close proximity of the engineering design staff (Dallas) will allow
for its availahility on very short notice in the event of ery problems
during construction.
4) Previous experience gained in this project during the feasibility study
gives Forrest and Cotton detailed knowledge corirerning engineering
problems.
i ACTION REQUIRED:
The City Council should move to instruct the staff to negotiate a contract
with Forrest and Cotton.
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EHTON TEXAS 76201 / TELEPHONE (817) 382-9601 CITY of DENTON, TEXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING / D '
M E M 0- r
City Counat
TOE
FROM, Fat Cheek, Chatnpehaon, Pahka S Recneatton Boand
VATEr Ap,%tt 9, 1979
f SUBJECTr Summers Ptaygnound Phogham
The Panke 6 Reehtatton Boated xeeommenda-thte phopoa!rtt to
the Pty Councit Soh adoption,
The Boated bteta that thin tO tt eaabte the City o6 Denton,
Panke 6 Rteheatton aepahtment and North Texae State Univeh-
eity, Utvlaton o6 Recrteataon and Letauhe Studiee an op aht-
unity to wohk togetheh and bencitt tmehmheenta~tnd thho-
young peopte who pahtieipate eum i in the. I I gham3 at the neLghbokhood Pahka and Reeheation een,tw#
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PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT / 817.387.6146
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CITY OF DENION
MEMORAWEIM 1
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DATE OF MEETIOGI
Y Z!f } r, •Y ~ ; ♦ f1 7 i, 1f'1 ri t ♦ 'r • t e., `Sri n.r, f t ,t. ,
i1'3~1f SbRJECTs Contzect 7rdgo~a,pet3AiiRh Blby`~'ot Dtrtrt PArk'ei~td ` os
' " rkBTin~1 vm. :Srfm dE-~n~ NTSU~y~~y{v4 r~ U L p .i, y.r+'
. ii J i .t y J ~ ~.1 c ~ ~na f .r\'• T'~.4Y{4 tKi ~~crR aJ..,~.~f{. ~j~~ 1~,1. f•J~~.Ny 1'
• yels%xa 8puvlcostp,Xa sOn~aQty.~ciPdeS Sulgm 'x ~e~ure T7 S.r
Edvcati'ois :grog' • T t i«'~ r. . r , $ i ..7 . ri ; !:'i! Yi I
• • •SUIVARYt.. iY ' t 'r, t •C t'•'~V 4k."7• ti•.
r cr,. NTSU.ti?istsQei t~ F.Q~IdA''t: Y,'he1 S{%11M r IPk p>oUrtd ~.ra is 914
~iJtii~ L / et fhrae sites{~.e~'ka• S.}lu ~t .:t:?'ed ~.4oXe~ ~ivits~C'e~terj.I' '.^!'1•,f ~
The'r,g:model apg'rclaBh'wi12' Lnfi rbviatA ionovpC•~vt tco.ric`gpL,$'r:4; x5.'
idto a program wh'I seem9;''ko',1tA,•be4oml'ny'incre4el~Sgly uh~;:';: • , +
Popular and is being dropped or reduced in scope in some
departments. It may add new life and interest to this pro-
gram and for our young citizens of Denton,
f s P36CAL 6UM'IARYs Money, for salaries and supplies is 'a part of the'
Department Summer Aecreattion Program($10,12;,00):
ACTION RE UIREDs To accept the
Q propos•a•1,
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AIA'F:RNATIVESs plan ana carry out thief program "In-House" as done in
the past summers.
STArT RECO3%MDA,Tr0as This will be an oppdrtunity to of.fer.a high quality
playground program with qual'if'ied staff who age'
going to be recreation professtonaie, we-recommencl:. ,
that we accept the p)•oposal for operation-at 3:9ites,•
Perhaps;a 4th site might' be added in 79-80' ,
Director ,
$XIIXRXTS - Sea attachment.
.
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A MOW-1, SUP4 1 TC LEISURE F DUCATION PLOCRAI.1 ~I
FOR THRI- , CSTABLISNEO rIA'J6ROU*,D
SITES III I)ENTMi, TF KAS
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A Proposal Submitted to
City of Denton Perks and P.6croition Department ~i
Denton, Texas ,
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Nbrth Texas State University
College of Educntioti
Division of Recreation and Leisure Studies
Denton, Texas 76203 ti
Project Directors Dr, David M, Campton
Chairman ,
Associate Director: Dr, Christopher F:dginton
Project Cooi dii:ator: Mr. James H. Berckman
Proposal Author: Fir. Kevin J. Elliott and
11r, Jamou 11, Berckman
February 22, 1979 {
EXHIBIT "Air
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A MODEL SUN-IER LEISURE: EDUCATION PROGFAM
FOR 'THREE: ESTALMSHED 1'LAYGROMI)
SITES IN D6lTON, TEXAS
PURPOSE
Throul,lt leisure you can learn; is the basic theme underl.yin;
this innovatii,e Leisure Education Yropram offered by the North
Tcxns Division of Recreation noel L~-tsure SLUdiea. BY oper,atit+g
in an autononois manner from the Denton Parks and Etecreaticin
Department, the Division of. Rtereat.ion and Leisuri Studies
will attempt to develop a model Leisure Education program thou
' will set the tane for future playground programs across the
nation; as well as develop a healthy citizen attitude towards
the Parks ant] Recreation Department of Denton and its Su":c:
program.
The basic purpose of the program will be to offer unique and
neasurable c!etivities to a cross-section of the population.
This will result in leisure learning; by the participants and
an appreciation of leisure as an important element in today's
society. Through the use of new competency areas, such as
j magic and new g;amios, as well as the use of long, and short teem '
thenes, North Texas Division of Recreation and Leisure Studies
hopes to ut•ilirc t.•seablished playground sites to build a new ~
and dynamic recreation program.
Auxiliary purpo:tes under this proronal will bei
1. The development of rieasurable.otiiect•ives that
will be used to determine the s»ccess of the
program now, and in the future.
7, To increase the understanding of participants
that as work becomes less central, leisure
quality and results are important (skill ac-.
quisition and attitude).
3. To develop a qualitative and quantitative '
summer program that can be adapted by recreation
depnrtmcitts across the nation,
Through use of playground sites, the program wtll be aimed at
the youth of Dcrttoli AS well as their families, with an emphasis
on reaching; the total population while developing an individual'e
leisure identity. The proposal is tentntivoly scheduled to
begin in early June and end the last week of July. The North
Texas Division of Recreation and Leisure Studies hopea to
sub-contract with Denton Parks and Recreation Department,
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providive, its own ,tiff, accounting procedures, progrannni.nt;
and evaluation. 'i'bis would be subjtct to periodic review i,y
the Dent,,n Parks and Y,ecrention Department, which will benefit
! from the exposure, research, progam t;Anual, and tapelslide I
show presc~nte,l in the form of,a final report, i
OBJECTIVES i
' The purpose of denigning objectives is to establish a criteria
i b which tho sucecrs of the program cats be measured, These
ofijeot.ives, if achieved, should establish the Parks and
Recreation Depcrn•ttnent of Denton-as a forerunner in playground
prog•ramaning in municipal recrvatirn.
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1. To design a manual describing the program's purpose
and objectives, as well as meayu_able activities used
in the evaluation of both skill acquisition and
attitude changes, The manual shall also be designed
as a guide for future reference. I
11, To enable participants to ippreciato the use of
leisure time (discretionary time) as an avenue for
i personal •sntiafaction and lifo enrichment,
111, To help participants to appreciate the natural re-
sources tend their relationships to 'discretionary
time and the quality of life.
IV. 1"o enable participants to understand the value of
pllnnin~, problem solvi.nl;'and decision making regard-
ing one s leisure behavior, I
V. 10 help participants to understand the si nificant
impact that leisure time had, has, and wi l have on
society.
! I VI. To help participants to understand the array of
valuable opportunities available in leisure time,
VII. To help participants to understand that leisure can
j occur at any time as gall as be identified in'toany
I forms (work or play), J ,
VIII1 To promote the program through advertisement, insur-
ing its publicity in the immediate area and as a 12
foundation for national coverage.
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RATIONALE AND APPROACIIFS
The use of themes to promote programming is by no means a new
concept, Despite the traditignal use of themes, their use in
expanding interests and increasing understandin still is valid.
The use of themes, howaVer,, to promote leisure (earning and
understanding is a new concept, and one which can be quite
effective in prompting better use of one's leisure time in :
todays society, especially the youth, j
To come up with nes,i innovations-in playground programmingg is €
not to develop new ideas, but,to approach old ones in a differ-
ent and unique way. The use of magic and new games, though
+ recent developments in the recreation field, are really taking t
old ideas and adding a new twist. New games are really old
games with a "all can succeed approach," while magic is older i
than the recreation field itself. Their use to lead partici-
pants into a leisure learning experience is similar to teaching
an old dog new tricks.
This is especially true for the "theme" concept, As examples
of ways in which themes can be utilized to achieve learning,
some approaches to the objectives stated previously will be
examined,
{ ^ Objective number five is to understand the significant
impact that leisure time had, has and will have on society,''
This objective could be achieved Y th a-themme entitled "Erns,"
The program would include a series-of eras where the leisure
purspits of past eras are experienced by the participants,
with the experience going as far as the dress worn during
these time periods. An example of past-loisure effects on an
era may be the Roman period (public baths around the pool,
I visits to the Pompeii or other availably exhibitions), or the
Creek period (dance, enactment of Olympic games). The present
era could be represented by the new games concept and the
non-competitive approach to-sports. The future era could be
j explored by means of acting out pro)ections by futurist Alvin
i Toffler, that leisure fantasy trips a available at will,
(Moto: A to pa of a fantasy trip is already available at North
Texas, as well as a source person for more information.)
Another example of a theme approach to the stated objectives
is a "World" theme to achieve objective number six. What better
way.to understand, the array of vaiusble opportunities available
in leisure time than to visit a different country every week.
Participants would not only learn of the different leisure
i raditions and pasttimes but also a little bit of geography and
history as well. This could be promoted by having different
playgrounds represent different countries or by rotating the
countries around to the various parks with specialized staff
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some stood members m,1y take Crnuid,t and Ftcxtco ,js their
spccinity, others Germany and Frarice , etc.), The training of
tide staff would be nn impor.t,~nt part Ill presenting this theme..
As a final theme example, participants could he taught to
develop an understanding that leisure can occur nt any time
or in many form by using a movie theme. Acting; out a movie
which views lei;;Ure in a different light, or perhaps even t
showing that movie at night, would visually illustrate leisure's
diversity as well. as providing the enjoyment of acting or
viewin,; the movie, One example may he Walt Disney's Snow White,
where after filming, the sort';'Vhistle While'You Work" iTai;T`
many participants' ears. The leader then i]ttujtrates,that work
can be a leisure experience, and perhaps furthers this by
getting the kids on a playground to pick up the trash in the
form of & game o a sung, The availability of such films,
however, would depend on the media services available. If
films could be obtained, the Civic Center would provide an
ideal location for showing the films,
Another approach may be simply the adaptation of the nevi games
concept to help participants achieve personal satisfaction 02).
Included are such games where everyone is supposed to score
only one ral (therefore teammates must. help others score), or
individual s-+lf-Lest activities where all reach their limits,
though each persons limits are different. Also such activities
as blind man trails (dependence on others) and trust games, if
presented properly, could help to develop problem solving and
i decision making; {q4),
As you can see, the idea of themes and new games, though not
new, can be adapted to develop a new, fresh, and Invigorating
summer program for all involved, not to mention the leisure i
learning benefits,. These themes and games could all be drafted '
en a two month calendar before the summer 'program begins, so
that leaders could be trained in special areas and events, fil.tns
ordered or prepared in advance, and the budget estimated to a
close proxiurlCy of the actual costa, i
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A key step, however, to the success of the program would be the
truinin of tho staff members in the Leisure Education Program,
tit, the mportance lies not in the activities themselves but
t1►'e appproach used to explore these activities. This training
uL+ild le cerriod out by the North Texas Division of Recreation
4Iid U-J.su ft Studies under the arrangements agreed upon for the
hthlsas<sl, i
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VVa1u4t10h, tliouk,h ex lored more in depth when and if the pro-
posal is accepted, will include evaluation of physical skill
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accir3itio n well ors attih.dinal ell,-S. Skill acquisftion
will ube rn~nn su .r<'d in pre- and 3:ost te^.Ls of sl,ccifi.c activities
rely ted to :;o0al gl*owth, nbili.tie,3 Lo intoraet, and physical standards. Attitudinal chnnges will he evaluatedlbuth
try the leaders on the playgrounds ,is well as by r,arents in the ~1
home who will be asked to observe and note any alterations
during the eight week program. ! {
The turnstile approach will also be utilised to measure the
number of participants at the beginning and end of Cho sun33ner
session, This will not only include the youths, buL also the
number of families which participated in some of the social events.
PROMOTION
Promotion will begin with articles and newspaper coverage of the
summer program rrs innovative and unique'to the Denton populace,
and will possibly extend to national coverage through the summer.
This program publicity wiL: be coupled with the advertising of
the playground program as a program for the entire family, with
the benefits of leisure learning possibly remaining beyond the
summer season itself. ,
Accomodations in program scheduling will be made to
fit f m
schedules so tha a ily
t participation by the entire family will be
j faeilitated. Special events will be widely publicized as a
j learning experience, with many of these activities being recorded
in a promotional tape/slide presentation,
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f Finally, all National Playground Circuits will be contacted Lo
provide promotional information and performance visits to the
Denton playground districts, 1
The success of this pilot program should result in numerouet
articles and Promotion across the country,
RESULTS'
(1). A written re)orL presenting the findings of the evaluations
will be ma n available to interested individuals and `roups
1 upon conclusion of the program, This final report will
include measures, of Skill acquisition by participants,
as well as indicating their attitude cfiangrrs towards
leisure. Conclusions as to the success of the program
and possible future improvements will also be discussed,
(2) A ta)c+/slide presentation of the program will be
devcide~`£-or use y ETe`-Denton Parks and Recreation
Department as a promotional aid and nethod of accounts-
bility to the citizens and city council to appropr;ate
funds for possible expansion of the program.
(3) A summerHro ram manual will be developed with information
on File in at ono L concept, program sequence through
the eight weeks, evaluation techniques at•,d leadership
training. ,
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JOB DESCR1P'1_i0\S 1. a
The personnel involved in the Model Slimmer Leisure kduention
Proprnm pruUesal include the Project Director, Associate
" Director, Project Coordinator, and .six Recreation Lenders, f
'their job descriptions are described below;
a
The Project Director01 primary responsibilities include serving
as the cfilci H n st;•ative officer for the program and the
fiscal managger. Ile will have responsibility for reviewing and ~
approving al.l mater4al's developed in the project and provide
supervision of the project's stafl' gad programs. fie will '
provide the direction to the program to accomplish its opjectives.
The Associate Director will assist the data analysis undertaken
in this pro ect, a will have responsibility to ensure the
validity of the evaluation instruments utilized in measuring
physical skili"acdu£sition and participants' attitudinal changos. '
The scope of his responsibilities exist mainly in the research
methodology area,
The Pro ect Coordinator will report directly to the Project
Director a-E wITI-lie responsible for the day-to-dray administration
of activities and nupp.rvis£on of staff. His responsibilities
include scheduling and coor4inati.ng activities and promoting the
program, Data collection and analysis and
processing the
deliverables including the final report and tape/sligo pregantatIon,
j ; will be his functions as well.
The six Recreation Loaders will be responsible for planning'rand
leading the Tay-co"T-aa`y activities at the playground sites, They
will report to the Project Coordinator who will work with them
rc,nrding mrogrnm planning, scheriiiling„ and evaluation. They
wi l also e responsible for collecting data to be used by the I
Project Coordinator in evaluating and reporting'the results of
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the project, In addition, Recreation Leaders will also help
in the promotion of the program and the filing of repOrts•
(attendance, nccidp.it etc.)
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PROPOSED BUDGET
M EXHIBIT "B"
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Pi'nWPSfD BUI IT _ TWEE PLAYnc HIN S1TE5
0, nton Parks ! North Tees
E pyNDiURES M rcation Peot, State Upiversity
Salaries Ii Vines
Project Director (Q, David A. Compton - $2900.00 f
111 of ]3 rt0iithi salary 529,000}
Protect Coordinator (Jim Perckman - 10 S 1500,00
weeks A $150 ver waek)
Leaders ' ' 1
' FFfTe Schultz (2 leaders - P weeks 2203.00 i
at $122.40 Per sleek)
Fred Moore (2 leaders - 9 weeks at 2203,00
' S122,40 per vipek)
• I
Uivic Center (2 leaders - 9 weeks at 2203.00 ~
$122.40 per week) subtotal $016101 T2~1bZ1. ~
Frinqe Benefits
13.485 of emplovaes' salaries (5,85'% S 1093.00
5ecial Security tnoloydr contribution
{ MY State Paid Part of Social Security, a
1.0 TUCA)
2b~ of Project Director's Salary $ 154,00
Total Salaries 6 Wes $ 9202.00 $HS4.60
5urp11os' $ 1200,00
Audio visual materials and production 300.00
TOTAL W ENDITURES $10,102,00 $3654.00
1 Wolf
j ---To be derived frfam Co nunity Development S 1500.00
tf m'ants, fens and charges
I` Direct Casts (less sunnltes L audio- $ 9202,00 $3654,00
J j visual materials
Indirect Costs to Denton Parks and 920,00
Recreation Deot, (101 of total contract) i
Indirect Costs for North Texas State
Universitv ( 465 ) plus nkind contribution X4144,00
of ' i
diff~.rA .nc+ ~ botween 10.. of direct casts
and 46% aliowinte rate
,
10TAL COSTS $10 '-I 22.00 $719J.00
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'Supplies, art to Le primarily derived from existinq inventory of the Denton
f Paris and Recreation Wartnent with additional purchases is approved by i
the Prolivet Coordinator.
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SUIVARY
Expenditures
Penton Park ar,' Peere!aticm Departmnnt.
Salaries d loges plus Vringe 4nt•fits $9202.00
Indirect Lost 920,00 j
Supplies 1200.00
Audio-visual materials and nroductinn 300,00
' Subtotal $11,622.00
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tlorth Texas State-University s
Salaries A V!ages plus fringe benefits $3(54,00 !
Tndirect Cost 4144.00
Subtotal ME .00 E
TOTAL !OST U PROJECT $19,420.00
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R 3-11e nt
STATE OF TEXAS 1
COUNTY OF DENTON )
This Agreement, made and entered into this day of April,
1979, by and between the City of Denton, Texas, a Municipal Corporation
t
(hereinafter referred to as 'CITY"), and the Division of Recreation
and Leisure studios at North Texas State University of the City of
Denton, County of Denton, and State of Texas, (hereinafter referred
to as "NTSU"I.
WNEREAS, it is the desire of both parties to offer unique and
measurabla recreational and leisure activities to a cross-se
the populations
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the covenants, promises,
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terms and provisions herein contained, the partial hereto m';tuaily
agree as follows +
1. To commence and complete the Model Summer Leisure Education
program for three '(1) established playground sites under the terms
stated in the proposal, attached hereto aa'rxhibit "A" and incorpor-
ated into and made a part of this contract ■s if the memo, had been
included in the body of this instrument.
2. NTSU shall bear alt expenses in furnishing necessary mater-
ials, supplies, and equipment over and above that provided by CITY#
and, NTSU shall provide superintendence, Tabor, insurance, and other
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accessories and services as necessary to eopiplete the said Model
~r
Sumner Leisure Education program in accordance with the conditions
and prices stated in Exhibit "B" attached hereto and all of which it
made a part of'thim agreement.
1.' NTSU shall commence work on May 1, 1919 and conduct the Model
summer Leisure Education Program from June 1, 1979, for a period of
i eight (9) weeks to complete the mama by July 27, 19791 %ith the ex-
caption of the "Results" listed on page five (S) of said Exhibit "A",
` which will be completed by August 150 1979.
If
~W
CITY agrees to pay NTSU in current funds the amount of
Ten Thousand One Nundred and Tventy-Tvo Dollars and No/Cents
110,122.00), vhith forms part of this contract as stated in Exhibit 1
000. Payment is to be made to NTSU in the following manners
(al 01071.00 due ■nd payable on May I, 19191
(b) $3,371,00 due and payable on June 1, 19791
03,371.00 due and payable upon completion of the project.
S. NTSU shall carry on its operations regarding the Model j
s Suruaer Leisure Education Program in accordance with the laws of the
United States and the State of Texas and all rules, regulations and
ordinances now in force and effect or hereinafter promulgated or en-
acted by the Council of the City of Denton, Texas.
6. NTSU shall so conduct its activities upon the premises of
the CITY to as not to endanger any person lawfully thereont and
shall indemnify, saw and hold harmless the CITY and all of its
officers, agents and employees from any-and all claims for losses, in-
juries, damages and liabilities to persons,or property occasioned wholly
or in part by the acts or omissions of NTSU, its agents, officers, em-
ployees, guests, patrons or any person or persons admitted to said r
premises by said Wt6U, while said premises are used by or are under the
control of NTSU. NTSU hereby aasumas full responsibility for the char-
actor, acts and conduct of all persons admitted to said premises by
i,
consent of NTSU, its officers, employees or agents.
76 NTSU shall use @all premises only in the manner permtttad by
{ i this agreement, and shall not use or permit the,use of said premises
i ' for any other purrose or for any Immoral, objectionable, or unlawful
J acts, and the decision of the City Manager of thi uity of Denton, Texas
I
In those mutters shall be final.
to NTSV agrees that if sold promisee pre damaged during the term
of this agreement, by the act, default or negligence of NT6U, or its
officers, agents, employees or guests, patron or any person or persons
r
admitted to said premised by said NTSU, NTSV shall pay to the CITY upon
demand such sum as shall be necass3ry to rectos said promises to the
` condition they were in it the commencement of this agreements
1
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oozes
9. NTSU shall pay 411 expenses that shall be paid or incurred }
by CITY fson•forcing the provisions of this agreement.
'NESS WHEREOF, the parties to these presents have executed i
this Agreement in the year and day first above written.
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
Bye
' Y61t
NORTH TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY
RECREATION a LEISURE STUDIES
CARTER, jORM L. VICEIP SIDENT FOR FISCAL
AFFRS
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ATTESTI
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A MODEL SUS: ER I EM'Irtr EDUCATION PROGRAM
FOR THREE GSTABLISHt',D PLAYCHOUND
`r sHVS VV DYNTOti, TEXAS
A•Proposal Submitted to
City of Denton Parke and Pecreation Department
Denton, Texas
by
Nbtth Text's Stto Univeraity
College of Education, '
Division of Recreation and Leisure Studie's
Donton, Texts 76203
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Project Director:. Dr, David .4. Compton
Chaitsnan
Associate Directori' Dr, Christopher E:dginton,
4 Project Coordinators Mr, James It, Bcrcksann
Proposal Authors Mr, Kevin J. Elliott and
Re. Jamos It. Borckman '
C' February 22, 1979
,.A„
EXHIBIT
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A MOUF;I, SUMER LME ',IRE EDUCATION PROCRA14
FOR TIME
, r1r"mD
SITES L IN A D E TONa TUAS
Y
ruxrGSt. '
Throutli leistq,e.,you can learn; is the basic titemo undtheytMr
this innovative l,risure EAtication Program of Ccred by `
•fexns lAvision of ltacrcation ano 1,^in+3rr. !itudiea. BY oprr'Zting
in on uutonoroits manner fron the Denton }'arhs Vid Recreatio^
Dcpartuwntj the Division of Kt•creation and Leisure .Studies
,i will ct iilte Leisure Educatift
progrewas across othehat
will sot p tt
the Parks sandlHecreation o Uepartmon}tyofiDentonaandtits Summers
program.
The basic purpose of the program will be to offer unique and
measurable activities to a cross-section of the population,
This will restelt in leisure learning by the participants Md
an appreciation of leisure as au important element in today'c
society. Througli the use of new competency i%roas, such as
magic gild rich' 1;ac030 as well as the use of .long and short ternt '
themes, North Texas Division of ReTroun~i0stesdtocbuild atnewcs
• hopes to utilize established playg
and dynamic recreation program.
Auxiliary rury,osos under this propOcal will ba:
1. The development of measurablt•.o'bjectivos that
will be used to detarmina the auccess of the
prograam now, slid in the future.
{ 2. To incrcnse the vnderatanding of participants
that as work becomes less central, leisure
quality and results are important (skill AC-.
S quisilion and attitude).
3. To develop a qualitative and quantitative
surmior program that can be adapted by recreation
departments across the nation,
,
playground sites, the program will be aimed At
97~ use of {
the the you youth'of Damon as well as their families,11it~iiaindivi Iw i'a
on reaching tho'totnl population while developing
leisure identity. The proposal is tentatively sched1h¢d toth
begin in early June and end the last week of July.
Texas Division of Recreation and loixure Studies hopes to
sub-contract with Denton Parks and Recreation Department, ~
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providing, its own staff, accounting, procedures, proprartiln
and evaluationi, This would be subject to porio lic reviou
the Denton Parks and Recreation Department, which will benefit
from the exposure, research, program manual, and tape/slido
show presented in the form of,n final report.
OBJECTIVES
The urpose of designing objectives is to establish a criteria ±
by which the success of the program can be measured. These
objectives, if achieved, stlould establish the Farlcs and
Recreation llepartment of Denton-as a forerunner in plnyrroVnd
progratrnoinp, in municipal recreation.
} I, To design a manual describing; tho program's purpose
and objectives, as well as measurable activities used
in the evaluation of both skill acquisition and
attitude changes. The rni:ual shall also be designed
as a guide; for futura reference. +
II. -To enable participants to appreciato the use of
' leisure time (discretionar time) as at, avenua for
j personal 'satisfaction and life enrichment,
•III. To help participants to appreciate the natural re-
sources and their relationships to 'discretionary
tide and the quality of lifo.
IV, to eliuble participants to understand the value of j
• g+lnnninS„ g~roblem solving;' and decision snaking regard-
ng one} s leisure behavior.
V. To help pparticipants to understand tha significant
impact teat leisure time had, }jas, and will have on
society,
I YI.• To helpp participants to understand the array of
valuable opportunities available in leisure time,
VII, To help participants to understand that loisur•e can
occur at any time is %rell as be identified Winany
forms.(work or ploy).
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VIII, To promote the proggram through advertiscrrent', insur-
ing;'its publicity in the irm+udiate area end as a
foundation for national coverage.
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RATIONALE. AND APPROACHES
The use of themes to promote progrnsrming is by no inenns a slew
concept, ner.pite the traditional use of thcmeo, their use in
expanding interests and increasing understanding atilt is valid.
The use of themes, however, to promote leisure learning and
understanding is a new concept, and ore which can be quite
effective in promptin better use of one's leisure time in
todays society, especially the youth.
To come up with new innovations'in playgeound•progrnmming is
not to develop new ideas, butrto approach old ones in a differ-
ent and unique way. The use of magic and new games, though
recent,dcvclopMc-%its•in the recreation field; are really taking
old ideas and adding a new twist. New dames are really old
Bames with a all can succeed approach,' while magic is older
than the recreation field itself, Their use to lead partici-
pants into a leisure learning experience is-similar to teaching
an old dog new tricks.
This is especially true for the "theme" concet, As examples
of ways in which themos can b'e utilized to acFievr. learning.,
soma approaches to the ob)ectives stated previously will be
examined.
f Objective number five is to understand tho'si.gnificant•
Impact that leisure time had, has and will have on society,"
This objective could be achieved with a theme entitled "Eras."
The program would include a serios of eras where the leisure
pursuits of past ores are experienced by the participants,
with the experience going as far as the dross worn during,,
these time periods., An example of past' leisure effects on an
era may be the Roman period (public baths around the pool,
visits to the Pompeii or other availablg exhibitions), or the
Creek period (dance, enactment of Olympic games), The present
era could be represented by the new games concept and the
non-competitive approach to sports, The future era could be
explored L,y means of acting out projections byy futurist Alvin
Toffler, that leisure fantasy trips be available at will.
Texas, as well as a sourceYpersonifor.moroyinformation,) North
Another example of a theme approach to the stated, objectives
is a "World" theme to achieve objective number six, What better
way to understand the array of valuable opportunities available ,
In loisisre time than to visit a different country every week.
Participants would not only learn of the different leisure y
traditions and pasttimee but also a little bit of geo;raphy and
history as well. This could be promoted by having different
playgrounds represent different countries or by rotatinp, the
countries around to the various parks with specialized staff
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(i. osome ato,ff members, may take Ctu1;1(1a and Mexico ns thair
sppecialty, others Gor,r,any and t~rancc, utc,), Tho training of
tl1e staff would he an important part in presenting this theme.
As a final theme example, participants could bu taught to
develop an understanding that leisure can occur nt any time
or in many formes by using a movie themo. Acting out a movie I I
which views leisure in a different light, or perhaps even i
showing that movie at night, would visually illustrate leisure's
diveruity as well as providing the enjoyment of acting or
viewini; the movie. One example may be WnI t gisnay'ts Snnn, White
where after filming, the son,,' Whistle While. You Work" rTnj;a Iii
many participanLs' ears, The leader Llien illustrates that work
can be a leisure experience, and perhaps furthers this by
getting the acids on a playground to pick up the trash in the
form of a game o •a song, The availability of such films,
however, would depend on the media services available, If
films could be obtained, the Civic Center would provide an
ideal l(ication for showing the films.
Another approach may be simply the adaptation of the new games r
concept to help participants achieve personal satisfaction 02),
• Included are such games where everyone, is supposed to score
only one ~•,oal (therefore teancnates must help others score), or
individual self-Lest activities where all reach their limits,
though each person's limits;'are different. Also such activities
as blind man trails (dependence on others) and trust games,•if
,
presented properly, could help to develop problein solving and ,
j " decision makint; (4).
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As you can see, the idea of themes end new games, though not
now, can be adapted to develop a new, fresh, and invigorating r
summer program for all involved, not to mention the leisure
learning benefits,. These themes and games could all be drafted
on a two month calendar before the summer prot;rari begins, so
j that leaders could be trained in special, areas and events, filing
' ordered or prepared in advance, and the budget: estimated to a
Close proxiuiiLy of the actual costs,
A key step, hnwover, to the success of the program would be the
training of the staff members in the Leisure
tit, the imr ortnnce Education program,
~ p lies not in the activities es themselves, but
012 approach used to explore these activities, This training.
V.-fild 1,v ccrrfod out by the North Toxao Divinion-of Recreation
shill Lvisueo Sttid6s under -the arrangements ap,re'o upon for the
,
~;{'jt ATIOIJ
L'valuatian, t io,ut~h expplored more in dept!! when and if the ppro-
pc,sal is accepte<~, will include cvuluiition of, physical akil!
acquisition nn well as attitudinal changes. Skill acquisftion
will be moo:Juecd in pre- and post' teals of spcCific activities
related to eocial p,rowth, abilities Lo'internet, and ncLu;il
physical standards, Attiludirial changes will lie evaluatel both
y the leaders on the playgrounds as well. as by parents in the
home who %4111 he asked to observe and noto any alterations
during the eight. week program.,
The turnstile approlch will also be utilized to measure the
number of participants at the bepinning and end of the summer
session. This will not only include the youths, but also the
number of families which participated in some of the social events. '
PROMOTION
Promotion will begin with articles and newspaper coverage of the
summer program'ns•innnvntive and unique'to the Denton populace,
and will possibly extend to national coverage through the summer.
This pprogram publicity will be coupled with the advertising of
the pla rou
ni
y pro ram as a program
Ithe
the benefits of leisure learning Posforsiblytho remaentireining beyond family the
summer season itself,
Accomodations in program scheduling will be made to fit family
r schedules so Lha,t participation by the entire family will be
faciiitated, Special events will be widely d as a
learning experience, with many of these activities cbeing recorded
in a promotional tape/slide presentation.
Finally, all National. Playground Circuits will be conLacLed to
Provide promotional information and performance visits to the
Denton pl;tyground districts.
The success of this pilot program should result in numerous' }
articles and promotion across the country,
,
RESULTS'
M. A written rerort presenting the findinpA of the evaluations
'
wil7-i)e ma a available to interestd individuals and ggroup
upon conclusion of the program. This final-report will
F include measures of skill acquifiition by parLicipints,
as well as indicating their attitude changes towards
leisure. Conclusions as to the success of the program
and 'possible future improvements will also be discussed,
(2) A vlslide lesentation of the program will be
i usei°
' dev`o o1i o rec y Me Denton Parks'
arks and Recreation
i De artmont as a pronotiorial aid and method of accounts-
biiity to the citizens and city council to appropriate
funda for possible expansion of the program,
{3) A summer,~ re~rr-a~ni mnnu,~1 will be developed with information
. ' ors Lire rntat o oTTconcept, program sequence through
the oifht weeks,-evaluation techniques'and leadership
trainlnl;.
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JOB UE.SLRIVKT NS
The personnel involved in the Ftadel f"u"" l.e.isure tduc'ation
Yropram propos,'tl include the Project Director, Associate
Their cribedibelorYCntiun Leaders.
tjob dPro3cct escriptions d arc tdes
The Pro ect Director's primary responsibilities Include serving,
as the cT1JF n-dmin Wrative'officer for the program and the
fiscal Mannror• lie will have responsibility for reviewing and
approving all materials developed in the project and provide
supervision of the project's staff and programs. He will ive's.
provide tho•direction to the program to accomplish its' ojject
The Associate Director will assist the data 'analysis und~FYtaken
in tR pro ect; -1Ta will h4vc responsibility to ensure the
validityy of the evaluation instruments utilized in measuring
hysical skill'acquisition and.participants' attiCUdinal changes,
The scope of his responsibilities exist mainly in the research
methodology area,
The Project Coordinator will report directly to the Project.
Director unT'w3T Fe responsible for the day-to-day administration
of activities and supervision of staff. His responsibilities
include scheduling and coordinating activities and promoting the
program., Data col).ection and analysis and processing the
deliverables including Khe final report and tape/slide presontati.on,
will be his functions as well.
The six Recrowlon Leaders will be responsible for planuing'hnd
leading the day-to-clay activities at the Play round sites. They
will report to the Project Coordinator'. who wi 1 work with them
rc ,arding 3ro~lr;im plnnning,r sched%iling, and
g data e to lbetused by the
i p >onsible fo
wi
11 also be resk Its of 'Project Coordinator in evaluating and reporting the resu
the project. in addition, Recreation'teaders will also help
in the promotion of the program and the filing of rep6rts.
(attendance, accident etc,)
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PROPOSED BUDGET
r. EXHIBIT "B"
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err PROPOSED DUDU1 - - TIKE( PLAynRNOM SITES 1
Denton Parks 6 North lcras '
EYPENDIIVRLS Recreation Dept. Statc Vr:ivorsity
Salaries A Hages r
Project nirectnr (DI•. David 14, Compton - 32900.00
'lA':'ar13 morifti~satarv S?9,000) •
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Protect Coordinator {Jim Rerckman - 10 $ 1540,00
weeks aFS"J aer waek)
Leadors
-'NO`ttTq Schultz (2 leaders - 9 weeks 2203.00 i
at $122.40 per week)
y I
fred Ponre (2 leaders - 9 t.eeks at 2203,00
$122,40 per wPek)
Civic Center (2 leaders - 9 weeks at 2203,00
$122,40 per week) Subtotal 3`I1ft19',~V 12M 7W
~l Fringe Oenofits
1 13.0N of eanlovr•es' xalaries (5.85% S'1093.00
Social Security er,nluyer contribution, s
! 6.1)%, State naid nart of Social 'ecurity, ~
1,5: TOCA)
26w of Project Director's Salary - S 754,00
I~ Total Salaries A Vaies S 9202.00 S3654.00
' Sueplies' S 1200.00 1
Audio visual materials and oroduction300.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURES S10,702.DO $3654.00
Ift.,N!F.
-To he derived from Community Development S 1500.00 {
~ l { grants, fens and clr►rnes
J Dirrct Costs (less supnlies L audio. 9202.00 $3664.00
visual materials
Indirect Costs to Denton Parks and 920,00 ,
Recreation Dent. (10% of total contract)
Indirect Costs for North Texas State
iluivorsity ( 4611, ) 0A nkind contribution 4144,00 '
of difforence kWoon 10; of direct costs
and 46% allowsn:e rate
' TOTAL COSTS $104122.00 $1798,00
*Supplies are to M, primarily der NM from'existirni inventory of the Denton
E Parks ,ind Recreation Noartment with additional purchases as approved by
j the Pro•ipct Coordinator.
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SUMARY
'Expenditures
e
n ficnton Park and T,ecmation Orpartnr!nt
Salaries 6 Njes plus frinjo benefits $9202,00
Indirect cost 920.00
Supplies 1200.00
Audio-visual materials and nroductinn 300,00
Subtotal $11,622.00 f
North Texas State1University
Salaries b Wanes plus fringe benefits $3(54.00
Indirect Cost 4144_00
Subtotal $7798.00
= TOTAL COST OF PROJECT S190420,00
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OuR ~itF S ~ . ~
AGUCY ACi .0:'4k NT
STATC or TEM S )
couYl ! OP DENTON )
Know all mom by thosa presents that I, Warren Whitson,
Jr., acting as Mayor of the City of Denton, Texas be!-, duly
authorized by proper reaol tion of the City Council'o_ the ,
City of Denton, Donton County, Texas, have made, cons:: utod
and appointed, and by tk.esi ?resents do make, comatitc:a a;d
appoint kEROSY'M DENTON COR?ORATION, a C:aa Chartarot CCorp- ,
oration, the true and lawfrl agent of and for the saiC City '
of Dentoi for the following purposas and none otho_i
,
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1. make,. acknowledge, execute and deliver agricultural
ground use leases not to exceed one yet: on 1-wt
property known and used zs the Denton +unioi;._
port, situated in Damton'County, TQxast
2. order, parchase ar.d contrcet for such material., an!
labor as shall be raasonabiy ne.assaty for the puj-
peas of taking emergency repairs to tha North - 6o.th
i
runway situated on tha said Denton pmiciptl :poll,
subject, however, to the condition that said { is not authorized to'hava repairs aada in a z_.-.nor
that would result in the creation of a lien oa any
city propertyr A
s
3. take charge of an6 eanago the said Denton Municipal
Airport and to do and perform all acts that are rea-
sonably necessary in the execution and promotion of '
the aforesaid Airport in as fall and ample a a.01nor
as an ordinary Prudcnt• carver might do if porsonally
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proaant, other than expcnding'any :uuney belonging to
the City of DcntonjI
4. to police and rcgulnto the use of the grocnds and
facilities of the Dcnto-I Mrnicipal Airport, and to
make and enforce ronsonabla rules and regulations
i
pursuant thoreto witch are compatiblo witli th4
ordinances of the City of Denton and all Federal and
State laws and reSJ'Ations including all F, A. N.
rules and opinioAsj
giving and granting ante said agent full power and rutt.t:ity `
to do and perform all and every act and thing requisic3 and
necessary to be done in and about the premises of the void
Denton Munici 1 Air
l pa• port as fully as the City Of. Dente- eou:d
do by any other representative,
II This agency agreement say be revoked at any ti,ra, uit`-
out notice to agent, by res:~action o_' :he Denton City Ce:neil
filed with the City Secretary of the City of Dentor., :•a:;as, \
but in no case shall this agreement.bs in effset beyond the
termination date of tho Airport lease agreement by and :etwtan
the yarties hereto.
CI-.Y 02 5ExTo'l, TZXAS
' Warren Miitsai, a:'..ayor . E
City of Denson, Texas f'f
AIAVESTm 7 %
, I
~rooka Holt, City Secretary
City of•Denton, Texas r
APPAMED AS TO LECht FOSZMe
Dnrtcn, City Attornoy
amity of.Denton, Texas
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CITY OF DENTON
MEMORANDUM
TO: Chris Hartung, City Manager ,
I
FROM: King Cole, Assistant City Manager
DATE: April 11, 1919 it
SUBJECT: Pendi119 Legislation
Attached, for the Council's consideration are the staff
positions on pending legislation developed by u and Isham and Bob-Nelson. In order to get the info mationloutato
the Council with their packets I have simply printed the staff
positions in under the description of the pending legislation
rather than have Joan retype all this material.
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Attachment
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house of 111L•presentativu.4
Sumtnnrt. Id City-P,c laird Mea;-ures Introducci£* I
F1, 13,'<291rstrict illicit 1) ru" 1) Ist ribut ion. Amends the Texas Controlled Substances
Act (Art. 4v
(;-I V. 1 C. S. to ;)rohibit doctors from prescribing and distrlbutin,
controlled subMances unless for a valld medical purpose, (t{ep, Ray Keller; DuneanvtTle)
Ale) OPIAUNJ
11,13, 930A),,-,);ish 1',lr_(`~Appllintc Jurisdiction. Amends the public 11111ty Regutrdo,y
Act (Alt, 111t;c, V, i,C, S-) to a0.1ul£sh the I)ublic Utility Commission's appellate juris,
diction o;er city rote cases, nod provide for appeals from the decision of the city council
directly to district court, Ii{ebl, Dub Davis; Irving)
rV1_ a-~ M0kG 1)4Fn
11,11, 1001 f;_;nun„c• ('c,taln 10t re-J'olice Ijt!t Dr ftecards. Amends Arts. 6067b and
Mid, V.T.C,S,, to forbid the 'ior.as State Department of PnbllcSafety from including
In fts rccard:a lnfOrala{lUn coneerning the name of an! fireman or pollectnan involved.
In a traffic accident tf such woldent occurred whtle the erkrployce. was driving a law 1
[ crforcoment or fire department vehicle in pursuit of his or her duties as a peace officer
i or; ffrc flghler, (Rep. Jerry 1kned1ct; Angleton) Note: 't'his legislatlonobvfouslywould
mnkc it Impossible for tiny city to check oil the driver-accirlont record of any fireman or
pol(contan bell,,, considered for appointment to n position requiring the employee to operate
a Piro or police vehicle, { 1
)I, 1), 1017 Omnibus Tax Itellef imprcrnentalion. ComprohNisive legislation to Implement 1
~r theIrrovlsions of' the "lEr'!8 Tax' ltell~f elmenrWent" npproved by the people of Texas last I
November, Amends Chapter 0, 110v 1221 It,C,S, by adding, a new Article 7150,1 to
exempt from ad ,.i;orem taxation the first $5,000 of tha market value of tho homestead { \
of every school taxpayer, and to c:tablfsh an additional $10,000 cxetnptionlor elderly
and d(e:abied persona; also freezes, at 1970 levels, school taxes imposed on the home-
mends of elderly persons, Amends Chapter C, Title 122, It. C',.9, by ndding it new Art,
7179A to provide for the tvxatfon of ngelevitural land on the basis of its productivity,
rather than market value, (Itep. Wayne 1'eveto; Orange)
i lvU bi'1)JtOf.J
U;11, 1060 Omnibus Tnx Relief Implementation. Comprehensive implementation of the
"1076 'fax i{elfuf Amerldtnent" approved by the people of 'T'exas last November. Amends
Chapter 6, 'ride 122, it, C, S, by addin;; a new Article 7150.1 to exempt from nd valorem
taxn;tlon all lntangIble properly, not including bank stock, snvinga and loan nssoclatlons,
rani other items currently taxable by st acute; adds a new Article 7150.2 to exempt nit
heasellOld ltocds alai porsonal effects from rid valorem trixatlon; adds n new Article
7150, 3 to escmpt one passcal;ur car and one light truck per family or Individual froth
r.d valorem t xattou; addw new Articles 71150,4 and 7150,5 to exempt from ad valorern
t;ucat£on the fart $G, 000 of thu market value of the homestead of every school taxpayer,
411iose turrnrnarlvs include: (1) the bill number; (2) a brief description of the bill; '
ruid (3) the author. JIM,,; which carry this code--/G/--arc of 4!jne..rnl Intcresl, only, to
city officials, rind are incloded for your Information. 'rML will rwt -track the Ir progress I
tbrourli the f et;isi;rturc,
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rrr,rl to c'sf:rblish n fusthvr exomptiou of $10,000 of the rwirluol value of homesteads owned
by elderly or disabled school taxpayers; Ind to freeze, at 1970 levels, the school tn;;cs t
1 cd all L'Iderly persons. Arnends Chapter C, Title 122, It, C. S.9 by adding a new Article.`
h 0174A to rerluiru thv ln.xation of ;r;;riculturol land on the basis of its productivity, rather
than market value. Amends Chapter G, ntie 122, Tt.C.S., by adding a new ArHeie 7174D
k to provide for the taxation of timberland on the basis of Its Productivity, rather
thn market value. (Rep, 1ob Davis; Irving) t
[I. B. 1100 }_lcctrical Ltr.ensirg 1'.e:ird. New law. Establishes a 9-member "Texas Ylec-
tr'ical Admimstr rove hoard" responsible for Iiconsint; all clectriclans and electric-al in-
rpectors, and for cro"Itin;; a State-wide inspection system to eupervlse all electrical
1n~stallations. ProvidF.S fur eWriptinry cities from roost portions of the Act under certain
circumaancea. (H(). Qha;lcs E'vons, Arlin tow
NrE'D 11011: _?:t.1F0
If P.D. 7113 ^'A'onn-pf-7'he,,li ore" Option Tor Cerinfn I,'Icetten,
s Armuds the Texas
Eleetion Coda to require that every ballot Iisti.nr candidates for state-wide office II-
s ('11110 a "none-l7C-'!'hose-Carululates" box that can be checked by any voter cilnsatiofiecl
with the CM11dates cfferin}; thamselve's for election to the office of governor, attorney
i f'cneral, etc.; also requires that tho name of every candidate for state-wide office bo l
followetJ by a "No Confidence" box for the use of votero. ([top. fialph Wallace; llotiston)
! ifU o-Pl .lloo {
' 11.13. 1120 P.;andatorv_f.xarnImIntr 71 _fals. Amends Section 2, Article 16. 01, Code of
Criminal Prurr,(lu e, to provide Brut; "if all avousedis Indicted beforo he is given an
examining trial, lac hug a right to an examining trial b.'fore he pleads to the Indictment
it he requests one in wrslir,;;." (Rep. Craig Mishirgton; liouston)
ljt) C j7i1}tOU
11, 11. 1134 Lily inability Vor Emplcy ecs! Ants, New law. Pro,rides that cities, coenties
j and other political 6Ubdivisfons of the State are liable for pecuniary damages awarded
against their officers or employees for acts in the course and scope of their employment
It the darnages arko out of it cause of t:ctlon for negligence, except a willful or wrongful
act or nn act t.f gross nri iigence. Limits llydbflity to•$100, 000 for an act Involving an
individual and $100, 000 fora single occurrence. Further requires all political sub-
divisions to proviJe lrg:il counsel to represent their officers and eunployves in causes
of action bro!rf;ht under the Act. (Rup. John Sh:srp; Vietorial
F1.11. 1141 Certain MjunIciLil ~urt A.,paal, Amends Articles 44.02 uru] 44. Cole of
Criminal Procedure, to prohibit appeal from the judgement or the municipal court it tho
defendant waived a jury trl.nl and was convicted on a plea of guilty or nolo contendorc.
(Rep. 11111111antan; Cnrrollton) -
N.D. 1.194 Ssrohihtt Ccil~nin :lop Slrn Amends Suasection (s), Section 91 of the 1lnifortin
Act flegulatIr"r Traffic on Highways (Article (1,701d, V.T.C„S.) to prohlbit the city or county
from erection'; a Flop silpi on a road which latersec•te with a :tats Illphway If traffic on the
i;itereectin; high;vay is clearly visible to a person Ipproachinf; the inlor;aectton; If n stop
sign is t•r'eeled at suck an inter: ecth+n, the city council mint rstnte in the minutas of the
1 rucetdf i,"(: mihnrizin such sign that it iv to hu erected for a safes
to control the speed of vehicle`s on the,hlghwray where it wa:a eructed.' (Itep,c ForresttCrecn; 4
Corsicana)
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3i, 13, 1155 Tuhlit+_l:n ot~ce Ccli.ctivc ilartlainlr2l, New I1W. Gtants colieetivebac%,Aintn
rl,ihts to emplo.ycc.:, of citie. and :01 other political subdivisions of (lie State; provtrlr.s for
binding arbitration In tl,c t% -,v of ro plover-crnploy a irnpaeses; establishes a "Public
F,Lnployer-F:tnployce Rel:ition> 11ua(d" to supcrvise and crtforae the Act, (Rep. Gene
Grcen; Ilouston) ~)1'17f15F 7
i
H. D. 1168 WOO-Riinr~ ffouts of I>nlic~ Officers, Amends Section GA of Aillcle 1269p,
V. T.C.S. to prof I thtat tali(( ;Wn enay not he required to work more hours during,
any month (ratber than wee!,, as Ill the current law) than the itumber of hours In the normal
wort: month of the majority c1 the employees of the city olltcr than fIretrten and poltecinen. 1
(fiep. Wayne 14ovcto; Orlm,;c•)
11.11. 1173 Mandatorv Union Dues Chuck-OH. • Amend, Section 1 of Article 6252-33,
V. T. C. 5., Ly adding a new 14L)h eation (e) to require cities to deduct membership clues
o:! behalf of any public employee labor union requestln the same. (Rep. Tien Reyes;
llouston)
SF u
11,31. 3176 City I,rastrla, New Ia+,v, The "Pubes: Property Finance Act." Authdrices
cities n rid other political subdivistcns of the State to enter into l.r_sis'contracts for equip-
tricot, vehlelvs, and other property not includin, lnnd. (Reps, ]till Caraway; }Houston l'r
Jerry Donaldson; Clatesville)
1- A
E 11.11. 3179 l xeriptfon ~plt~ ations Rechiiitid,' New law, Requires every elderly person,
' veteran ar other person c11g ible for an exemption from nd valorem taxes to timely file an
sliplioation for such exemption with the tnx assessor (luring the rendition period for the
ttxiu unit. (flop. 1'etc' Patterson; 33rcw!.ston) NF Una fAt)72E. 'LNG i
11,13. 1180 Private Security Guard Itniforms. • Amends the Private Investigators & Prt- ~
vato Security Agencies Act (Article 4113 t29bb1 V.T. C. S.) by adding new Sectlons 19A
and 2IA to prescribe stnndarJs for uniforms worn by private sccur•tty.officers and vehicles
r
driven by such persons, In order to different late them from comnaksioned law enforcement
j officers. (Rep. David Allred; Wichita Palls) 1 FAV6P
11,11, 3.210 F,xemptionA~r llcltions Rccpttred, Amends Articlen 7160h and 7150), V,T.C.S.,
to require olcicrly persons, disabled persons, veterans and other persons entitled to std
valorem tax excrnptions to npply for such exemptions prior to May 1 of the year the exemption
is claimed. (Rop. Bob Clnse; Perry :on)
Jai Cc:t rD R~oTzE. Lr.St= D
H. B. 1215 thilluiiv-d Disc-polIve Rick Leave I'a'v. Amends Section 26 of the Policemen's
& F'il'emrn'9 Civil Service Act (Article 120 m, V.'1.C.S. ) to delete the 90-day lid on ac-
cuululated Sick leave, and recIOnt the city to compert3alo pollcomert artd firemen for a.it I
euch nocurnulaled .Sick leave, (Itep. Doug McCloud; (',aly eston)
11. D. 1720 Arl V lorern Txx I'Nomptton For Iienterr:. Itecittfres cities and other local units
1VhI01 adopt the epcciaf local-optlon homt•sleml exemption for persons ctNty-flue years of
agct or older (Arilele VIII, Section 1-•1j, Texas Constitution) to provide grants to np:rzt-
mont dwellers and other rcnlers in an cstnouttt equivalent to the homcstond true savir>rs
t
;
i
i
i
j
j
t
w ,
which accr7iv to elderly Uarsuns owning their hornes, (flop, Dill Blythe; Houston) I
14LAv: If. 1:, 1220 ir; the irnplenauntinf; 1'Cgis1~1tion for H. J, It, 16, described in the
J;uulary 29 TAIL I.c;:ISlatIvv ltclort.
• 5
11,1.1. 1224 F;xtcrnd_ vafntn:; Porlod for lieserve Policemen. Amciifls the Conirnas3lon 1
On Law Enforccinen, 011i [cc, rs Standards :utd F,ducuUun Act (Article 4113 129aal ) to
extend, from 6 monttu to 1 yc;rr, the time within which n reserve law enforcement of-
ficer must be eertUled by the Cowinisslon. (Itep. Lloyd C'rtss; IA Mkrque)
)),D. 1226 Cotr_ectfve C it~v S ales 9'tuoAmcadrnonts. Same as S.It, 032 (tleps. Bob Davis;
Irving & Stan Sdilueter; S.'0'00)
:Eb MOVL 7NF0
11. U, 1231 i wilfill lr,a atiop9. Arnr_nds the Texrr Solid Waste 1?l pose! Act (Article 11-177-70
V. I,. C.S.) to 1a1'uhI it the T'cxns State Ile aIth Department, frorn approving a slte or IssuInd ~
a permit for a soIlrl w3s:e di.,porxal site th:tt is located within one mile of a Nvell or uther
:,oucco of water. (Rep. Frank M;olla; San Aratuaio) ;
)t. D. 12.x2 LaOff II 1•iabIIItv_F'or 1Vnter Pollution. Amends the Texas Solid Waste Disposal +
Aet (Art. 4.177-7, V 1 C. S, ) by rnnldnn elties and other operators of solid waste, dispos'M
sites Halle for water p;Alutlort 8amagc3 arising out of the operation of such facilities.
I (Rep. F'rati: A4adku, Sun Antonio) i
U +~O5E-D
It, D. 1235 1 1mit COG s. Amends Article 10.11w, V: T. C, S, to make it plain that planning
Is the prtnrary function of regfonat planniny, commissions (COD's) and to require such
E cornmiaslol:s to file cert:dn reporls with the State. (Rep. Al Price; Beaumont)
.i
L71~US4=t~ ~
11, 13. 1257 Exonipp Veterans I lInilrlin^-. Amends Article 7150, It. C. S., to exempt from
r.r! valorem taLatfon all buiidinIs, 116t tnolradl•ng residential structures, owned or used by
f {
veterans ut3;anix:atIons. (Rep. Gerald Bill; Austin) rote: If. D. i267 is the implenieuting
legisintton for 11. J. It. 91. ~iU EaNrNSCa`1
i
I r '
11.11. 1270 0mr1lbus Fro ertv'fax Reform. Same as S. D. 621 (flop. Wn ne revelo•
Orange)
~S O a r•f 1J l 81J ,
It. D. 1240 J)olety Polivo Efficfencr_llenorts: Amends Subseetton C, Section 14 and Soh-
section D (2), Suction 14 of the Polace,men's & Firemen's Civil Service Aet (Art. 226901
V. T. G. S,) to delete 2l1 refereneev to efficlency repoits for policemen. (Tlop. WHhehrina
Velco; Austin)
Ori 0151 E1-~
1i. I), 1285 Publle vrni~lnvvo Uiil of_wg
ts. New law. Deolai'c's it to be a matter Of public
policy that r.mplnyecs of than State and il:s political suf..divisiuns have the rights of freedom
' of speech, of rcIi;,ious convictions, or ar+scmbly, of residency, cto., antl proviilea tint
wach e'ighls shall rot be nbrldg cd by any Inw or• indministi-tti{e sic[. Further provides that
nay public employee in Texaa tray inaintnin all action If he or she, Las been dc,nleJ nqv of
those rights by an officer of the SI;atc or Its lnollttcul sululivisions, and ma'vs persons i
who violate tho Act lia0le for treble mrin,:tnry damages, (Ilep, Ron Waters; Ilouston)
11-d
.
11. 13. 1295 5Ubd IV1tifOn i',rl;t,•,d ilcrtication~, IZew law, Authorize.; the niunicipal govern-
£eiv body to uquirc n dt%clop, r to sell, at fair nr~ri ct vaiuc up to 10;u of the oleo of his/
her
finerlaproposed ,I'lle sion to the r ,
RY for park oi• playgroun i purposes. (Rep. 5ta=r Sehluetrr;
Note; ' '!'ha the del effect of this lef;islallon would be to preempt the current right
.
of cilEcs to requlrc the daii cat£ea of t;ul)d£v£sion parkland as a condition of plat approval,
11.13. 13031? ec jtd 11 7bli2 !~afoty O f£cor lienerits, Amends Art. 022Ff, V.T,C.S„ to
add surviviog depeadenls to the list of per;;ons to whom State beref£ts will be paid In
case of the death of police officers, firemen and other public safety officers, (Rop.
13111y Paul; Laredo) Note; D.D. 1;103 is the itnpleirrenting legislation for H. J, R, 91,
H. H, 1311 Conflicts Of interest 1{ouston. • New law. Pr~,hibits officers or ernployces0o
of cities over 1.2 MIM011 I,opulIlloil from influencin' q the award of city contracts In order
to benefit a h'u ainess entity In ii hieh such porsuns have a substantial interest. (Hop.- hill
j 131ythe; [[Jnrston}
It. J. it. Fb* Alterv.Alve Citti. T;ixea, Authovh:es muuielpal governments, with local
voter approval, to levy taxes other than property irctes. (Rep. Chase Untermeyer;
iiuuston) Note; 11, J. H. 85 is lho constitutional authorization for house 13111 1053, which
vas t umms vized in the February 23 '3 ML Le;*Islntive Report,
j 3f. J.fi. 0.1 Iiibli. S,,fe"r Off1ccr Peref11s. Amc-nds Article Jill Section 51-d of the Texas
Constitution to, 111.ovide for Stnte payjw sits to the surviving dependents of cloceased poli6
otf£oerh, firemen and other public safety employce,s killed in the line.af duty. ([rep.
r Hilly )fall; Laredo) Note; H. J. 11. 01 1s the constitutional nuthorization for If. 13. 1303.
1}, J, Ii, 01 J'xen,(,t_ Vctcr•t!zs! lluildin,s, Amends'Articte VIII, 'Section 2 of the Texas
Constitutlr,❑ 1(., aulhor£zc the 'PCX, J.egtslatLl10 to exempt from rd va.loretn taxation
ttonrostdentfal buildings owned ;iod primarily used by orImnizatlons whoso memborship
is cocnp)sed solely of former ino:abers of the named seri'ices of tho U.S. (Rep. Corald
11£11; Aust(n) Note: H, J. It. 04 Is the constitutional authorization for 11. P. 1757,
I I1.J,R. 00 7'ex14 IcEi lature: A1,nu31 Gesslons. A,-,ends Article 1IIorthetTex s Conntl-
tutlon to require that the 'Texas Legislature t,nrl to Increase the annual pay of legislator rfrom $7,r 00 to $161000. tl(Rep. Lloyd Criss;
LaMtrquc) /(1/
U ti F~• t till 04J
'
*An I'll. J. It," (flouse Joint Resolution) is a proposed alunmdtncnt to the Texas Con-
clltut£on. Pass;r
l.c rcquirt s approval of 2/3 of the mholc number of both Houses of the
Legislature (21 votes in the Senate and 100 votes In the llumw) mid subsequent approy'll
` by the prople at n sinttsv£de rofor(ndunr. Proposed constllulionai nmenQnwnts in the Senate
nm calico "S mate Joint Itcsolutions,"
11-5
' z
. t
T VXV3 Senate
Sunim,t~' of Cites-Hc lnlad rIe ts,tlrrs frill llucudil
S, Is, 624 F;~e,nl it Pu1,!{c J:rn ~Eote~c~Ttr_ncfits_I?rotnrayatlon, Amends Art. 14.015, Title
122A, Taxation- Cencrrll, It. L'.5., LY Iddiu; a ReW Subsectlun G to exempt from State
taherltancu taxes the value of All retirement ;ucnulty Uaymcats, members' contributions,
death or dis;ibtlity PA)"i vats, and all other benefits acersrir
to ;t rnetnUer of or the silt- I
vivor of n member, of n state, city or other hovernrncutal Vere-lon or retirernent r;ystent,
(ice. E. L. Short; Tulin%t) ,
. rnvop
S.D. 630 Certain' rl(d itrors. Volidalt, tho Incorporation of, and s!nntxatJons mnda !
by, auy city', town or v ill r 4J. that tricar7wrate(i under gc nertti I .v prior to Jasa'arv 1,
1:175. (Sen. Bill Meier; Euless)
No 0-p llhl')
5.13. 692 Court' of [accord; 1 uhbc;ck. Authnrire.i the City of Lubbock to establish Inuni-
otpt31 courts of record. (Sen. L. Short; '1•nhok.a) /ts
I ' P~CI Eat t~3lbN
S.B. 635 Itecluce Firt'men'r ?iours. Snme as 11,13. 387, (Seri. Gene Jones; Ilouston)
t - _
0 'n r:
! S. D. 037 Crrt,a(n A4unicf tl Curt A!,~ !s, Ssmc• try 11. B, 1141. (Seri. John Traeger;
t 1,quin)
S. D. 050 Prohibit _Urdtattornl Annoxntion. Salne as 1'. 13. 1054. (Seri. Dotty Andujar;
Fort Worth)
I
• Oi='t'O~e:1~
l
S. }3, G$0 City LeasLq~. .Same as 11.13. 1176..(Sen. Jack Ogg; Ilouston)
F,13. 08.1 7'1 reri?en's 1lentt-Intn„ Psr.^.amotscm. Provides (hat silly fireman's disability or
death f corn heart or lung d ;(j,,,r' slialt be proomned to be a consetprence of his duties an 1
in fireman uhens (a) the flWrnan has been employed fulltime for 4 years or more; (b) the
fireman p=issed regular pitySical ex-arils, rend (c) no evidence of lung disease; hyperten-
slon, or heart disease ti,:rls revealed by such physical excuns. Rlrthor provides that If
any fireman employed by a fire departmoat for less Visit 4 ycar:y c11c+3 ox becontes
J ' Jisnbled because of lieart or. Itiv- disenso, the municipal , t;ency to which a death or dis•-
~J P11)ity clnlm is cantle shall determiro whether the death ur disability was Q consrqurncc
of the emplgyce'sa dunce vs a firernan, in conaldera(la r
n of; the c.rn ,io t.e
svr-
vIce, his/her exposure to I,:cza Jr• 1 y s lc th of
prior ntid I ? it, l t;v;tnts, lVcrpealc+Article lo 62'13F--3,
3,
' Ya T, (i. 5. (veil. lion f71014't'1'; Garland)
S. D.
703IiIsC1O^urv or Por nn.71 ►nrnrmatluAmends tho Tux" Open Itceonls Act (Article
I op V.
S. ) to tvquiro city off(claly and other cus!odianE; of govorninental records
to produce persuunl h1orrnation mainhtlticd on any individual upon tl a request of such
Individual. Provides procctlures for such indbAcitlaln to correct inoccurnelt•e in Ir.for-
mat(on Inainhttned on than by Vie city of other entity. 15en. Lluyd Uoglett; Austin) I
S. 11. 713 Cite Enforcement of Politltion I,iws. Am!:rnds the Texas Chem Air cfpl
--...r_ _
Actr(Article
1477-f,1)) to hive mumello•II musts jtn isdICHI n over vir,lattun of (ho Act. (Son, Tntl ;
FsnticFicbnn; !•:l I'asn) t
S-1 i
t
I
I
I
House of Itepresentnti:es
MN of City-Itclatccl Aila ure_s lntruluccd"
1i,li, 1545 1•t'trvl.ltnrv 1'ir -i~,~llcl Civil rcrviec For All Citleq. Ammis the Virern n's &
i'olicemen's Civet Servile A(t (Article 120Din, 1'. T, C.S.) to require all cities over 10,000
population to dept tn~ pwvlsw'is of the Act. (Hop, 1'aul Moreno; E1 Paso) Note: Linder i
the current Act (that is, wtthout this :Inu ndn:('nt), local voters must approve ndopticn of ;
fire-police: civil service Mole the Civil Service law apnllCS to their city. 11.13. 1515
proposes to rcpcnl the Iocnl-o;rltol: featurc of lhr. Act, rnd apply it to all cities over
10, 000 poawlatlull n+hether local cittr.ens v. ant it or pot. Any city t4ficial who is in dnuht
as to whether this lacy nerds to b,-! inyoluctarlty applied to his or her city needs to discuss
the matter with local officials from citicrs that arc covered under the Act,
AtO t) PIN/Gr~l
11.13. 384£. 7'e>; P• unicioil Po~+e: A:relu:v. Places tho Tcxa.9 blunte,ipal Power Agency
under the jurisdiction of the State, 11uhlic Utility Commission and subjects the Agency to
i nUneerOll:i other rcyutrementa. (R(p. Bill 1Cee.tio; Soraerville)
Q t'Fn`~E l.)
11,13, 1.649VoIunVer Firrmen's Pension 11enafits. Amends the Volunteer Fireme,-r's Re-
tircrnent i• I{c){r( Acl (Article G'L4ae, V.'1•. C.S.) to nu!.horizc the Texas l.eglslature to
j v.ppropriate &uch sums as ase nceessary to maintain the solvency of the volunteer fire-
VICn't7 pension fund. (Itcp, Uill Pre nal; 11ryan) L~l'l1~t6nI
1{,11, 3650 iior`ston Pdcteopollhin Transit Authorit•. Amends Article I116r, V.T.C,6.,
t i,.v addle; n naw Sectlen 4A: to provide pro{vOkires foe the recall of members of till Houston
Meirt-politan Transit Authority Board. (step. Bill 11131he; Ilouston) N G/ C Am (I
11.13. 1651 Houston _Metror,nlitan'lransitAthurit . Amends Subsection (e) of Artloln-
11.16x, V. T.C. S. , to provkdo for tlic removal of Houston Metropolitan Transit Authority
hoard members by the govarnin„ body of the city or other lucM government which ap-
pointed such persons in the first place. (Rep, hill 131ythr; )iouslon) /G/
tO C+~'rfdlGfl
ll,ll, 185? llousirn Atotrannltt~n Transit Authority. Amends SeetIon 14 of Article 1118x,
to impose bidding requimilents on tha llrnl:ton A1cl.ropolitan'Crunsit Authority.
(flop. 131i1111)-the; Houston) /G/ AIf) ~y~t1~101j
11. D. 1655 Ethical t andarda Vor Ilouston City O'flclais, New Inky. Sub)ecta municipal
officials in Cvciy city over 1.2 iaillion population to sstvingent ethical standards, (ltcp.
11111 111ythe; Houston) w p-P1N1a1
If. 11. 1.850) Si Let Ale mhr'r llit isms G• City Mona-_,or for llol ston. Ncty law, tlecptlres that
thru goverulu;; body of evvey city over3.'L milllon popid%d ti he elected from single-mer btr
distrlots; also ror;uiros that the: guvernini; holy of Cacti suoh city bt.ro a city teen?;;cr to
overrep the business affnirs of the city. (lisp. Bill liiytbn; Houston)
~0 fii'tiJlrZf~)
~~-~~'Cheae r,umrnarics include; (1) 1110 blli tiumbc'r; (S) ,1 brief de -criptlon of lha bill; amni
1
3 (;i) the author, W11.4 Mil. t entry this code /--rn< of J'oncral Interest, only, in city
ofrteiai<.,, tuna nre,inclul!ed for yon- inforination, T1 1L will not lrnck their progress
J through thu I,egisinturc.
I }I-1
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owl
11,11, IS 60 Motrnnolitrut Ilanil Transit Aullrnrities l ~c;tl Sales Tax, Amends Art Iele
4118x, V.'1'. C,S„ t., provfd pr4vvdu1es for the r;p-~aI of sale•.9 t.tx('s Imposed to finance the
,epcration9 of n;e:ropolitan r;rt,Irl tumsit nuthoritit3. ,(licit. Bill Blythe; Mauston) /ii/
No oFll.lloll
11, 33, 1961 l'inancr, Disclnau r _;-11on;:tonCih, Courvil. Nrvi law. Requires every im mber
or n municipat governing bodv in a city over 1,2 million population to file nn annual flnan-
cial disclosure stntemc•it. (Rop• 13111 Illythu; Ilouston)
No `c~'I~1iJIG1`l
11.71, 1869 Firomon's Heart-Tmn,* PrCSUt, tlon, Hup, Detty Denton; Wnco) Same na
S. 11, 0:4; see March 2 edition of the "'IT t, Legislature Ilvport.". .
t1]tOt1
If. 11. 1879 City Finit,c•rt Dnionin Procceclinos, AmendsArtlcle 4366a, V.T,C,S„ by adding
n rtew aubdivfr;ton 7 to mrht oriec cittov and other politfc;rl c~11b]Ivlstmrs of the 5tnte which I
have condenwatton pu'vers to petilion the district court to allow the local cntlty to take
pr,ssvssion of land in a dispt,tecI case upon de-posfting With the Court a sum equal to 2
time., the appraised value or the I;md; provides other proccdurus applicable to court pro-
cecdin s ;tftor the condemnor has taken possession of land under its eminent domain
power.. (Rep. Anita Ifill; Garland)
If, D. 1630 7hmfcl ml Courts o[ Ilec_o_rd: Garland. New late. Authorizes tho City of Garland
to cstablis'r uwnfelpal courts of record. (Itop, Anita Hill; Garland G
~,1 t7 G'F' 113 I t t+J
li 13, 1806 n n5
{ 1 rt~, ~e City Cc,tncil Pav_ Voln ltcrntred, (Rep, llerrnan Isuhoft; Houston) •
1 fiamc ns S. 13, 140; see Jamtnty 29 ""TtiML Legislative hews,"
ti10
Ln1~1tO~1
U. 13. 11.130 i,imit City 'lutntinn/Rent;lalinn of Ailllw l'fnblas b 111iball rilachiu". Aineudi
Subsection ,
(c), Soc tiou (10) of At•ticlu 10, Ol, Title .l?3A, 1 nxation-••Genartrl, ft, C. S. to
prohibit citios from taxing coin-opcratcd billiard miles; amends Articlo 13.14, Title 122A,
Taxation--t;erural, 11. C, S. by prohibiting cities fro;n using their zoning powers to rowulate
rho locntion of pinballs machines, fuLki boxes and other Kklll or 1>Jens11r0 coin-aper'ntod
tachines. (lieu, I?ob llendrf(,ls; McKinney) Sjl-
D
fir t
If. 13, 1990 xbpunge Cortnir~ Germinal Rocordss Arnends Article 65.01 of the Codo of
! Cr•trntnal 3Ir.,uedvrc to provide that n purso;t who hay bceu axrCSted is entitled to have
t
I all records and files rel;ttfn;; to the arrest expunged If nn indictttrent or lufirmation has
f not been presented ngafnst him for an offense arising out of the tr,ansnetton for vvbtch lie
was nrrcatcd or, if nn indicttncot or i.nflinr_,ttion has br, --p rrscotv0 the' •trosccution has
been dl:4r;rfssed$ was tcrminatV;1 without n flndin of l;uilt or rcxultod nI -n findit x of not
gulity. (Rep. TH Lyon; Mosquito)
s77~i'ds~:L
•
31, 13, 1052 City Ili re Ei'ucntlen AulhorUlva. Tow law. Aulhortzpa the governing boo of
uny city to crentc, by ordintwuu a higher tion authority orlty nuthort>ed to issue rcvenuu
bonds to finance the co,tslruction of college o. univer0ty fnellitics, (ltep, Doyle W1111s; I
Vort Worth) /fi
/ ~t~rN05t1• i
11.13. 1961 co!rr_ir or ltecm-fi. 1-1 11a5o, Authorizes thn City of YA Paso 10 create mmntelpal
courts of rocord. (lice. lob Vatlcy; 1':I Paso) 107
U Q1>It~1lwo
i II-2
y
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{
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11,?r, ]fGG 11rcn~, ry r,f t itv__Drr, •Ifiirrn 1 < cnsos. An;onds Sttlxlivlslon 35 of Artlela 117G
, f
ti~• T. , to da lrtu the ;,t ohELftb,n a,^,:rlnsE the [orcrd :=a!cSho'aa'f lp;and by Victoria) coAr of acn,ot in;; t,ujrlrtrrl haildin i;s. (ticp• John
,
,
If, It, Jt uJ Cf t 11r t r,rd I'c n Itlc Arncntls Section 8 of the '1'cyas (>ircu Rc1: AVOk
oords Act (Article j
G25.'-17(•a) ) b.v r stria E' a new 1tb,,trtgraph (b) to pn,vide flint, upon Issunnce of n final written
opinion I,t the Attuui:'y G4 nerni tlc: iarin,; ceitafn frfr~vnintfon bn a public record, reftcia1
by ;a governmemtM Ig,dy to nmh: "uclt trforntntion pul,iic I• a tnis;lOtnoanor huntshahle by
a G-morilh jail Icrgt or yl,OUO five, or botft. (licp. Maul li+0 .I,:; Dallas) I1
11. 13. J Dar) ing!t 4Ec or r)lelr{c t Efr ii;,te n, lk v law. i,egtttrea that the govelrvIrgCIr dy
Of cvory city ovt.r 1 ' t,atilfon 1w comr- Aed of a mnyor and 17 cctrncilmembers S of whom
e.rr elected at Lti fie rrd 12 of vdlom aro elected frum cfn•
Itryos; I[nustun) ,t[+, m;.mbnr districts, {Qop. Ilea
t~) V 1 i,I I [)1~
till, ii134 Vot(:t Ap,rrrvril of Gity 'I',•_x Miles, Aincnds (Ito 1078 Truth-In Taxation Act
E (Article 724 'v' V, 7 L S. ) by •v,jtn- now Sections 4A rand 4L3 to provido a metho+l for voters
i to roll b;c' ttx incren,es ado Coat'
p i ihr; governing i,edy of any city, school district, county,
j or othnrl W+tttcnl mthdivisfon of the fate, lint ineluMnn Home Rule clVes, if the governing
I body of a•voh taxis; unit approves o Ox levy for tbc. neat fiscal year which oxceeds tho current
levy by meta 1h1tn OSc, t+.pon pre:v i)h inn of n pctitlon stcened by 1675 of the number of qualified
voters tlu+ f;ovcrhfn); bOdy MUM Call an ClcctiCtt on the quostion of the proposed Increase, h ,
i ra r°ajority of tho:zie voting favor it rollback, tho new lovy will be 6;'o moro thin the lov3 for
the current year, (Itep. Stan Schlueter; Salado)
M0 ~1'I1JlQr\i,
1 ' It. 11. J9"9 Vnlicinto City~I_au Lcvit_sf New law. Veli l;ctcs municipal tax levies which nalght 1
ho hold invalid because of Irrele,Iaritfes In the pazroeedin;;s Hat Ing to their ncloptton, includ- rr
trig the r,,b,,ptIon of such Icvlo:x by informal action rather than by ordinance ar other prescribed
procac!ur(•q. Validation does not apply to property tnxco Imposed tvlthout holding an eloetion
If nn otectirn is required by 1mv, property to es Imposod contrary to tho result of"oieotion
held to al,prove Imposition of snnh Vives, or taxes in 1111,ration 119 of the afrectlve date of the
Act. (11ep. Pote Isncy; hale Ccoter)
11,13, 1 ?OJ 1'n tlrr~Ctrtain 13onrlsj A!,ienda Title 122 rt. C. S. , by nddfag a now Article
73,ta to provide that r o Cie oa ntlr.~
Y t t%% unit shell ho ruquired to give bond In trial courts
III onst;s InvolVln; fro Icvy, .aSSos.tmevl: or coilectfou of taxes. (Itep. Luther Joneo; 1.1 Paso)
AVCR
3,111. 2001 ('Ift st;ito lmaalmcnt Pool. Nett' Inw,
1.4 a (.rentos a G-rnernbor .51oto Investment
i , ppufnL,d by thu Governor, authorized to Invaet bile State fonds, Lind, on a local-
optlon hn.shi, to Invest tho idle funds of Caine and Cther politiottl subdivEsions of (he State,
I (1•cctp, hrnok IPWunfr: Itouaton)
f U O•PI lJldf~
1I, l3, Xf)JG 1'hll l.at c • .'L,c pipet,?, rcw~ Air Cnds t3octton 2a of Article 1006b, V.'P. C, f:.,
to vAidoto rill otdha rnces, reaohrtions vmd refs of file n«tntc1pol governing body, tax assCSBor,
bonrcl of cgti,dizallon nnl fax collector in levying, rtssc• slut; nnrl collecting faxes. (11cp.
S;rtlth (Alley; (10rr..c•itvfilu)
'AMP
t i
R'awm. •.w.p.•,R.,.._ ..r . n... err . ..,i
II, }t, 21}6 1,irt~it l?Riff r falrilily, Arr.esuSs ArticIrl ]n, V.1'.C.5., by addin;, a nosy Sitbsc,'lion
(b) to cY.ompt, vol tntv(,v I;Nti personnel from liability for civil damnges for nets performed
in ri1minktorin;~ cat-c iu l;ond faith r•t the :=cent of nn emergency, (Pop. Tom Lol,ay;
li, It, ::?t Cftt 1 tr er,tc r etc, iteriuirc:, the governing bocly of [:very city and other polltical
51:11c TO adopt rule:: govrrtvtfn;, the investment of its idle funds, dosi.Matc
s hairisiurt of The
a ~r u t to b: re:;honMblv for tha invo-Ament of local fuarls, and to invest mich funds VA
h the hd ,1tcsF hos:,1},le r.tt of return. (Itch. Frail; flarturrg; llnuston)
14r,3-:Z Mai--E .t11PO
11. 11. ?143 Mwiirlnz it tie ;[bin t itrrfo',rn;, Amends the ViailcIpal Annexation Act (Ariiolo
97oa, V 'i'.C.S ) to roq arc. n vihltc ItE- arirtf; i n each nrca proposed to ho annexed Iry a city;
to ptuhtbIt "Check(, 11)w rrd" ,annex-lions; to rcquIre the govoriting body, prior to lnitlatin;t
mnv.,xtuttou prn4ecdings, to ardopt it "plat: of servico" which describes the timetable by which
r
61.y, <,1r, .r.c•cs twill he cshrck~d la a nr•,v -anue;:ed Sea 211d to dor,,rr ase, to 2 years, the
. y
time in which innst nr.micipal seryla(-3 must be extonde,d to a nrwly-annexed area, (Rep,
)Jill Cood Weath-Kurd
11, MI. 9q Unified CountytwN(AAtnends Artlr,ie VIII, Sec inn 18 of the''uxas
i CUwAitultnn to rcquiro the Texas 1,0~islntuvo to establish n system unrior which each parcel
E of proporty within tt county twill be rubj.,ct to oar: single ahpraisai; further rcqutros the
I 7,cgt;latu vc to provide. for n sinrde buard of equaltzntion for each minty. Uoletos the
cl.trrent requirement of Section 1f; that the county comnisslone r'o coati serve ns the board
of vglalIz:rtloll fo L. county trot purposes, (Rep. Lloyd Criss; 1,a Marquc) Not o: 11. J. R. 08
wuuld nof, rs proposed, force ttxtntcipntf;ovornmottts Into n tax oppralsal plan opetpted by
j the cou•tty.fovernment, Bather, the proposal conlemplatos an trctur;overnmental upprntsal `
i vystcri undor which cities, school cdibtrivts and counties wooled join together to o itobllsh
joint tax ILSStUSk;ntent ntnnltinoty. (Itep, Lloyd Criss; 1,a Marque) T- Pctl01~ i
11,.1,1;. 1GG'City 1>ns,ntcnts To iadcrly liontern, Amends Artirla Will Sacr<lon 1-b of the
Ttim mt Constitkrtton to -,olborize the St%(u Lviristature to rcqutro cities nrd other loo.al
f;ovcrnlnent:i which g" Lull: the local-optlon,homentcod exr.mptlon to persons GE years of
age or older to "pay a rcb;de of a prtrt of rental payment nltvibutable to nd vnlorern taxes
to per: unn GG years of ago or older who rent their rr..sidences nrd do not gnallfy for the
exemption," (Iiep, Chixe Untormoyor; Houston) ~l r'0 SP. '11.11. It, 109 Exetrpl. Msslalrrd Por::ctris, Aniveds Article VIil, Section 1••U of the Texas
Cunstituttam to auihorl.%-, on a loun.l-option basin, nitres nod other local governments to
l exempt 1101 lero than ; a, b90 or tb^ market value of restdent homeclonds of disabled persons
from ail valorem t.a rlfon, (dipp. Jim Clark; 1`asnrlena)
II, J. R. 114 Clly In 13,11 is,n meat to P hool.^_•. Amends Article Ill of tho, Texas Constitution ,
i ~dditu n new Soctlaa 5^;t to :uuhorir,e I.hc~ Tvxcrs Lr: ~lelui.uru to rovidu fnr the colts
by y' t1 p j
E ration of a;chuol districts by citicrl for nil or part of the rut valorem inx reveme inst because l
of the prve-vroc in r.chnol dir;trict c of t:L%-cxcmpt property owood by ouch ottios. (ilep,
Al Idrr,ttt , S,cn At°,torriu) tf))t~dS 1~~ ~
i1-•1 ( '
r I
i
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71
aifr '
I1~
I
Texas Sr. rt:ctc ,
f'tim,~uttt• o(f lt~•-lt. l;clad Aicftr:ures frttrarlucc~ri
F. Is, 7.4' 1 1111 Vrtr , I,, IiIIII,lAtitII cttOn 10 of Arttclc 7150, V.T.C.S.
i,, uxt wIIt t ram ,cif %,:I tirr t,,: • k1n ;III i;Ind and Luii(Ihif,4 nsaQ by vetcVans' orgnnlratIons.
It gI:+I•atiolt to rS J, R. 4~
1
("r rl, l,inrcn p 1Vllllrua•; linnFl;, r c) Jtio+~ ; F. 1'i, " r3" ~ i~ thO c n tblinv ~
ri'r (rl)q 1l`d aiw-114111ctlt to 11,. 11 7i Cmistitotion fft"'1 r .~1. L r ttf(f Try Vet=1• tC f7?1" LS'.C7
}~1
f t r:~~rfi l IJti;lt j ,j r e)r f Yc At37Ri r, t~tf +lCC1L7 jrt11:; (.05'f"L) tCi-'.
F, i . '17 C IItS_ Fl.! c';1 Y l tt Iind r Ti 1 tat Tn- f tinn, Amends thv 1073 Truth-ln-Taxation
P.ol (AI'tit!To 1'. "J', bf ulf, a ricty SCetiun 11.1 to authorize the;n,warning body
of kitty Itrlolu, ji0o pity to rntriblish n f': ,I year different from that Mml In its chart(.ir ti
n tllffvrI -W, fl~,eul year fs m~rea;uy to ;tO q1t to pror~vllicvs prescribed by the Act. (Se n.
t'nrly;'Truett; Collw; Christ!)
1`.itl Cii-~fLllolJ i
t~, li, 5ft't I)i ~ryi~altfl~.t+kc n for Unt : nplo,~tn..nt Con1 se' .e;ctlcn, - Amut.ds Soctiou 5 of the ;
'1'axrt; lrn"31 ployplc••Ilt C'umf!t )1~ ttlott Act (Article V.T.C. S.) to di; rlualtfy for
r`
t du rlLioit o(; ny- ;rr Evil of fun }uyr r tt? rather 'htoE teas than me nor more than
thlrll~t 11 b; (refit pv4I t1.,"rutq~i'r-lsr,~n Ow, rl•.tring, iris aarrrnt benefit year, has failed either
W reply for or accept rildt¢tblo e:crlc, Moo provides for c1}sgttalifyini; tumporary cntployeos I
UIx1Iar ecrtnt't oircowA;uccv:;, (3v;l. Mly illttko; Nue~p;dache~s) ~~0):~
C
9011IFLc of f;(110 I to hot LaeclrIC CUrcrrition, Amends Arttole Vill of the Publio
s Utility lice.,datory Art (A)iir•it 14,Go, V.T.C;S,) by ndsling it now Snetlon SGA to rcrrulro s
dttc:r and other cnUtit-m ploun1w, Iho construction of nn electric utility plant to study the
j Crnnlbillly (,f ar;ini; floli(1 vrasb: ;,s a r;ourco of fuel for tbo plant; vitthorizos tho Put,lto i
Utility ComillisttiII'I) ordvr' the etttitY to c•crnstritct snoh plant by providing a systom us-
Ing (solid wa,sto a,4 a fuel if tiro Commission dritermiric:a from its review of tho fears ihility i
rturly th;:tt tench unto te. fr;1r{tole, (Sell, Deb Vale; Sin Antonio) (}~~05r•lo r
. I
F, 31, R1,4 1'(tlt,3tlcr t'n!llEt rrlra of 0:,1h.-It ou, Validates all carttfic, toe of obligation lssliod
pu+tnnlnt in Elie (.`crtlficntu of Q111g,ttlon Act of 1:1710 r,ot Including C.O.'s that hnvc boe.t '
1), Ill lHvalltt by 1!'11 cnurlsi or nru thu :ubjeot of p.nding lltiltitllorl. (`3 o. 0, 11, Iiarrin; 1
(1,11) Pidrlh• W(11•12c llirhlhr+ 11cr uircltNnts. Ncty Jnw, ila utrea thst all ntblto works
ccltlrc~aln~h'a 1!v t ith;; tu;d other puliUonl rubrlivi;tionv of the, Soto bo aalvertised by bids
b mq1 'd Ott pled'( fir 1111;tu l flcatIl OlV; (IUA ilnl; the work to bo time, inntarinl3 to be supplied,
ful nurvlra•s to 15v jwk-forrnvd; rcI11111 (•a Ihat ail bids PUtlntittOd amts a lump mim prico
fo,' pal (arntanwr "f Ow ocntv,wt in rte ~rxnct rlotiar fignnr; voryulrc N that if a co)ttroot is
to be rrcnmlltcnslcd 1`0' uwttrd to other th;ui the lowelA McIdcr, nny bidder maRing tt lower
NO 1111111 the )nromillwailod bait r;itnli i,o notiftod of rlurit Vero illrmrd,atloa turd bo .11totwed
nit opporiuttity prior Eli tba filwar) to lu•vLei t evideti ec to Elio elf), nit to the rerponsilMity
or 11th hlildt r, An v, Ocmpl Iml Is provided for contraattc nwnrded by a city ivhlch has
0,11nt'Eur I1rnvLrlo11n its oanfilpt with t}+o provisions of t1w Aot for votlca, to hiddurs, the
rrtt11111n4, of lrllh;t; crilAv cck, rte, , In Ce1ItraCt9 for thct t)OrfOrmatd&C Of ettr•vicea of
d1!ltl,;)t t},avotnlruirvtt, Invtwrnlloll of cunvtrttct1on domillunilta had ccrt;tln olltur mutters,
(;!ter, 11111 1i;nvrltit'{n; 1);dl;t:1) , i
lr t7(nr a(
i
i
i
I
Ii, )ir F1f,~) t'il.L Itdi_iiw• iI I'rr>in IT nlrvtnIt 1.1•r;a (iutLijt All toI-),1 , /}IntrFrAp AraAlu l MR p
Iry VL',Olnt: It rWW i r piirlri 01) to pr~nr!da ~I}ri(rd!Irt' by 4Y'WO my pity bi l(oilerl F
(p ;he )I~r...~tun nlr T, A, irt!iY• v,ltIifIJ'riw frolln the Atithri}•{ty, (l<:nr Ar)ir t+F'E15Yt?i'SY-; lif?IYVA(ift)
NO Cii'rNJ~t~)
f{,ltr ri (1~ f'Iban t;flY ~t r;rL'(. AIi -1! :i Art10c JOJ% V,T,(_,,P, to p!Jtli''irim, 1114 oily ctoro 111 1
fo pjos~~ p atrr, ! a? :111r !Y niv-ft rillp)ir;:jon fit iE flt'titfep 6i,,ooti i)y rill t,rf llio tjwv'r~ or
)1 Vti,l itiy r:. I)itttlr. r'. uo II dtt'C(`t ni lk-fill ynl(tl AI'ticle 1(1)Pr V,'Vo, in 1.)U)€-tP Illy pfir
llif)•i'•r
Ingnt fl)" it eljywido (l(rcf roil (e rr;,Jrr ry.; 11,18 p;lo:+iP- of a Streca n}' pl)ey, (Sop, (%9r•1
i''-)rt ntih!,It)
t'r)lr P1' lltlllty Itnlr! It l:,rr !)1?r July t,r'r•tinlt 41 nL t`?1'u!M' (:(pity )Wmllalos'y A4 t
(At'l.fole J4 16c, t~, tlr iir) t.Y f,l'uti(j,jlin;, Inclusion (i[ crwstvpctlon work irk VY!)'FNt+8•y lP
(Ile ) rile (if it utility unless it L•fil) I)' pColpol lhrit 1.;!u;'} r.nus1.n,ic1.(nl, (s hei+4'3E)f3)'t' t4
i
prtr,viklu cidequn(e r vrvfue to :1.n nte_t itt tvhiu)i the utjilty In,ai, lp,,yfully pprlvff)') pgr&p$
(t;:r!Jr 1,i1y,l Pmf;0t; Au?t)II)
~t 1i ft l Ijt'jitl Itotr; RtSnt Rtlu.tllelrtn A111011 % tifleflOp 190 n[ 111~ 1' IAto 1111lity Rokul!lMety i I
/,r;1. {Arlirrje 1.116c, Vr'j'rGrS,) 1P I'!'ui)j1)lt tltc'luPio'a rig nn C:~[)ul+;e piny prtVO1'ti5ffl~stjl!)4!J?Jlitu>'p~
pf ill il4ty 4o!~tJ);tpjuS F' {fu'pt illnso to pvtgl t!,,tu ft!1R.1y ne to P'rrnfrly tvitll lel;ul rpfjufrsrlpPpl4 0r
fIrici'F')11 nl,,liPntlell:+ of fltd l!tiiity, (`;kill, 1'leyd ))~f,E eits t11!Ht)n) }'hUQ1~
r, aS, ll !'r T7 tnir l~, l l;~ r,~Y 1 rian,,~rnl~ Ll., T'1pw JPtVp 'Ca 7-(0
t41t' f,iiJtNrti' ~a
))ib'to)ISp (c`)tttnl~}kin to tlttttlnl) 11 JI,r,lnl,;lf)nE J:i,uirls pd rnU il, itleluclt!!G FE4~9J)1Dtt)DitNl1
p'tt:p)lirrll Itifrl'Ir,rdP fnx r lipl} r~~(!pros, 0?ij vPPI) t r";;iul)o inftl}'J))Ntion py la h.P4r4'-x@11ry N,)
{ij; !1.V pl))v5 fIt !+'I'liA Sfi)s thnl) 1 t!c0r(lsi 1'Pqullua fh,: GAfIlJl1fgPf4n 1.9 t1Nvglt!h x'Qggl)IIJk'I114aj
rA tI1(lhlti.ls•frir fillip nnil FlFtrhu, dly 1'mwist 004+111 tlOn'f'rPcmi boa4!in}
' ll,)), ;l~tl ~)i)p!e t;ulr~.i (iV i(e)lrl~±l{~Int Virft!)hfg@ Nl4l;nvF+r'ftJJtantpl p4tt~ t!n~ ~rpg@Iviil'N~ O1. I
MI im I I!+ t I!?('liuiili 0tv invnivt+!l ill litlw?tlni)1!pvi) tht+ vf(vollve 11aiv of t))0
~ ltlllr (5t)i), 4nJ•lav 'f I~r~lJi [;4,►'ltuy (,1111:+1.i) T~ ~v0 t~.
fit 1), Pfl Colxlik Open 111.+i nrOsr An?nN(la VIP '1 hos flpr,i1 lr;n4ovils Attt (AM 09 Oa," -17Nr
NY 14 (t?I) In f!Sltll')I'i{u IIUdllllf.lh`m Ff ir'llill4 t't40J'llct to II)nl7dr nvttll,1111P t0 flid p)41vti 1l)v(lt;►
9pHolr) l'J'voI'ilP of law vil1nltmIItjtlt I'iiH114f:,.. (t?vii, tl1'np Y i)P@1 )lUl!yfnny
AWRF- INFO
l\_/ for1l, Pb# _nifntn 7crI1f,!1; rht~I ?31. Anwnfl,i Futlult b 4 Avilrolp 1011P, V,'r,(f,E1,I 1.'7 rldn+
li)p n Imy GI)Irsnctlnrt n11 to )IrvvlilF+ 11101. th4) 1'4'rfull'phtPJitil of t?4J)t!fv fi wlfl ripply to filly
S;trlilpj; 4h9llfSv( )'S;S'strrllt+sy trf tvllr'fi!ei' l)1!i yltnlOtS v)?!~~if)t+tlttnii iii gffPr'6 lu)niptllAtely h(+fFil'€ r
tllp+ 1 )IP!ti;? 44pd n;l1.+ Ill~rt l!Itrll)lilifPt4lly ltltptllu'It to tllc+ lnp+~ Ilnty w1!rn it twoomp l)lit't If N1.
City or Ii'tId ()i)ll Opf!vttir. Ally viloi ivil it)' Ion 1t'v!M,)fivv bPtl,l'i nilO n ng4v Pubsvvtlnn (0)
to plovhlO that "N" lutd,5101vu ir,?oly of n 1)tlJnl4+lpptity 11my nNo provIdo by nrdlnnnvp 111nt i
IT. Nall (if P/$, of Of 110 wowhol'v to retldrptl in ovontilp n 1'trt'UJi)Irici)!I!iti(N) of 1110 l'vlill!±;
Colin I'll wlr,tl fllrit ft I!t-I,hn~nrl 1Nn1It~lt)i6'J1tI tsiltrpl4n)s~ntt vI' Nifi)tv(t IiP ilrnltrllll (Fvllr f4oyd
fJRf;livtti Au~lin)
. 1
f
i
,)3, OGJ 'r! rrlyf' i ri t' rl,l"ncl J)t+dic.;rlloti+a {5cn, C;l;ct llrufrh<; }la~.It+lon) virtually
identical to It,11,l1`'rh bvv thu Alru'ch "7 h1i. 1.c.r,Ga;rtivi' Jioporf,"
f,JJ, X31 A+r'lrr>rtzr l+rlrr tw,r~rli Anwrdrr the Costa of Criminal 3'rocr'dure by addirg n t
now Ailic1c 1 + 'L(1 to ilt tl sr.i l/a, UI!rl i'I' Ilmif 'd C'irCn nl`~t;lllf CA, wiretnpplitr for Il ltiiJ;-t'e I;ItLd
irwetitlJ;nifnn r ti(rly, 016 Ed JiOwnrd; ''e.wrI';rrra)
!wo fir,
6.14 097 !tt'rllstrltrta citv~!'rrl 14r j.v It+ 'c'nrr~~A. Arrn'n,+ the Local Wiles llrc'P~r~ Act
(AAMv to vit;uj;;u thu tu('thod by u'hErls revs;mt,F; from tho munlufpal
Folc';4 nro nlloautc,l In cM0 in whfoh rvub ttcs In An;wsorl, INWvr tho currant luw,
rack city rocelvos back thu niirno amwilt In f;nivs to. rcmum collveUM within ft5 hotrndarles;
order B.B. D93, nil in111i0;1;d rnlon tXx collccthm from twoss tllc Ftuto iv01110 ho plnccd i
In it 110;11nwn ,nut! 050110cd lfuch to IN allias wi the LQ of their respoetivc, polar-
lntiony, (dun. Bill bidet; J;ulewq)
~7 PfsSi.t)
j k'',}l, N8i fiuo~ct CIcy lJortriu_Pr:t MS to P. U..C, Arnvp& tttn NlrIfc lrtility !lc';ulnto;5 ~
Act (Article 14 iGv, 1', to grruil thr 11111410 Utility C'olmnl;iefon jorl;"61 tlon ovi'r
j tht+ rntvs nml ccrvives of municipnlIy-uvrited electric utility r,Votatns, Alao ninunris the J
Publio U011ty Jt(Ttd story Act to require lho '1'cyrs Railro;ul Contmlgslon rind tho Public 1
+ Utility Cornnrissfon to eslv,l(rh npeula)' lifolfn0P rotor for minltnum oalnsumc-ra of olt!otric
and fans Aorvioer, nrid to j"01hit otliod rind other uHlity provWurs from charring retce i
in oxacsr+ of those aAtnbllshed by the rmspoolivc corn misi+fonn, (Son, Do)) Wale; Pan Antonio)
S. D. Di12)Hri(lic7j~ird Ac cres to Public ltitfidin;;~r Atnc,ntlA Artfc)c O'18 g, V. 'f,C,S„ ~
! a pre-vxls'ting (1twod] .statute r'cqulrtng tthot muniolpal wid n11 othf~r public buildingii be vuct'A- 1
( riblo to Jr,nndlcolrl,cd pcraons, to vcyutro that all ruch Imildfnr5 bo uccesniblc to Individuala
f in w11~ c1s'h;rtrs no Incur than hpptem bor 1, 1084. (Ben, 33A Prico; Pampa)
Nr~~'a Ma'ke' 7'tdF~4
t S. DDS Mol!!)r Itninc+'!'~+~fcA1 1)ronf of Poymnfri_, Amends Article N 11), V, 1'. C. S, , by 1
i:ddin;; tt now boulloar 21a to prohibit the movement of n mobito hotr;n twlvnim tho mynot' thvra- j
j of puefsvilmom n Ccrtificnto r+howhir lbnt nll city, nuhord and other tnxu;i duo on nueh eti-tw uro
nt the Brno of lta ftlovomunt hnvo l+cen p hl. (yen, Non Clow.-ri Unrlnnd) Fnvni9 +
f 6, 11, 1000 ):xisnint fined:; In TranAft Prom Tnxattnn. AintenrlH Section 1 of Artlelo 711,01
V,'J',0,F,;`tn itii trrini net viriniwii taxation nnv tnnltfl;It, parr,+onnl Irope rty that in
j loonlod In 1110 i+tntu for' a Irfmporar'y prrlod. It emch piopoiiy wa,c trawiportmi from mitnido
J Toxns into tho 5tatu to bu forwaidod outalde Ow Ftntc, or p, Ioo;tlnrt in Tcx;Li for the pul-polo i
of n:+r;cuibling, warnfncturing, r+rocnrr• im; or vioring, rout iA nrtt inontfrd in'ormis for I<,i+ger
than 115 drys. (Suit, 'Poll Antlumicban; It! f'nr+n) Fcc S,J, IL 02, v . .
1
IN U, 1007 ltt~rnloriu~! I ;rr~lu riv In 1'rnnr Amend,; Artialu 71119, V. T, C, 6, , Io excrript 1 +
pmporly In transit from rundurhig for fit% p irpo;wo. (ticn, 't'rill SA ntlonk4rno; PA Vwio)
G. 13, 1021111 f?!':n lirf~nrrlr~; f)I, rwn~rr Auivii4m Nvellon 1 of the'rexrn Upt'ti Ilocoethr Act j
(Artlnlc+ frddi'd-77a, V, TX.;t, ) to prnvirht flint 1111 infortniilion to 11111 pwv i'arfrion of cllicn
or other cuutodl.tnrr of pghlte rocUrdn t;b,tll bu 17ruuunc front tlIncovety In )udleinl plocceJlnifn j
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yr or jtv),t circ+iw4ance:;; airunde cectlorr f; tu•ptovldc that the court may :r.sess £walitst
my r0vcrn1n4 ut:0 body : vfu ln;; to zvgtl ;1 an allfrrncy f;rsuual': dcclsion ;tttornuy's foes
anal other liti;;ation costs in nny in which coinplalwtnt bas substantially prevutled,
( ^n, Cnrl Purlr,r; Port Ar!lvir)
i No 0%7~1tbt•1
f
c, 13, 1035''nx N T:I On Mobile l)nrurs, Amends Article 714G, l','f,C,S„ to provide that, 1
fur t10 pui;,u,r oC crilntt )n, a t fix lien :pain::t a nwbile home, : 1201 mobile home Is "par-
vorrrl property" un(tc, nttaca:ul to rr.,tl property su thr,t tho mobilo home is a fkturc.
AIso mncn;iv article 7198 to providt, that tit, raft -l.ttll be brought for ibe collection of
delinrluuiIt p: nSoInt. property t txc: on mobile II om1.; that ?rc IvA fixlares unless irts tit tit(.-,I
withln fO,rr yera•-3 flow I,I,e tf:rrr, the t;nrie 1weame d-:linctt;erd, (Seri Oscar fitauzy; 1}allas)
I
S,11, 10W h.'a r t rut l,ive;toc-lc From Tas:otlon, Pruvirla5 th;ct 'q"rivVItura,l 11wslock, inclutlin~;
cnttlc, vlwo i, hw%,,,s r.n4 other fonrl or fiber-prilducirg suirnnis from ad vtdorcmr tnr• :tion,
(Son. )3'0b ('rice; fain t 'Noll.: S. D. 1036 is Vie en3b1 h+ g IeRisI:{lion for S, J. It. 49 a t
propn.,trrl :uncr:dmont to the Texas Constitution,
` .S. D. 10;37 .fib tldonerl IrChlr le • 'Nottre Rvw.rircd. Almonds Section 4(a) of Artleln C07-9, {
Ir V.T.C,ti„ to mithariyc tho C;ovcr1dw, bodies of any city, by urdinancc, to roqutrc totvinc
t,crrvEcea mill garogek~ep r to notify the oHrocrs of ;dmidoned vehicles whore such vrhlclus
nro stored, (Sun. Gen- dunes; Houston)
I f3, D. JON t':<i n ~t C1tty 1 I~ctrt- svr,lorrzs prow Certiflr_ato Rcauiicinentr_., Ameudv :octlon ~
61 of the I'tbli- Utility ftcgulatorvAct (Artir;lu 1440 c, v.'r.c, by -adding a new Subacetton
r ( (c) to .flow city-owned clvetric i~yrtents to extend service, eftlrer inside or outsldo the city ;
limits, without n certlffc. to from tho Public Utility Commission. (Son, Carlus Truln;
Corpus Qhrisil) j
1: /41/D f'= I
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R.D. 1.065 (ilv C.1s R Taertrl: Svsti~11tg Itatedrt.nr A.i Zonis, Amt-r is Section 20 of tho
lhtbllc Ulillty Rvgo ntoey Act (Article 144Gc, V U. S.) to dolato Subsection (c), relatIne
to rppealN by rule payers of a city-owned Iron or vI(Ttrle uillity c,yc,totn providing norvlca
Outslde I}in mwitc-Ipol Itro&;. (Son, Carlos Ttuan; Corpus Ciu•fsil)
~utjro.~t'x~
V.D. 1070 Vonh,r 11v Conslrtl t:ottritfc; , Nuts Iruv. Autl,orir.r~s lbo convnissfonr;r's court
I of Stay county bortleriv- on the Gulf of Mexico to provtdo for Ihu enar4ment of zoribig co)3•.
truls in such areas, (.yen. Jac-1, ql g; Houston) /C)/ NO r?T)111D1)
S.D. 107i1DnV Transft Anthoritv_. New lnw. Authorise t the creation of n rcglornl trans-
portntion ntzlhorify l0r the li,tllt3s-1'0it %Vnrth area, (Sen. Ron Clower; Garland) /t3/ j
, „a 1
N o ~ I tr31't`~
N.B. 11311 CoIlentlnn or Dnlircrivent'tx os, Amendc Arttclu 7 3Gf, V.`1',C.S„ to bnr iho
collccllon of la ee that Hure delinquent prior to December, 1937, rather thaii 1939. ' j
(,Sen. 1301) Trice; Paatpa)
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t r" 11. 1176 limit Jl Irisdlotipri of Cmmtnl Cull:;, Aincnds Section 11.013, Chapter 11,
Ville 2 of Me 14 ourvi i v6mlrooti Dodo to provlclo t1mt (he f;vlfward buund;rrles of cities
,M lucated ou the Gulf Coat shall not vx!crd worc thin 1, 000 feet heyond the rncan tidolh
altcV j►YUUar~' 1, 14-194 (8011. Clcun J011CN; 1100'41011)
j / Nb (a1~ih5►o1J
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ft,J, ft, 41 1 tic nl,t Vtfrriu,5' 3'rnt,rrlt. Amc,tirl,v Az1iclo Vill, ScetIon 2 of tho ToNas
C.r, titution I,y nrhtnlrr, it lieu rt,;:saloll (c) to nuthovie thu Tuxes J egislature to cxernpt
r: utusfdcattr.rl huildur~s ua ,ed tnrl usrti by or;;nntzatio„ar clrartrrcd by the United F't:ttea
cvnu:.u mc•rnho ship In comla):SCd r'olely of forn,cr luoulbet' of the Armed forces of the
, 1J, 5, (`'en, l,indon 1'; ilIiams; llouston)
S...7.It, 43 J ~v? 111 t hurrh 'tofu rty An~rnd~r Artir.le VIiI, Sccttorr?, of Iho'toxas Cou-
r'trtutiun b. uldin,; a nr.W St', c ctlw (c) t!r rnrtirorit IN,- I' xrts Lagi.alnhsro to cxetnpt
fl-or;i rl v. lover- tai; ttlorr pru;rcrly ov;n'.l and used fill a church or other religious organ!--
zalion:; cxclus{vr 1y far releducaHvn and trafotni; if the prop Crtyylolrls rrn rcvovruo
to thr• ehurvh or rclii~inus orgnni%:Ition, (5err. Roy bllkLu; l:aaoc;(lochcs)
(t)f~ is `U CR~t11,JC.IG Ftt'1i110►~
1. '15 I o0il-C>J,,rion I1ul„t ~Icr„t Exemption. Amend+i Section 1•pof Article VIII, Texas
C'rrr tNO "0n, by nrltf,r~; it rrcn Srb'L'Ctrr`i:, (o) to nuthorizv the govuvnin;; holy of every etty
or o+;rpolfItool r,trldivi;Ion of tliv Stato to exanijA rut lose, tlrarr IVr a( the m;u•l:ot valan
of HL rceldortiil homostci.7s from al valovent tu_catton, (;en, 0. It. Iharri,g, Dallas)
I c+~ i'YQSt_ f~
5..1 ?t. -16 Lot: iI-fr)tion Tax J intit,ttrnns, Amonci.v So ctloll 1-b, Artlcle VII at the 'Iexres
Gonstthrtlo,r by ntltlf g a not :ub'tcr;tfun (f) to nuthoi-No tho g;ovornlnl*.body of every city
or (Ahur political sabdiviston of Ihr 51•ito to l{tnit the, amount of ml vslovam trues ttrrposorl
! i on rVA(IcnNal hollwstc;rds to 2n 1n,,rccrse to rmy year of rot mom thnn 1075 of tho ad v lor0rn
i i,vov levit,d on ihnt proprrrty the prcccdlnl; year, rt•g,avillcss of lhp. Increnso on olhur tylres
of proporty. Thn 105 limitaiion slrnlf not apply to Increa.ml truces resulting from lurprove.
them:- other th rn repairs for fa,frroveincnl,n rnado to co+.nply with governmental re qulro-
mc'.nts. (Bch, 0. 11. ifarris; Dallas)
S. J. It. 97 FIy~,; :~tJI lVe4tu, Ii" Amends Article vra of tho Texas Constitulibn by ncl;;ing a
puiv SectIrm ?0•s Co vxcw; l o rfculturpl livestgck fram i d valorem taxation. (Son, Bob
Price; Pampa) Izz
S,,T, It, t,2 J-;-ompt PruperIv In_Tr.m; it. Amend- Article Vlft of the I'cxnR Constitution by
Adding a new `'cairn 1.1a to awhoifzc, the 1.,glslalur•e to pvovtdrs for thn exomlAton from
i s+9 vidoruin trr,artlon of prapcrtty tcrlrl)Orttrily to the Elko. (Sen. Tuft Santlestcbon; El Paso)
t51 I~C1515.17
11. 53 O,ir,! lie A,t7is.il Par Conners Atno,7tla Article'trlli, Soettcn 18 of the Toms
Gonstihttion by nridin the follow fn
1 6 langunt,c "A stn ;lo apprnisai within cash county of
sill propvrty subjrct to ad valorem iaxation by Ihu county and alt other taxing units located
thr,refa shall bo provirivil by f;eneral icav, Tho Legislature shall ,rovide for rgnaliantion for each appral nj entity; nurmbers of floe fKrnrd of cgnnllrrtUon
way n Loflc
clrcted officials c-f the.c•aunty or of tho governing body of k :axIst, unit." (Sort, A. 11, Schwartvq
(lalve;4Ion)
FAV60
S' J, B. 1115 Limit 1 ;O) litti• of C ili (90clals. AtTivrOs Artioln XVf of the Taxas Constitution
by urldivir a act` Sccliou 69 to provide Ittat it public offlcor holding art cloctivo office moy not i
be hrld civilly y 110111e in it nivil ,rocru,iic r
t f for'rlatn~ieJ renultinfr from thu unlatvfulty'or
f trmuthorhaed com:iict of a suiordinato unleas the officer nolf(Ats, directs, cucoiu•agr.s or
J ncqufsec••+ in the unl,nrful or uituulhorJzc(I
send a {;;cat, A. It. Brlrty ttz; Ontvcnion)
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h„f, It. 6P, l im!t Cil~ f s ];ale Atnendc Articlr. VI][ of lhc'l'cxas Censtlhstlon by adding ,
t uEv Rrvction tl to p 'habit cities frutn impo ing nd vdorem taxes tit a rnte that cxceeclc
0,' cf 1&, of Ifiv fair ru,•rl.cl t,'liue of property (i.e., 40S/:;100 ncnrl-ct value); also prohthlis
C!.`o, ;curl other politIcal mJKlivis!ons of the Statu from ircrcatdng tiro rate of any existing I
i,:'. not lncturiing pro;x~zty t r,.cs--oviess such increase is ,approved by n majority of the t+
t'nt r:. Vottn ~ at a city -,"'We election on the qucstinn, (Scn, Nib Price-, llamps)
S.J. ft 57 l,r17 t Cih 1 Z rc, Atncn$:. Artisan VIIT of t' Texts Constitutlon by adding
a ui.+ Scctin r 7 la p;o'rsa Cvcrr ulty ,m-1 other politle, subdivirton of the "tatn from
1;urcc isirv; V,a W o of pay Cxisttng tv; cantons first opprovrd by q nnajorlty of the voters
S'chn„ pt tin Clcction on the quest on, This limitation czeos not vpply to t,mes levied to
pr,y Pus prin. zlial tasd intc~rcsl on lodcbtr rdness, uor to taxes tmposccl for tho phtpose of ~
volriplyLrt; with fcdcrnl 1a-vs fir federal court (uci-,lons, (Scn, ]'ob )'rboc; VaLnpa)
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CITY OF DENTON
MEMORANDUM d
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DATE OF MEETING April l7, 1979 /
AGENDA ITEM Bid 48654 Consider the purchase of 3 riding type mowers 7
for tha ?arks and Rem ation Department.
SUMMARY:
These mowers will be used by the parks Department in the routine
maintenance of the parks, ballfields, medians and cemeteries.
FISCAL SUMHXRY:
These three mowers are motor pool replacement items and will be
paid from motor pool fun.ls account number 06-00-87-07. They replace unit
number 3790, 3780 and 3770.
ACTION REQUIRED:
Approval by council and award of bid.
ALTERNATIVES:
A. Approval of staff recommendation
B. Attempt to maintain parks etc. with present equipment
STAFF RECOMMENDATION:
f We recommend the bid be awarded to Watson Distributing as the low
bidder meeting specifications on both items. Item 1 at $2,692.00 each and
item 2 at $3,831.00 each, total bid of $9,215.00. Conoesatesooffered a lower
bid, however, their item one is a "belly" type
required and therfore, not suitable for negotiating curbs on medians, etc.
Item 2 has a 65" deck width instead of the 50" requested making it impossible
to mow between trees in the parks and markers in the cemetery.
EXHIBITS:
~J Tabulation sheet attached.
Signature
BID r 8654.
$ID Riding Mowers
OPEN 4/5/79 Goldwaite Colonial Watson Excell
ACCOUNT # Motor Pool
QTY. ITEM DESCRIPTION VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR Vt21. ENDOR
36" Riding Mower $1,359.95 $3,180.00 $2,692.00 N/B
50" Riding Mower $3,400.00 $3,950.00 $3,831.00 NIB
Delivery 45 day 45 day 60 day
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FOB' Denton Denton Denton
Terms Net 30 Net 30 Net 30
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CITY OF DENTON
MEMORANDUM
DATE OF MEETING A ril 17,_2979 %
AGENDA ITEM Sid #8655 Chlorinators
SUMMARYI
This is for the replacement of chlorinators at the water plant. This
is machinery that feeds the chlorine into the water, The chlorinator must work
properly at all times in order for the correct amount to be fed into our drinking
water,
PIXAL SI MARYt
This item is budgeted for purchase this fiscal year in account number
04-60-91-13, Water production department.
ACTION REQUIRED:
Approval of low'bidder meeting specifications,
ALTERNATIVES:
None,
STAFF P,ECOMMENDATIONt
We sent this bid out to five prospective bidders who could furnish the
specified equipment. We received four bids as shown on the tabulation sheet. We
recommend this bid be awarded to the low bidder meeting specifications, The Rohan
Company at $985.89 each, total for six chlorinators $3,915.34, FOB Denton, Texas
with delivery 30 to 60 days,
EXHIBITSI
` Tabulation sheet,
~ig ~ Ye '
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BID # 8655. 1
BID Chlorinators
OPEN 4!10/79 Rohan Co. 'Bowles b Joe Cobler W.T,D. b 1
ACCOUNT Eden Service Assoc,
QTY, ITEM DESCRIPTION VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VE MR VENDOR
F, AgRS-Rg $i nAi R n 00 1 nn .-nn
i 1
o a t 95!915.34 $6.369~U 17,§70,00 4,680,00
e erv 30-60 e 21 day
Terms Net N 30 Net 3 Net 30
Sbipping
i! FOB Dentor. Denton Den on Poi
CITY OF DENTON
MEMORANDUM
DATE OF MEETING April 17, 1979
AGENDA ITEM Bid @8562 Considr4" se purchase option for Caterpillar
Model 816 Compactor at landfill
SUMMARY.
March 22, 1978 the City Council approved a lease purchase plan for a
caterpillar Model 816, Compactor from Darr Equipment for use in the sanitary
landfill. Under this plan the City of Denton agreed to pay Darr Equipment
$1,875.00 per month for a 12 month period. At the end of this 12 month period
we could exercise our option to purchase outright for $52,238.00 plus 72 simple
interest or lease the machine for another 12 month period at the same lease
price of $1,875.00 per month.
FISCAL SUMMARY:
Currently budgeted to continue the $1,815.00 per month lease in the
1978-1979 budget account number 01-36-85-09, Public Works/Solid 1l4ste Disposal
rental of equipment.
ACTION REQUIRED:
Approval of staff recommendations.
ALTERNATIYESt
i
A. Accept staff recommendations
B. Purchase the machine outright
C. Rebid the lease or purchase
STAFF RECOMMENDATIONSt
We recommend this model 816 compactor be leased for an additional
12 month period. Our lease/purchase option vill be continued, however, the
outright purchase price at the cid of the second 12 aonth period would be re-
duced to $29,738.00 plus 7►% simple interest.
E7(MIBITS t
None,
J~
0
Signature
a, .
Oc aP~y
E Sa3[■
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of oENroN, ryas MUNICIPAL BUILDING / DENTON, TEXAS 76201 / TELEPHONE (817) 382.9601
CITY
MEMOr P_ ADUM
s
TO: G. Chris Hartung
FROM: Rick Svehla
DATE: April 3, 1979
RE: Right-of-way Acquisition for Sidewalks
Woody Taliaferro has advised us that he has been encountering some difficulties
in acquiring sidewalk easements or dedications on Malone Street and on McCormick
Street. In both of these areas some of the residents have indicated that they . Other individuals will nvhaveeexneeded pressedatheir desiretforxcompensation
innthe fatio ormnof other Improvemen
deal with ts and at tleasity nuntilitheusultsisnseitiedin a law suit and says he
will not
On Malone Street there are two particular areas where problems have occured. r
On the west side they begin one-half block north of Broadway and they con-
is his
cuto Panhandle. d In a Holland legal suit h with principal a developer on this area ofa
is currently y involvvolye
with the City untilnthistsuitoisosettledt hMrwiR. D tMartin,isouth ofaDr. Holland,
with the Y
has his house Very close to Malone Street. He has a fence thi. must be moved and
had indicated that he would like to be compensated for the walk coming so close
to his residence.
On the east side the problem area begins one-half block north of Broadway and
In this area Mr. John B. Shrader and Mr. Raymond
continues south to Egan.
Carlson have indicated that they will grant the easement if certain adviimprove-
_
rents would be made to other areas of their property. Woody has sed us
point
that he hadalso ad talked to
has Malthoughtheahasunotfirm indicationiat this not
countered any
either. G
t 35.
McCormick Street has two distinct problem Sincehthis lothisavacant
We must acquire some property from There is also a ~
I believe that this property can be obtained gqcite readily. ;
problem arthis arthe first four lot north of ea aria very closes to McCormick land the ownersrhavefindicated
deuces in
that they will not deal with the City. In fact, Woody has advised us that one ~
of the residents told him to leave his property and not come back.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
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Memo to G. Chris Hartung ;
April 3, 1979
Page Two -2-
There are several courses of action that could be taken on Malone Street. '
We could condemn the west side of Malone and construct the sidewalk and
deal with people on the east side and construct sidewalk there also. The
sidewalk could be eliminated on the west side from Broadway to Scripture
and we could construct the east side only, since these owners seem more
receptive to a walk on their side or we could discontinue the walks on both t
1 sides. At this time, I would have to recommend that walk be built on at ;
least one side of Malone. In this southern area of Malone it is difficult 11
to determine where the pedestrian traffic is being generated. If the side-
walk was constructed on the east side we would be providing a minimum of
safe pedestrian movement from Scripture to Malone, which is essential.
On McCormick Street there are only two alternatives, either construct the
walk from 1-35 to Willowwood or eliminate it. Since Woody seems to be
encountering rather difficult problems with these land owners and since
the number of pedestrians is very small, it might be feasible to eliminate
this section of walk. We have been advised by the Police Department that +
due to the lack of students crossing at I-35, there is no longer a crossing
guard at this point.
review e and o cormen{ would
like a to presentd these drawings thof each e Council e for h their are
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