HomeMy WebLinkAbout03-10-81
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AGENDA
CITY OF DENTON CITY COUNCIL
March 101 1981 i"
Regular Meeting of the City of Denton City Council at 5100 p-m.
uesdaY# March 10, 1981 in the Council Chambers of the Municipal
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Building at which the following items of business will be considered.
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5100 p.m.
1. Executive Sessions '
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A. Legal Matters - Under Sec. 2(e), Art, 6252-17 V,A.T,S,
Be Real Estate - Under Sec. 2(f), Art. 6252-17 V.A.T.S. C, Personnel - Under Sec, 2(g), Art. 6252-17 V.A,T.S. '
D. Board Appointments - Under Sec. 2(g), Art. 6256-17
V.A,T.S. E.
7100 p.m.
Approval of the Minutes of the Regular Meeting of February
17, 1981, the Special Called Meeting of February 18, 1981,
and the Special Called Meeting of February 24, 1981.
3, Consent Agendar
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Each of these items is recommended' by the Staff and
approval thereof will be strictly on the basis of the Staff
recommendations, Approval of the Consent Agenda authorises
the City Manager or his designee to implement oath item in
accordance with the Staff recommendations,
A. Bids/Purchase Orderer
11 Bid ! 8860 Knuckle Boom and Truck
2. Bid } 8868 Tires and Tire Service
3. Bid f 8870 Electric Meters, meter sockets and
current transformers
41 Did $ 8871 Utility Poles (Wood)
51 Bid 4 8872 Steel Poles and Accessories t
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6. Bid # 8873 Haynes, Sena, Teasley and Gregg
Streets Sanitary Sewer Improvements l
7. Did 1 8875 Sale of Live Oak Trees`
8. Bid i 8877 Library Furniture
9. Purchase order 4 47284 to Duncan Equipment in
the amount of $7,500,00 for electric meters,
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City of Denton City Council Agenda
March 10, 1981
Page Two E,
Be Plats,
10 Approval of the final replat of the Cohayon
Addition. (The Planning and Zoning Commission
recommends approval.)
` C. Final Paymentst
1. Approval of final payment to Black and Veatch
for the Hydroelectric Feasibility Study. (The }
Public Utilities Board recommends approval.)
4. Appearance by representatives of the Denton Committee on
Employment of the Handicapped relative to ordinances
prohibiting architectural barriers for the handicapped and
providing for handicapped parking.
5. Discussion of the ordinance requiring the issuance of
health cards for food handlers.
b. Approval of final payment of $90,115.33 to the Missouri
Pacific Railrc,*,! Company for work performed on the
Robertson Street Bridge.
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7. Ordinancesi e
A. Adoption of an ordinance providing for the abandonment
of the Singing Oaks Church of Christ Easement.
Public Utilities Board recommends approval,)
Be Adoption of an ordinance canvassing the returns of the
bond election.
Be Approval of request from Frederick A. Beardsley to tap onto
sewer line on Mayhill Road, owned by Capsyn LTD. (The
Public Utilities Board recommends approval.)
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g. Approval to purchase liability insurance for ppubiio
officials and employees of Denton Municipal Utilities.
f (The Public Utilities Board recommends approval.)
10. Approval of a grant amendment for development of an
industrial Pretreatment Program. (The Public Utilities
Board recommends approval.)
11. Receive a report from Public Utilities Board regarding
Gilbert Commonwealth Report on Gibbons Creek Unit #2.
12. Approval of a proposal to lease additional office space for
City Hall.
13. Approval of a contract with the Denton Girl's Softball
Association to provide for umpires.
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city of Denton City Council Agenda
March 10, 1981
Page Three
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14. Approval of a contract with the Denton Boy's Baseball, Inc,
League to provide for umpired.
1g, Announcement of new Board Appointments.
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CITY C=II
Tetruery 17, 1981
Regular Meeting of the City Council at 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, February 17, 1981
In the Council Chambers of the Muniolpal Building.
PRLSSyT: oua t Mayor Stewart, Mayor Pro To Teliaferro, Members Vale, >
p ne, Stepb6a8 and Utley, City Attormq C. J. Taylor, Jr.,
City Manager Chris Neptune and City Secretary Brooks Walt.
1. The Council aoovened into exsoutive 8600104 at 5100 p.m. to discuss
legal matters, real estate, personnel, and board oppointmeats.
Po Official action vas taken,
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j 2. The Counet), c0avotod into regular mission at 7000 p.m.
Bopklns motion, Stephens sscoas that the minutes of the meeting at
February 10, 1981 be approved with corrections of Ito 6, board Mobar
Attendance. )lotion carried unaAimoesly.
3. COSSTBT AGWAt
04LI147 motion, So Mae second to approve the consent seeoda with
the exception of A-1 (lid 18666). Motion carried.
A. Side/Purchase Orderst
1. Bit 08859 • Ito one awarded to Sill Utter lord is the
swumt of $1.250.00 for 314 ton pickup Ito tvo awarded
to gamer Chevrolet is the amount of 11,334.68 for 114 •
ton cab. and chassis.
2. lid 18864 • Sew wimming ppooool filter awarded to Pool rare,
Ian, top the mount Of 112,500.00.
3. Bid 06836 . tot nine (p) polio earl awarded 20 Chiiter
Morris Chrysler-Plywu b In the amount at /76,857.21.
Purobase Order Mph to Meeh►hical Southvesto Ina, in the
eawuht of 03,701.88 for repair parts for Pater Treetmest
Plant appro"d.
S. Purchase Order 041114 to Duaean tloctria Co., Its. In the
nowt of 122,300.00 for 300 single phase demand meters
approved.
B. Plata,
I 1. final plat of Golden Triangle Addition approved.
4. (Bid AM) - Retuas bags. After explanation by Tali 8hav tela
motion, Hopkins second to approve the bid. Motion carried. lid 0866 t
awarded to sunbelt Plastid for refuse bats to the amount of
ISSS,S00.00.
Public Heariagu j
j A. (9-1480) - Petition of We Irwin rpuestiag a change of soalog
from two-family (2-7) to office (0) clauitleatioa at 419 South Carroll,
The Mayor opened the hearing.
Ong spoke to favor but hone in opposition i
The hearing was elcesl,
deft Meyir, planner, advised that 19 Setters Vero sent vitb 13 in
favor and none opposed. Planning and soaing peoameeaded approval S to i minis
the city dime a strip that rill deter earls wAtiag.
Talisferro motion, Hopkins second to approve the petition. Notice
carried $ to 1.
3. The Council held a public hearing for consideration of the proposed
Dentaa Development Outdo.
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rebruary 17, 1961 Continued
The Mayor opened the hearing.
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Andy Stdor, Chairman of Planning Lad Zoning, advised "tbat the land
use planning committee started vort to December, of 1979 end Continued into 1980.
Not all members were to favor of the final plan. A large turnqqut vas yyreosat at
public bearing held by Planning Cad toning on daauary St, 1971. on February
t, planning 604 toning approved the wide Lad reaammended that it be adopted by
the Council."
J. V. Schmidt, of 415 Northridge, spokesman for the citisane Caonitt",
stated that the committee opposed the proposed Carroll m1rd4 extension. to iighwy
11 through Noetbrtdga-Mesdles. Schmidt added that too Committee was agsiast two
through traffic arteries, Carroll blvd., and Vtadsor, vbiab dtessets North Was
- part, and Windsor utenetoa w stvard,
u! Mr. sohmtdt added that there would be problems for bone mmors and
that a'tbreat vas haveriag Over the neighborhood,
Council members pointed out that the guide is a consensus planning
process, that those are preliminary profesttons, to more work is 1114644 befall
adopttag, and that Pudding and toning Can make good use of the guide.
Tela motion, Stephess second to return the wide to the groups
involved. Motion failed S to 7.
Motion by Napkins, saaand Talisferro to accept the Dooton Derelepeonl
Guide for furtb4r study by tb1 Council and start. Motion carried k to z.
6. The Council Considered the adoption of the 611MAd resolution
Closing Pry street betvesn liakory and Oak an duoday, Aprit 1981, betvaeo „
900 a.s. and 7100 p.m. for the purposes of holding the Sign Alpha Mu An
hatlrel,
NLSOwftoN
' VMSNGl, on. Sunday, April 1991, the eteu Alpha ~A` Intercity it spootoring
an Art Iestlvat to be held On fry street beta the intersection df Oak got
914toryl and VrsNMAS, the Art restival is am to the general public of the '
City ao4 County at Destonl god VMLlsAS, to order to provide adequate wage for
the said festival and in order to protect the safety of aittseaa wbo Ltteod, the
city Counail of she city of Dented dotes it is motow to temporarily 'close a
ppaartloo of to street betwen Oak Street and mickory street hoe the hours of
9100 a.m.•until 1100 p.m. on April S, 1981.
MOv, TMVONS Ds 1T NNSOLYn IT Tn Ct" COUNCIL or TMt CM or DaT01i, Tau:
That Pry Street 16tvato Oak street and Mickary street shall be temporarily sl0aed
u A street or public tborougbtare of any kind or character whatever an April j
1981 from 9100 $.a. until 7100 p.m. for the purpose of holding the Sigma Alpha Mu I
Art Festival. i
. gscTSOM is. ;
That the portico of the above described streets shall revert beet to the City
for normal traffic activity immediately from Lod after 1 00 p.m. on April 191,
BSC420N I11.
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That this resolution shall take affect Lad be to full force and effect from and
after the data of its packets and approval,
FASSSD AND APPAOM this the 11th day of Pebruary, A. 0. 1981.
IEM 0. 8TZWAAT MAYOR
et" or DMNTOS, "xu
ATTSSI4
SPOOKS MOUP, CITY V f i
01T'i or DUTOM, WAS
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February 17, 1961 coatsau.d
APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM,
C. J. TAYLOR, dR., CITY ATTOMY
CITY or DEN'MN, TEXAS
3Y,
ONDINAANCIS1
1 A. ORDINANCE 061-14
AN ORDINANCE CALLING AND 'AIDERIHO AN ILMOS TO 3E WALL SN THE CITY OF BEI M , {
TEEM, ON APRIL 4, 1961, FOR THE KWOSE OF ELECTING FOUR COUICILPERSONS TO THE
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY Or DENTON, TEXAS FOR PLACES It 2, 3, AND 41 PROVIDING
FOR VOTINO PLACES AND ELECTION OrPICtAL61 AND 0931110 THAT THE PUNCH CARD i
tUCT001IE VCTIMO SYSTEM ADOPTED BY DENTON COtMTY 11 USED IN SAID ELECTION.
Hopkins motion, Tdisferro ucond that the ordi4axas too paaw, On j
roll call rote lopkles "are", Tditferro "are", Osilar "sore", SNpheas "are",
Vale "eye" and Dtovart "aye". 'Mottos carried uaaaimausly,
S. ORDINANCE ►61-Sy
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE 101190 MAP OF TRY CITY or UNIONI TUM, AS SANS WAS
ADOPTED AS AN APPENDIX TO THE COOS Or ORDINANCES Or "t CITY Or DENTON, TEXAS,
It ORDINANCE NO. 69-1, AND A6 SAID MAY APPLIES TO 420 MN CARROLL 30t1LE1'ARD1
NONE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED RMINe AND DECLARING AN UPECTIVE DATE.
Taliaferro notion, Vala secoad that the erdiaenre be'p"ood. Oa
roll call rote Taltaferro "eye", Vela "Sys", Eopklas "aye", Stephens "are",
"Silly "aye" and Stewart "aye", lotion carried uaantmously.
C. All ordldanee dhLWf4 the mining from neimhborno6 atrrioes (NE)
to Wend retail (02) alugification ea a parcel of land designated w all
of lot F Is Ilock A of the replat of part of Tautly Mall Subdivision (1-1466).
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Eopki6i motion. Taltafetro second that the ordinenoe to Imaged. On
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roll Cdl rote Ropkiam wire"4 Talleforro "aye", Geller "day", Stephens ""T"6
j Vale "air", mad Stewart "Cyr . Notion failed 2 to 4.
D. ORDLNAICE 1e116
Al ORDINANCE AMENDING TIE MOM MAP Of THE CITY 01 DENTON, TEXAS, M SAME US
ADOPTED AS AE AFF:WBSx TO THE CODE OF ORDIIAICES OF TO 0171 pF DE "t TEXAS,
by MMAVer NO. 69-10 AND AS SAID NAP APPLIES TO LATS 1 B 2 DOLIVAR EORTN .
ABO111W TO TR/ CITY OF Dr1T01, DEITON COUNTY, TEXMI AND DI4LAR110 AS EFF1CTIVE
DATE.
Utley motion, Tdtkfarro second that the crdio"4-4 to poised. 06 t
roll 45411 vote nailer "aye", Taliaferro "are" rasa "aye", Stephens " a",
Eopkias "aye" and Stewart "aye", motion carried wWiWualy. (1-1140)
E, MINAS" 06147 I
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a ORDINANCE MM M THE 109110 MAP OF THE CITY OF DEN'M10 TEXAS, AS 3AME WAS
ADOPTED AS AN APPENDIX TO TEE CODE Of O"MUCIS OF THE CITY Of DE1T01, TEEM,
by ORDINANCE 1O. 69-1, AND M SAID MAP APPLIES TO APPROXIMATELY 1.6 ACRES Or
LAID, MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED NYAEINI AND DICGRING AN EFFECTIVE DATA,
Gatley motion. Sopkins aeooad that the Ordinance be paned, On roll
Call vote Utley "are", lopkino "are", Vala "dye", Itepheat "eye", Taliaferre
"aye" mad Stewart "aye". Motion carried unmaiwuely.
f r. ORDIIANCE lei-to
i AS ORDINANCE 3616IGTINO THE SEW DESCRIBED LOCATIONS M EISWRIC LAP MAM
MM O"I1M0 E0. 60.30 (ARTICLE 26A Of THE COMPRESLISIVE 001110 OADDAMC21
AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFMIV1 DATE.
Taltaferro motion, Stephens efooad that the Ordinance be Wood,
On roll call vote Tdiaferre "aye", Stephens "aye", Vola "rya", Eopkins "aye",
"iity mays" and Stewart "aye", Motion carried unanlmoudy.
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K>6F".i[ p"t q3, i¢y'i:ti• a r."nY,iia T•fa :.'.S L .
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p+bruary 17, 1981 continued
The Council coneilered the reoommeadation of plaaaiat end toning
retardlnd the City d Polley on annasaPolicy"Tbawbddivitloodbeing discussed
should adoyt a p fl
is adjacent to the City limits in Denton's estraSeerltorlal Jurisdiction.
Jeff Meyer said that the issue van not the subdivision itselffluanniot
vlth possibilities viewd vhea the lill,hawn AdditlOn plat
ar5 Conlnl. Be added that is the extraterritorial area the City bas an foniat
` w IMrltY to control land use, but such area are subieeL to future annexation.
As to W4 natter of the Natoli county houslnt mortV4e Road funds for
sou of the ree14l31tidl construction, the CSLy Naayee advised tha6 taste shool6
to as equitable obey so safquar6 the City from helot etaddard buS1dled rlthout 1
demadint county ~WA sortpte PrOJOA1, ;
' Galley motion, Talleferro seeded to rotor the matter of an www6tion
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Polley for subdivisions in the City '1 extraterritorial }urisdlattoa to planairy
sad UAW for detailed study and for the Council to study the matter vith
extra haste. Motion carried unanimously.
8optite motion, Vtia second to wthorise the City Cornell to attend j
191attonal iwaNe of Cities Annual Confereaea to Vashifteon, 0, C. March 1-3, 1981.
Motion carried.
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10. The Council considered nov Board members. Talfafereo raffi 8
ort 11
seooad that Judy Marlin, 1108 maeliaa load, be appoistod to the T»tfla S s pupppo
safety Coemlealoe. Motion carried unaalaouetY
Meeting adjourned at 9111 P.M.
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JOINT MEETING Of TIR CITY COUBCtL
AHD THE PUBLIC UrILtllt$ SHAD
February 18, 1981
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Special Celled Jotat meeting of the Public Utilities Board lad the City
Counoll at 2100 Pa., Vedaesday, rebru►ry 18, 1981 in the Council ChamDare
Of the Municipal building.
PAESEtRI, Cound11 ►Sayor 8twart, Mayor Pro Tom Talleferre,.Members Vela, i
a 1-ey,, Bopkine, Stephens, City 9ecret►ry Brooks Boll, City {
Manager Chris Cartund.
Coomes, Loveless and Kirk. r {
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ASOEHTI ~w~t~1 none
zar Laney, weals
The City Manager introduced those present vbieh Included
J Denton and Garland olliaials and rspresentetiveo of WA, including TMPA
Manager Jolt Bogs».
Z, A "Gibbcae Creek Unit 2 aveluatien for the City of Denton"
vse distributed to those present by Al Herman, consultant representing
Gilbert Comuonvealth. y
Mr. Carman and Cede Oblate of Oilberl and Associates F
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pruaoled a study outline o! proposed Unit 02 evaluation. 8e 6616 that
the wor conclusions of TMPA vote taprored IYOOK rellabllity, reduced
reliance on gs/ and lnereasad econotlo advantages. Ce elan Indleated
major concerns.
Ee advised that the total system capseity, lacluding 0rIms
County Unit 02 voluld • to fIollova4
122
1990 • V2 w
1991 • 10 My
The folIMAS action vas reootsended4
e. Denton should continue to *paste its almotria utility. '
b. Denton's but interests are sewed by 6 1990 oyerotlad date fat 7WA
Unit 02, {s 4,
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s. 1MPA should evaluate the peopased acolmratton of Unit 12 for alt~ $
n nosrraial operation dates. for tMPA lignite
d. Invostigatioa at a single, versus two unit Sizing PW
starves should be "bet considered by TwA.
e. It is reooaneaded that the proposed Gibbons Creak Of project be initiate}.
V TWA's Board of Directors at earliest ties coneistant with a re6•4adie
coastructioz program for c*m6ralal operation of Unit 12 it 1990•
The Mayor thanked the aoasultseta for their work and I
persons Present for attewag the esssiot.
Motion by Tellaferro, secood by Copkina to refer the
study tothe Public Utilities Board tar further study. Motion carried
unaaimouely.
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Mayor
City Oecre ary
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ra..r...q ✓.n
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Cell CCIISCIL
February 24, 1961
Spacial Coaled Matting or the email at Stec p.m.s Tuesday, February 24, {
1981 in the Council Chambers of the Kunlelpal building. {it
pey Mi Mayor Stevart, Mayor Pro Tea TalidtorroI Motors Caller, Stephens,
Bcpkins Lad Vela, City Kaaager Chris Sartung, City Attorney C. J. Taylor, Jr.,
and City Secretary Brooks Solt. }
1. The Council conveaed into Executive Session at 6100 p,m, to
discuas 10991 matters, real estate, personnel, and board appointments.
9o official action vas taken.
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2. The Council coaveaed into public session at 700 p.n. At ;
R. this point Mayor Btevart read a proclamation proclaiming "Xuato to Our Schools
Week".
3. CO9SDWT AGZMt
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Oailey asked that Stir A-L be removed.
Stephens motion, We second that the consent agenda be
approved. motion carried.
A. Bids/Purchase Orders
1.' Bid 18867 • had Itaterialer Item 1.4 awarded to
Oohlke Building Products, Item 6 averted to sound look Lire, Itei T-8 ►w►rded
to into Material,, Items 9-10A warded to Oiltord-Billy It" ice eaarded to
Chico Crushed State, Item 11A awarded to Gifford-Bill, Me ,111 awrded to
Stewart Was, Item 12 aweded to Chico Crushed State, Itea 13 iAwUd to
Oifford-Bill, Items 14-11 awarded to Sord Baaavatian, :two 16-18 aoarded to
Wright Asphalt, Items 20-23 to Oitford-Sill, Item 24 to Jadoe labile, Ito
26 to Oifford-Sill, wad Items 3, 19 A 21 so bit received.
21 lid 18863 - Lift' station, Avarded'to "Ith Fuss
Company to the amount of 119,970.00 tar the construction of a nov lift s atloa.
3• Bid 18669 - Water i serer iaprorosenta oa Teasley to. i
Awarded to Circle C Coostruation Company is the amount Of 141.0.00.
Oaiiay notice, Sopkins isdoad to approve A-1 (Parchue
Order 141182) to Boyd tecautiod Company in the amaumt at th,000 tar
4 bellfield clay. Nation carried.
Anearuoe by representatives of the Oruter Deaton Arts
Council relative to their request for the use of the Old City Sall by the
Arts Council and affiliated community groups.
Weal B ndry, Prteident or the Greaser Denton Arts
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Counailsaeked for use of the Old City Seal.
Others vha spoke !m behalf of the reoueet vote Clovis
morrisaa vba stated that 117,000 had been raised is %to night for the arts;
a latter frog Sullitt Lowry, long time saber and past offlaislt Bill Vood,
fester Board of Diresecrst James J. Jobolod, Jr, taaediato Put Presidentt
Erick Barron, member of the Used of Arts Cauaail and Community Theatre) and
Caroline Silverasle, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Notaa Cosauaity
Theatro. 1
Mayer Stenrt said that "the Cowell hat expressed interest in
the Arts Couaoil and la runaiog several studios on the matter, and ve are doing 1
to conuider your requests sort" ly.
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6. OBDIBA1381
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A. The Cousail considered an ordlosub to increase the
plumting, electrical, building and miscellaneous permit fees.
The tolloving ordinance vat prsesotedn
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• rebruery 24, 1981 continued '
ORDINANCE 181-19
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THI CODE Of ORDINANCES OF THE CITY Or WXON, TEXAS IT
ADDINO A SUBSECTION (C) TO CHAPTER S, SECTION 5-14 ESTABLISHING BUILDING PERMIT
TEES AND A 80SECTI00 (D) TO CHAPTERS SECTION 7-14 ESTABLISHING A GIGS PERMIT
b PHING IAMENDINOCWIP'1'EAAl5 StC1'IOSECTON N SI26 LBTABGIBEINOBA MCI PWIIT MtINSPECTION MENDDING
CHAPTER 9, SECTION I-I9m ESTABLISHING A BUILDIGo MOYIEO PERMIT Mt BY AA 190
CHAPTER 21, 0=01 21.41 ESTABLIOXM AS EXCAVATION PERMIT FEET IT MmIDtIO
CHAPTER S, SECTION I-173 TO PROVIDE A SCICDLU Of PEWIT FEES FOR SVDCIIld POOLII
PROVIDING FOR REPEAL Or C007LICTINO ORDINANCES OR PARTS TICO"t PROVIDTNG A
611/ERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION AND DECLARING AN EMOTIVE E
DATE.
` Ito king notion, Veit second that the ordlnance to Patee4. On
roll oa11 vote, Roptim "aye", Vela "aye", Stephens "aye", Taltaferro "aye",
Gailey "eye" and Stevart "eye". Motion carried unanimously. <
t B. The Council considered an ordinance adopting the 1979 ,
Vnifom Plumbing Code.
The following ordinance was presented,
ORDTNASCE 181-20 ,
AN ORDINAXCE AMMINO CHAPTER 17 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THI CITY of DENPON,
TEXAS IN ITS ISTIRETY BY PROVIDING A SHORT TITLEI ADOPTING THE UNIFORM PLUMBING
CODE (1979 011101) WITH CERTAIN DELETIONS AND AWNDMENTSt PROVIDING FOR PURPOSE
AND TNTEST, APPLICABILITY OP PROVISIONS, DEFIETNG ADMINWTVATtvE AUTHORITY,
PLUMBING I28PECTIONS, CONFLICT OF INTEREST, LIASTLM'Y OF TNSPICi'IOSH, AMORI'TT WOBC
ALTZ
RIMINa PITTINOS AND T RtS UTINO00 WATER,IBPIERA0E,0GAS AND O tDWAL0" PUIRA NO"OI$ ALL
BUILDINGS AND STRUCTUZSS VITHIN TIM CITY1 PROVIDING POP P17WI" An Ft66,
PROVIDINO FOR ALTERNATIVE ANUIREMINTS; ESTABLISHING A Pt* MM AND MECHANICAL
CODE BOARDI ESTABLISHING PROCIWJM FOR APPEAL To SAID BOARD; PROVIDING FOR m
REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES AND MAMNG TRIO MDto" CWjtATTVE Of PRIOR
ORDINANCES OR PAM THYRE+OP NG1' tN CONFLICT TIRREHITHI PROVMDM A 81VIMILITY
CLAUSE; PROVIDING A PENALTY AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
On roll eall vote, sV We "eyel'a,Rolkibe second that Etophone wse06116Y pameal.
Tallaferro "aye" and Stewart aye . Motion carried unanimously.
0. The Council reconsidered a vote on the erdim"O for
gazing, cue E-1468, to change the sont of the property fron neighborhoea
@srvie# (NB) district to general retail {OR) sgr'rlae.
Vela motion, Gsllay second to reconsider the rate en the
ordinance that war defeated. Mallon curled unanimously.
The following ordinance via prtoaatedi
OpmWeE tai-21
AN ORDIWCE AMEND113 TIN 2011N0 MAP Of THE CM Of DINTOr, WAS, AS SAME VAS ; THE
ITY ADOPTED EO P69 IX AA" AS SAID OMAP APPLIES M LOT It 11 OLLOCKMA,N ,
PARTICUIr1RLY DESCRISED SEREINI AND DECLARING AN V?IDCTtVI DATE,
Hopkins notion, Vela sacond that the ordiaszcs be pasud.
On roll call vote Hopkins "aye", Yale "Sys", Otephsns "aye", Tallafarro "aye",
Ailey "may" and Stevan "aye". Molion carried S to 1.
The Council considered the approval of a change order on
the service Center is the increased mount of 6111110.00.
Vela motion, Taliaferro geoezd to approve the change orair.
Motion carried unanimously,
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February 24, 1961 continued
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8. The Council ccastdersd autharlsatioa tar the City of Denton to
participate with other Texas Municipal Leap* Cities to OTR rate caae.
Joan Dean, 1ov91 M M{aeder, reported heads of OTH to improve 1
service for Denton customers, all of which coats money.
VaU notice, Hopkins'acond po approve joining otber TML
Cities to OTd rate cue. Motion carried unaalnously.
y. The Council considered the establishment of sa Ad boo Review
Committee for the proposed subdivision ordinance.
The Maager adviaad that ordinance should be completed withle.
~ w to 60 Jaya.
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Stephens motion, Oelley (woad to authoela establishment of
an Ad Roo Review Committee for the proposed subdivision orditoace. Mottos !
1 carried unanimously.
Stephens motion, Oatlay Wood to authorlto Couaoileva Ropalna
to attend the knergy XwMemaet Coofererea to Saa Antonio, Wob 12 end 11, 1961,
Mottos Carried unanimously,
It, Oalley motion, Ropkias second to adjourn late exoowttvo Jessica
to discuss and consider board appoiataests.
A ,1
So official action was taken.
Meettad adjourned at 6130 prmA
as
Mayor
City learaMy
41
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CITY OF DENTON
MEMORANDUM r,
I
DA'IL Or MEETINGI March 10, 1961
COUY4IL AGENDA ITEM f
CU81ECTi Did f 8860 Truck and Knuckle Boos Crane 1 a'
SUMMARYc This truck and knuel'le boom seas will be used by the
Electric Distribution Department in the new conatruc-'
tion and routine maintenance of the undergc•o nd'aid
overhead electric system. The primary use will be
the transporation and saginS of pad mount irane-
• , formers. ,r.
ACTION REQUIRED: Approval by council and award of bid. i.
ALTERNATIVES: 1. Approve as recommended.
2. Reject all bids and continue to use the existing
slower, less efficient, more dangerous method.
SOURCE OF FUNDSJ This unit is an addition to the Motor Pool fleet 4nd
will therefore be funded from the Electric Distribution
bud=et account 02-52-92-30 and 02-52-92-321 capital
improvements plant and cyuipmin•.'•
RECOMMENDATION1 We recommend this bid be awsrded'to,the law bidder for
each item. Malianey Interostienal is the lowee£'bidder ~
for item l1 at $18,055.60. Iseascaon-8118er isf thi'loweat
bidder for it" 02 at $16j293.00, Both low bidders wset
or exceed specifications,
Ml%tTSs T ulatio a et.
SUBMITTED SYs
Tom r Shaw, C.Y.M.
Assistant Purchasing Agent
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CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Summary Sheet
Meeting Dates March 10, 1981
Council Agenda Item Os
Subjects Bid 08868 Tires, Tubes and Tire Service
SummaryI This bid is for the purchase of tires, tubes, tire .ervice,
rf and recaps for the next year- We bid this each year and' °
14
each bidder is to bid for one year for the complete line
of tires and tubes offered by their company with a discount
from net state prices of the latest Issue. The net state
price sheets taunt be submitted with the bid. I then take at
random several tires sizes, etc. and evaluate corresponding
equal tires from each company and then apply the discounte
thereby arriving at an evaluation percentage for each item.
The award then is made to the lowest and beat evaluated
bidder. This bid was sent to all local and other prospec-
tive vendors.
Action Requireds Approval as recommended.
Alternatives purchase at incomplete line at state bid prices or higher net
state prices as needed, or rebid.
Source of Fundss 05-98-87-02 working capital
Recommendations We recommend this bid be awarded to the lowest and beat com-
plete bid to the City of Denton ad folle was
1 and 2 Tires and Tubes Briscoe Tire Co. low evaluated
,r
' bidder.
3 Tire Service 6 Recaps - Briscoe low bidder for complete
service on recaps.
The low bid on A'and B fire service by Goodyear Servica is
for fixing flats and tire mounting in their shop only, end
that is probably only if they reeeive the tire bid, Briscoe
Tire Co. Is for complete service with or without the tire bid.
Exhibitas Tabulation sheet
Submitted Sys John J. Marshall, C.P.M.
Purchasing Agent
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» CITY OF DENTON
MEMORANDUM
DATE OF MEETING: March 10, 1981 i
COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM l
SUBJECTt Bid i 8870 tlactric Meters, Sockets 6 Transformers
SUMMARYs This bid is for the purchase of the annual supply of '
electric meters$ sockets and transformers. These items
e are used by the Electric Metering aitd Substation Do-
partment in the new construction maintenance and
change out programs of the electrical distribution
systemL
ACTXON REQUIREDt Approval by council and award of bid.'
ALTERNATtVESt None.
SOURCE OF TUNDSs These items at* purchased throughout the contract period
on an as needed basis. Theta items are warehoused by
the using department and therefore capitalis3i4 as re-
ceived and charged to budget account 02-53-92-240
Electric System Plant 6 Equipment.
1
RECOtdMMATtONi We recommend the bid be awarded in the following
manner.
Item 1 thru 18 - Electric Mater to',th overall
low bid meeting specification of WOO of ft. north.
Temple, Inc. and North Supply hava offered lower
prices but do not meet our specifications. j
IL
Item i9 thru 28 - Current Transformers - to the
lowest bid meeting specification of Temple, Inc. 1
III.
Item 29 thru 41 - Electric Hater Sockets - to the
lowest bid meeting specification of Pilaster Supply
Companys Temples Incei Cummins Supply North
Supply offered lower prices but do not meet City
of Denton Specifications.
E%HIBITt T ulation • Viet.
SUBMITTED BYt
Tom aw, C.P.M.
Assistant Purchasing Agent
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DID I_ 010
BID Itactrtc Meters, Iodate 6 Irsostae,
Mslson
Op1M 1121111 polellne faapla, 0.1, Curlns North Yatm prlaster master Oreyber. CO ;
elect. tlect. Inc. supply supply supply electric 1 11 supply tlectrtc
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l 300 Single phase 12.00 20.00 24.50 24.41 21.87 2101 22.00 271!7 1.39 3
2300 nests phew dossed 13,45 76. DO 92.50 92.66 16.14 80.31 63.50 N.2S LU
SS Motors single phase 91.S5 89.00 IDS.1S 105.79 99.28 $2.19 93.50 100,13 1,15
i
4 50 Net4rs 3 pbass daesad 117.60 136.00 110.00 110.24. IS1.48 101.64 1$1.50 110.33 S1.60
5.100 Motors 3 phase dared 117.50 131000 171.00 111,36 180.26 i6p.31 171.50 ki1,11 13.13
e SO Motors 3 phase last. 1$9.60 146.00 151.00 151,68 163.41 134117 lS9.S0 1S604
35.46
1 1 motors 3 phase d~w 102,15 t69.00 110.00 180.41 119.08 111.24 311.00 10.95 17.e0
1 SO Metsea 3 phase dsaand 164.20 170.00 143.00 183.90 193 1 110.61 1N.OU IM.3S 11.16
r9 l Motor 3 phase !net. 168.05 171.00 164.00 166.79 115.48 167.82 169.00 411,21 64.11
E 10 l Maur 3 phase ]net. 168.13 111.00 10.00 166.19 113.48 WAS 10.00 181.21 44.14
lk 24 deter 3 phase inst. 206.93 191.00 204,00 204.42 213.0 !00.78 207.00 t01,01 01,17
1 12. 12 Mater 3 phase feet. 206.95 194,00 204.00 204.42 215.01 200.11 ` 201.00 264,91 1. U
q 1 Mater 3 phase Iaat. 152.70 161.00 130.00 150.83 IS¢.N 141.13 152.10 131.21 41.43
14, 1 Motet 3 phase tat. 151.10 161.00 IS0.00 130.13 IStl.O 148,13 152:30 l!Lli: 0.43
IS. 4 War 3 phase last. 111.JS 193.00 110.00 ` 110.41 10.80 111.23r 111.5, 11.60
16. 14 "star $ phase 3 will 56,10 19.00 30.00 N.H 9310 11.36 90.00 41.bt 12.02
ll. If Inter 1 phase 1 wtra 101.50 100.00 107.00 107.18 111.60 IbS.11 108.50 ` 101.45 Of.N
l1. !0 motor 3 Virg INwrlty 1!.!0 :3.19 38.90 21.36 26.36 14.19 l5. so 21.00 .84 ;
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DID 1, 1110
BID Meters, lockete, 6 tnmfornera
Nelson Tuleltne Temple, C. 1, Cumelns North Matson prLesrer prtsator Crayber w9M
OPEN 1124161 11entrlc Electric inc. supply lupply supply Electric Supply supply Ilectrte
11 12
.
ACCOUNT 1 ! - VENDOR
-r U-T. ITS" DINNIPTION VMwR- VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VXFUU i VENDOR FORPOR
19 24 Current Transforwrs 20.90 21.50 10.71 34.90 13.93 2/.It 31.00 77.50 30.10 9.19
10 14 Current Tramforwrs 31.20 30.25 31.31 36.43 64.93 31.52 33.00 27050 $1.34 1.75
I 71 24 Current Transforms 49.15 41.75 51.11 36.09 13.93 61.41 $2.00 43.00 . 31.24 1.33
12 SO Current trsnsforwrs 17.13 42.13 51.12 S6.09 13.93 ¢1.41 $1.00 5.00 31.24 1.53
13 50 Current tronsfornars accuracy 13.60 60.73 1).16 90.61 13.93 74.46 10.00 60.00 17.16 4.46
24 50 Current Transformers " 13.00 60.75 71,71 90.11 13.93 )4.46 60. b0 60.00 77.91 4.46
13 SO Current Traneforwrs " 73.60 60.15 17.71 90.67 83.93 14.46 10.00 60.00 17.94 4.41
16 SO Current Trsmformors " 17.60 60.75 77,71 90.11 p3.91 74.46 16.00 60.00 11.91 4.41
21 20 Current frewtormere " 13.10 60.7! 7). T6 90.67 13.93 14.44 60.00 ".75 ?7.11 6.44
26 20 Currant tramforoors " 15.60 63.50 62.65 90.87 65.01 19. SS 10.00 64.75 11.91 1.32 ,
1 29 S00 Rotor lockets 19.65 17.63 1,3.91 IS.91 16.26 11.00
30 $00 Nsler sockets 13.00 ISIS 19.19 19.11 19.31 20.00 j
1110 Note? Sockets 49.50 17.00 14.52 11.30 42.17 36.00
31 2S Noter packets 49,50 46.50 11.10 67.32 46.08 61.80
$2 55.65 33.01 14.s0 81.50
33. S0 water soeksto 40.50 $5.00
13 later lockets 19.63 ,70 33.11 $3.34 33.17 46.50
35. { *t of bckels 61.10 61.70 70.03 71.14 71.00
36, l0 later Ioekets S6.25 103.15 101134 101.14 109.5 11,00 '
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oil) Meters lockets, 6 frwetormors Nelson rolellae Temple, 0. 1. Ou"Ims soak Netsoa Yrleeter prlestet stsyket mom
OPRN 1lNJ6l llsctrtc electric lac, supply supply Supply Slectrlt supply supply 01"ttic
ACCOU" 1
"Emn VFW
37, 6 Meter Sockets 109.90 226.44 229.71 133,13 romcswa
20 deter sockets 65.49 65.60 66.63 '!0 motor lockets 69.00 91.96 02.39 93.16 40 20, Motor sockets 66.00 114,00 lH.it
it 70 Meter sockets
105.00 155,03 136.67 137.12 129.00
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y CITY OF DENTON
* MEMORANDUM
1
DATI OF MEETING: March 109
1981
COU9t11, AGENDA ITEM 0 j
SUBJECT: Bid / 8871 Utility Poles (wood) I
SUMHARY: This bid is for the purchase of wooden utility poles tt
in the 35' to'550 range. This is an annual contract I +
for a one year supply The poles are used by she
+ Electrical Distribution department in construction and
maintenance of the overhead electrical system.
ACTION REQUIRED: Council approval and award of bid. !
ALTERNATIVES: None.
SOURCE Or FUNDS: The poles are purchased from the working capital
account 05-98-87-08. They are funded through the City
Warehouse as inventory stock hire and applied to the
Electric Distribution department budget ae.the poles '
are charged out to the various account number ivA/or
work order numbers.
RECONKENDATION: We racommand this bid be awarded o iaternationil
Paper Company. Their bid is the o.arall'ioveet bid, I
firm thru MAY 310 1981.
WIBITS1 T bulation hest,
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SUBMITTED V t
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Toe D. Shaw, C.P.M.
Assistant Purchasing Agent
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SID 1 8871
DID Utility Poles (Wood)
+
Colfax Escambia Temple, Koppers D.L. American titernt'14
OPEN 2/24/81 Creosoting Treating Inc. Co., Inc. Williams Creosote Paper
Co. Wood
ACCOUNT 1
i
Y. ITEM DESCRIPTION VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR
Poial 3514 93.60 99.90 ALAO 99.25 IQ2,60 A5.90
143.60 137.05 23.75 F123,30 131.70 144.95 121,40
1 ;
.50 146.85- 167. 172.00 146.95
3. 200 Poles 4513 172.65 166.21 14 10
~ j
4. 75 Poles 50/3 202.05 99.41 176.00 176.15 :188.20 231.15 172.70
It 5. 25 Poles 55/3 257.20 256.05 226.00 232.15 264.70 282.00 222.15 t
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CITY OF DENTON
MEMORANDUM
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DATE OF MEETING= March 10, 1981
COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM 0
SUBJECTt Bid 0 8812 Steel Poles and Sodium Lights
t SUMMARYi This bid is for the purchase of high pressure sodium
light fixtures and steel poles. The poles and light 1
j will be installed in the Phoenix Park under the
direction of the Parke and Recreation Department.
ACTION REQUIRED: Approval by council and award of bid.
ALTERNATIYESi None.
SOURCE OF FUNDS1 The funds for this purchase will be taken from the -
Community Development Grant account number 03-2S-91-07.
I
RECOMMENDATIONS We recommend this bid ba awarded to the low bidder of
WESCO in the total amount of $3,150.00, 1.0,8. Denton
delivery in 4 to 6 weeks.
EXNIBITSi T~bulatio a et.
SUBMITTTED BYt
Tom D. Shiw C,P.Mo
Assistant Purchasing Agent
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DID 1 8672
SID steal rotas 6 Accoseotias
OPEN 2/24181 Crtybar C, S. Temple, priester lrltstor Cummins summers Deelats Y16C0
F Metric supply Inc. supply supply supply slettric Ilectric
A00017N! 1 el 12 supply
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1
Light P.1" 613.00 HAM 07,00 519,611 431.10
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2. 4 role to brackets 78.60 lacludod 63.00 74.24 40,70 43.39 40.31
3. 6 floodlights 194.70 294.60 160.99 193.30 211.64 191.00
l
4. 1 Vendal shield 16.00 included i3,47 36.30 29.06 x7.67
TOTAL Sic 3,460,60 4,163.20 3,600.00 6,709.16 4-6064.00 4,439.48 !,676.20 3,130,00 f
i
.i ' f.OJ. Qantas yes pee yes 7n yam roe Yoe _ pea
Delivery A vk 6 1 vk 12 wks 4-6 e►e l0 vt 4 vk 3-4 it 4.6 Wk 41 A
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CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Summary Sheet j
Meeting Date: March k0j 1981
f!{
Council Agenda Item I
Subject: Bid 18873 SaI,itary Sewer Improvements '
Summary: Tnia bid is for the installation of 8" PVC sanitary
sewer line improvements on Haynes, Sites Teasley Woo
! and Gregg Strait 'area's, The bid invitation were sent
r to 20 contractors and 4 contractors picked up spicifi-
cations, Ste received 6 We as shown on the tabulation
sheet. The bids received were from a low of $46,743.72
to a high of $88,484.00.
Action Required: Approval of low bid as recommended.
Alternativesi None
Racommeadations I We cecosmend this bid be awarded to the low bidder
Crookhaa 6 Vessels, Incr for the total contract
price of $46045.72 is reviewed and recossaendid by the
City staff as the lowest and bast bid received.
L'xhibitl Tabulation shut
Submitted by: John J, Marshall, C.P.M.
Purchasing Agent
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BID AA7 ►
BI D~gn~jgrv Sever Imvrnyements
Haynes, Sena, Teasley and CregR St. Circle C
OPEN E D .m 2-24-81 Crookman b Jay-Mar Hillard Lowell 9. Dickerson
Vessels Corp. Beath Co. Allison Const, Co Const. Co
ACCOUNT t Inc,
VENDOR _VEND0
,
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1. 1984 8" PVC Sanitary Sewer line 380846.72 61,504. 52,576. 48,766.72 39,680. 386688.
2. 4 4$0" diameter manhole 21950. 4,200. 41000. 2,740. 41000. 3,200.
! 3. 2 Sanitary Sewer clesnoute 318,60 520. 300. 270.80 700. 300,
4, 37 Sanitary sewer connections 3981.20 19,610. 50180, 61223.40 12,950. 5,550.
5. 5 Sanitary sewer service 649.20 2,620, 10000. 1,166.75 1,750. 20000.
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Total 46,745.72 88,484.00 63,056.00 FqG0 7.67 59,080.00 49,738,00 tV
Completion 90 W D 90 W D 90 W D D O WqD
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i CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Summary Sheet
i
Msetina Datai March 10, 1981 i
Council Agenda item bi
Subjects Bid 18815 Sale of Surplus Live Oak Trees
x Summaryl This bid is for the sale of approximately 100 live oak trees
that the City of Denton has had in their nursery and an un-
able to utilite at this time. The trade will loon be getting
too large for present spacing for they are now lose tro'inchaa
In. diameter, We sent this bid out to seven rospactiv buyers
for resale and received only one bid, Ht, Gleason o! Olsason
Instant Tres Co, is in this area each year and has a mchina ;
to transplant tress, He has transplanted trade for us for
the pest several years.
Action Requiredo Award the bid to the only bidder
Alternativasi Nona
Ueooaundationas We recommend this bid be awarded to GSassdn Instant Tree Co,
at $35,00 each, Mr, Clssson will make full payment each weak I
with the City of Denton, Finance Department, A full iawetory j
invoice issued from the Parks 6 Aeeroation bepartmaot each
weak will be supplied.
Exhibits Tabulation Sheet i
Submitted bys John J, Marshall, C,P,M.
Purchasing Agent
i
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BID 1 8875.
DID Sale of Live Oak Trees
i
Gleason
OPEN 2-25-81
i
ACCOUNT #
I~ T .
ITEM DESCRIPTION VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR
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1. live oak trees 55.00 ea.
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CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Summary Sheet
Meeting Datei March 100 1981 J
I
Council Agenda item 1i
' Subjects Bid 08877 Library Furniture i
Summary: This bid is for the furniture to be used in the new
` Library wing that will soon be completed, The furn-
iture in this bid is to match or be compatible with
the existing furniture and therefore is of a one .
source. We eant out throe bide; one to the manufac
turs, the distributor and the dealer$ and as expected
we received a bid only from the dealer, West 8upply Co.
Action Requirsdt Approval of bid purchase,
Alternativesi
11ous, or purchase non-matching, non-compatible furniture
Source of Funds3 bond funds-Library expansion
Racomeadattons l We recommend this bid be overdid to West Su 1 Co, of
Dallas for the compatible, matching furnitura is bid for
the total of $180655.50 with 90 days delivery,
txhibiti Tabulation Sheet
Submitted Byt John J, Marshall, C,P,N, !
Purchasing Agent
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DID SA77
DID Libraly Furniture
West
OPEN 2-24-81 Supply
Co.
'ACCOUNT I
1 IQTY. ITSK-USCRIPTIS VENDOR VEND09--MDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENDOR VENL)OR.
1. 3 yd Fabric 199.50
2. 1 Table 780.00
3. 2 Table 1100.00
4. 4 Reading Table 640.00
5. .12 a`rm chairs N/g
6. 2 High back chair 1000.00
7. 20 lounge chair 7000.00
8. 2 modular bench 714.00 {
9. 2 sofa 1140.00 j
10 2 aattea 1352.00
li S table unit 1750.00 a'=
12 2 lounge chair 1180.00
13 2 take 800.00
TOTAL 18 655 so
Delivery 90 days _r
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CITY OF DENTON
MEMORANDUM I
DATE OF MEETINOi March 10, 1981
COUNCIL AGENDA ITQt /
SUBJECTI Purchase order 147284 to Duncan Electric in the
amount of $7,500.00,
SUMMARYJ The council approved purchase order 41114 to Duncan
Electric in the amount of $22,500.00 at the meeting
{ of February 17p 1981, This order was for 300 single
phase demand type electric meters, The purchean was
necessary due to the fact that tha City of Penton has
started a motor change out prograw for all coibtrciai
accounts, WESCO currently has the Annual contract for
these maters at $74,98 each however, their delivery,
due to the increased demand in this atylisAiiio has
gone far beyond our target project coapletiph detsf
We, therefore must agafn to to Duncan Elsctric'for
an additional 100 meters from their stock at W.00
each to complete our change out program,
Purchase order 147284 is for those 100 meters at 473.00
each► total price of $7,500,00.
ACTION REQUIREDi Approval by council, i
5 SOURCE OF FUNDSI budget account 02-53-92-24. ,
F
RECOD44ENDATIONi We recommend purchase order 47284 be approved.
E1QiIBIT~ Purchase tlrd r 47284 to Duncan Electric. " I
SUBMITTED bye
Tom. D, Shav, C.Y.M.
Assistant Purchasiag Agent
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CITY Of DENTON, PURCHASING DEPT. PURCHASE ORDER NuMeIR 47284
4 215 E. MoKlAno
Denton, Tom 7E20I
Lo"2 NOW
•17,1444311 DIFW Mare 2474042 V0004 No, w.o. No.
ACO.NO, 02-53-92-24
Duncan 8lectric Co. , Inc.
% Clyde Mounaer 04NTON
1013 Ave. M s
Grand Prairie, Taxse 75050 ickory
'Taxes 76241
J ,
SHOW P•O.NO.ON ALL SHIPMENT{,DELIVERY TICKtT/, INVOICE{ tTC«{END INVOICES 70 ACCOUNT{ PAYA{LE,TNE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
19 EXEMPT FROM SALE{ TAX AS PSA HOUK NIIY O' SOENTOCI T Of NTON IS PROHISITEO FROM PAYING POP MERCHANOIK "POOR IT Is
RECSW /O. ALL SHIPMENTS MUST ME P.O.@, CITY
GUAN.~UNIT MIC[ AMOUNT
OEICR IPT ION
ITEM CITY STOCK NUMBER
a r
1. Cat, 09201/1510 Eleetrie Meters class 2009 single
phase, demand, 240 volts Duncan Type 100 ea 75.00 7500.00
mo iI
VonI These native are for the rate ehm4s eosmercial
11-1 to I-2 WISOO cannot supply wtare at fast as needed.
1
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01met All 1Aqulrl{I to-,
CITY OF DlNTON, PURCHASINO DEPT,
,fok J. M{nM11, CA.M„ Pun wtoll App
Torn D. lhow, C.P.M., Aut. PUidmin0 Awt 1
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I
City Council Agenda
Back-up Summary Sheet
1keting Date: March 10, 1981
City council Agenda item i
Approve the final replat of Cohagen Addition
Subjectt . R.
The parcel being subdivided is located along the
Summary: east side of North Elm Street in a commercial (C)
zoning district.
Approve the final replat of lots 1 and 2, block 1, d
Action Required: Cohagen Addition.
s.,
Alternatives: 1. Approve the replat. ra
2, Table the replat for future consideration.
omn+endatton: The Planning and Zoning Commission unanimoudly
Rec
I recommended approval of the final replat of
Cohagen Addition at their meeting of February le,
1981. 1
Exhibits Map
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••11 l~M 1kf~••.•1. Orr lei. • ~ ~ .
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N Will PA
t BLOCK ONE
n
Lot 1 j
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..,•i.. . ........................~„J. U........... •..•.M 4. 'a j` 1
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N.N.. ~ s. ~f as . ~ .
{fN too 's lul.m i+aa0011914 10
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March 10► 1981
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM
SUBJECTS
Consider Final Payment for Black 6 Veatch on Hydroelectric
Feasibility Study, j
SUMMARYe
.
on November 4, 1980? the City of Denton entered Into a ,
ti Contract with Black b Veatch for the purpose of preparing a
feasibility assessment on hydroelectric power for Ray
Roberts Leke and Lewisville Lake.
The Slack and Veatch consultants fulfilled their obligation
on January 20, 19810 by presenting their findings to the
Public Utilities Board and copies of their report have been
delivered to the City Council.
They have submitted their invoice for final payment in the
amount of $8465.36.
FISCAL SUMMARYE
TOTAL COST APPROVED FOR STUDY $15,00b.00
Amount Paid to Date X6,534,64
FINAL PAYMENT DUE $ 8,465,36
ACTION REQUIREDE
Approve or disapprove final payment to Black i Veatch in the
amount of $8465.366
RE00KMENDATIONE
The Public Utilities Board at their meeting of February 25,
1981 recommanded final payment be made to Bleak and Veatch
in t{Ee invoiced amount of M65.36,
Respectfully,
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R, E. Nelson
Director of Utilities
EXHIBIT I Invoice- Black and Veatch
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BLACK & VEATCH T96.f913)067.2000
CON6ULTINO ENOINEER9 TIM 42.6263
rl 1600 M[ADOW LAKE PARKWAY
KUUNO ADOAA61, ►.0. "I No. 0404
Denton, Texas KANGAS CITY, 10I060URI 4014
Department of Utilities
INVOICE 9432.001.01-1-520
1191-1 '
January 19, 1981 I
Engineering services in connection with Hydro Power Project Licensing
Assistance. Our Project No, 9432,001
Payroll Expense
December 1980
. nsworth S 163.74 t
D. A. Kage 226.56
E, 8. Etuk 496.85
E. M. Drill 119,71
0. L, Hunnicutt 396,13 _
04 V Neill 722.19
J, C. Johnson 390.40
K., R Allen 69.99
P, E. Grows 10961,07
R, 0. Pedersen 319.17
R, K, Barber 6843
W. C, Dust 29331
W, J. Morris 89,56
Stenohie 128.31
Technical Publication 14661 27.60
Reproduction
Miscellaneous Expense 13.00
Postage 43,49
Telephone
Plus 10071 5`83 3~'Tx 3
E
Amount This Invoice S 11,016,40 `
Prior professional Services S 60891,26
Prior Expenses to Date S 643,38 6 534.!14
Previously Billed
Total Aawunts '3"i€0.'i T730a Maximum Per Contract 5 15,000,00
Previously Billed 6 6 4,6
j Mount Due S 8,465,36
.~a_!t. •.,]x.4,'4 :.'J3e r:fy: Y.l... a4 N.w4''~^'
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( } 11-8A FOOD AND FOOD ESTABLISH hfEN119 } it-so
Article III. Food Handlers
Sec. 11.96. Hxnnination by physician required. j
No person, association of persons, firm or corporation op-
erating or managing any public eating place or any place
where food or drink IS manufactured, processed, prepared,
dispensed or otherwise handled In such manner or under such
circumstances as would permit probable transmission of dis- ;
ease from any handler thereof to the consumer, shall engage
In such business in the city until all persona, Including the
owner or operator, handling food or drinl: In such ' mem ~ ; .
as aforesaid shall have secured an adequate examination of
themselves by n licensed physician and secured in evidence 1
thereof a certif,cate signed by such physician stating that such 1
examination ?&s been made and that to the beat of the said ?
physician's ) nowledge the person examined was found, on
that date, to be free of any transmissible condition of any
disease or local infection commonly transmitted through the f
handling of food or drink and that the examination included
A recoVsJaed teat for syphilis. (1969 Cede, Art.. 9.07) '
more refrrenar-Hu1t1~ and senitatton avnerelly, Ch, isower of
hr alth officer to tontrol Infectious or conteuloue diseases, 138.9
Sec 11•87. Health certlficate-To be issued by health officer.
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The certificate required in section 11.88 shall be presented
to the city health officer who shall, without charge, Issue a
health certificate valid for a period not exceeding SIX (6)
months. (Code 1959, Art. 9.07)
sec. 11.88. Same--To be posted. )
It shall be unlawful for any person to operate or manngo !
any public eating place or any place where food or drink to manu- 1
facturod, processed, prepared, dispensed or otherwise handled
In the city, unless every person handling food or drink In such
business has a valid health certificate from the elty health officer '
posted in it .cnsplcuous place on the premises. (1069 Code, ,
r Art, 0.07)
111-00 DENTON CODE } 11.81
Bee. 11•89. Same-Itevocatlon for cause nuthorlaod. 1
The city health officer shall have 0.4 authority to rescind
and take up any health certificate Issued by him when he has
reason to believe that the holder of such health certificate
has any contagloua or infectious disease, (1059 Code, Art.
0,07)
Sees. 11.40--1149. Reserved,
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BACK-UP MATERIAL
AGENDA ITEM 5
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Article Ill, Section 11-36 of the Food Handlers Ordinance
of the City of Denton requires blood test for syphilis. During
the past five years, the Health Department has not found one
f
i active cage. A few tests have been positive due to an old case
of syphilis or to medic~.tion the patient had been taking. None
of these cases have been infectious. The total number of tests
given/cards issued is reflected in the figures listed below.
Year Total Number of Cards Issued
1976 1.324 x
1977 1,140
1978 2,582
1979 2,291
I 1980 20275
+ In view of these facts, we request that the Ordinance be
k` amender] to eliminate the requirement of a blood test for syphilis.
We request that the Ordinance be amended to require persona
requesting a Food Handling Permit, which includes persons owning,
employed by, or otherwise connected with a Food Service Establish- r±,
ment whose work brings him into contact with food, utensils, or
food service equipment, to be required to attend a Food Handling
Class held by the Denton City-County Health Department before a
j Food Handling Permit will be issued. This requirement must be i,
met annually and upon application for a new permit. va^
Implementation of the two above mentioned amendments to the
r present Ordinance would result in the requirement of only a a.
f tuberculosis test and attendance at a Food Handlers Class in
order to receive a Food Handlers Permit from the Denton City-
County Health Department.
Margaret Hutchinson
Administrator
Denton City-County Health Department
March 5, 1981
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CITY COUNCIL MEETING
February 24, 1981
MEMORANDUM
AGENDA ITEM:
Conisder final payment of $90,115.33 to the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company for work performed on the
Robertson Street Bridge.
SUMMARY:
Under Community Development Block Grant (COBS)
l8-78-NS-48-0014, the Missouri Pacific Railroad Company
(MO-PAC) performed a portion of the construction work on ia.
the new Robertson Street Bridge. Kidwell Construction
Company performed the other portion of the construction
and they have been paid.
FISCAL ISSUES:
The total Robertson Street Bridge project exceeded the
amount of COBS funds available, The final cost will be
approximately $5000000. In 1980 the City Council )
authorized $101,000 from the general fund to,make upp the
difference. However, because of savings on other COB6
F capital improvements, it is not expected that 411 of the
$l07,000 will need to be expended, T,he Planning and
Community Development Department will make a separate i
report to the City Council on the use of the City"funds }
when all bills are finalized, i
RECOMMENDATION:
The consulting engineer for the project, Schoell, Fields,
and Associates, Inc., recommends payment. The Planning i
and Community Development Department has monitored the
project for compliance with applicable COBS regulations
and recommends payment.
ACTION REQUIRED:
Approve final payment of $90,115.33 to the Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company for the partial construction of
the Robertson Street Bridge,
EXHIBITS:
Memorandum
Estimate
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SCHOELL, FIELDS & ASSOCIATES, INC.
WILLIAM 0. SCHOELL, P.E. ENGINEESS' AND Sl1RVEYDRS
DEWEY E. FIELDS, R.P.S. -lip
1214 FORT WORTH ORWE • DENTON, TEAS 16201
I (817) 3811116 638104216 METRO 430.1692 • GAINESVIL LE 668.8971
February 9, 1981
Mr, Jeff Meyer
Director of Planning and Zoning
City of Denton
215 E. McKinnye
Denton, Texas 76201
Subj: Robertson St. Bridge, Missouri Pacific Bill.No. 11057
Dear Jeff:
As you requested I have reviewed the Mo-Pac's bill.' In addition,
I asked Roger Cole of Bakke Kopp Ballou & McFarlin, Inc. to check
it and render an opinion on the bill.
Before I sent it to Roger.there;were some questionable but,insig- .
nificant items-in terms of contributing to any significant overage
but in view of the terms of the force account agreement I judge
we can disregard these small items.
In view of Roger's letter and my own check, I am recommending
that you pay the force account bill No. 11057 as presented .
I am sending herewith a copy of Rogers letter and the four copies
Bill No. 11057 with the detail records supporting the charges.
a
Please call me if you have any further questions or if I can be
of any help.
Very truly yours, r
SCNOELL, FIELDS & ASSOCIATES, INC.
a
REDelgsdo:rd
enclosures
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.rd SenSi,'... 0. `i".i'° 1 9n ra. ..Y, w r a.... rr' r-: .:n _ _ _
~f BAKKE KOPP BALLOU & MCFAALIN, INC.
I! CONSULTING ENGINEERS
7505 Wag? Hsy,aay:+.~. FArnrCapO: s tvM: 554?8 612;933-8880
February 5, L991
alrr.Fivm-r, i i
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Mr. William D. Schoen '
5choe11 Fields & Associates, Inc. RECEIVEDFF8 j9Ql ( i
1214 Fort, Worth Drive j
Denton, texas 76201 j
RE: RODFRTSON STREET BRIDGE I °d
Denton, Texas
OUR 300 NO. 10306
Dear Bill:
Ruben asked me to take a look at the force account bill from the Missouri Pacific
Railroad. I've briefly compared the force account estimate to the final billing and
have the following comments to otter.
In order to attempt to determine where, the overage has occured, f have surnmed up
individual line Items and come up with the following:
ESTIMATE ACTUAL i ;
Material $ 13,510.00 $ 16,4$9.80
Transportation 1,717.00 2,611.53
Equipment 60300.00 12,561.08
Labor 24,467.00 37,05.75
Overhead on Labor 15,848.00 17,597 36
Personal Expense 130.00 2,869.81
Contingencies 6,518.00 j
Salvage (-4,6!0.00)
TOTAL $ 64,500.00 $ 90,113.33
As you can see from the above table, the actual cost has exceeded the original ;
estimate In every category. Since railroad-hlghway force acccunt agreements are l
very common place and closely regulated in accordance with the Federal Highway
Program Manual, I'm sure the charges are legitimate and justifiable. ,
l There are perhaps several contributing causes for the overage. One is that the
major portion of the cost estimate for the force account agreement was made In
December of 1980, presumably on the basis of prevailing wage rates, which have
perhaps been adjusted between then and the time of actual performance of the
work. Anything that extends contract period will obviously inflate cost.` The delay
in awarding the contract and Inclement weather near the end of the project could
have been a contributing cause.
Ftarold P. 881tko Elmer J. Kopp Charter L. Balfou Robert J. McFsrlln Wimam P. Moht Lloyd V. 9afing Chaster I.Ouiek
Rbberl lr Sprengeler Raper 0. Cole Peler K kertop Thomas W. Williams We ley Cr Matlson Ronald L. Dokken
Rlchard L. FNy Robert 0. Siegfried Thomas J. Downs
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"Owl
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In the original estimate there was a $4,610.00 salvage credit for timber used in the '
constrw.tion of the temporary trestle.' Based on what Pve been told, it was later
determined that this material was non-salvagable and given to the City for their
use if they wanted It.
acco nt bill as presentedents above, l see
Based on the terms of the force the oforce vnt agreement
no alternative other than to pay j
Very truly yours, I
BAKKE KOPP BALLOU b MCFARLIN, INC.
f , Roger O. Cole, P.E.
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ROC:vI RECEIVE{] 0.E^ t I
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March 10* 1981
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM
SUBJEM
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CONSIDER ABANDONMENT OF EASEMENT (Dawson Easement)
transformer obtained for a ansformer
}
t was originally Oaks Church of Chci'st. i
This easestient the Singing the
installation City electric
adjacent to agreed ,
addition requires relocation a re of arty owner
A new easement. The p p
facilities in a new a relocation costs.
furnish the new easement and p Y
FISCAL SUMMARY:
cost to be payed by customer'
Relocation ,
ACTION REQUIRED, the City Council of abandonment
Approval or disapproval by t
A
of Dawson Easement.
ALTERNATIVES,
None
RBCOMMENDATIONt on February 25,
The public Utilities Board, at their meeting
81, recommended approval of this easement abandonment. ~ f
19 }
Respeotfullyl t!
ft. E. Nelson
Director of Utilities f
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EXHIBITt
ordinance
Quitclaim ti and Nea Easement
Sketch of Exisng
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AN ORDINANCE 1ROMINO THAT ALL RIGHT TITi.E, AND INmsT OD THE
DIIfAC IN LAND NUM MRE D~VICATED N A htELIC UTILITY
ISl101Mf EE VACATED AND AEANDONED AND PROYIDINO TRAT THIS ORDINANCE
CITY OWL 3 OR = 0] VFBCTIYi! IIEfEDIATE14.
MHlREAS0 the City Counell of the City of Denton, Texas, has
been requested by the owners of adjoininS property to vacate end
f abandon a public utility easerent over a portion of the '
hereinafter described tract of land; add
IIHEREAS, the City Council of the Ctty of'Denton$ Texas, is
of opinion that the best intereit and'welfsre of the public will
be served by vacating and abandoning said' public utility
` essemset over the hereinafter deicribod tract of leads No,
' TElREPORE,
THE OWNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, HERESY ORDAINS:
' ~illOlf 1
That the right, title, and interest of the City of Deatan,
' Taxes, to and to the following described public'utllity element
' to-wit:
i
All that certain let, tract a parcel of land iyiag and•bias
situated is the :Cis and County Of
~ fate
,
being part of the .1[. Teaehma Surrey,, ,Ho, 1 i1t sad
bein part Abstract 91 i as
being a art of m 7.117 acro t=ae ebnve ad` y
eh Christ ftript
to statist Oats Chd:C% of Krist-by deed'ditod
June 116 Met and records in Yoluae solo he* 110 a! "the Dad
Eecords of Destoa County, Texan, had betas more particularly
described" fellow, to-wits ,
EEEIMINO at a point in the Wert boundary time of said Siagls$
this southwest fo
crnnett of sildl4Singing tOaks tChurch 4of OAriot
I tracts
SlaaStaS Oaks Churcchh1of Christt trice X10 t0 bfeeet ~to , a line of said
coraar~ ► point for a
a
` THENCE south tpe oat atictio.0 foot to a point for a corner$
1HENCg south 1o 04, vast 14.0 foot to a point for a comers
THENCE north too 00, w 210.0 feet to the place of
begiaming and containial 0.093 acres of land, more or lolls
I Is hereV abandoned and permanently recited as public utility
assistant of any kind or character forever.
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E That the *elements over that portion of said tract of land
heroin described are heraby abandoned and released and rill
revert to the adjacent owner or mars as provided by law. {
SwIto" Zito
1 That portion of the public utility easement herein
described being vacated, abandoned, and closed to nado subject
to all existing toning rogalattona and deed restrictions, it
says and subject to all slitting $&$asset rights of ethers. it r'J ,
oar, wbethir apparent or not.
Thil diiaosto shall take effect sad be in fall force and
effect fray and after the date of its passalss sad It is ono {
ordained. S
PASSID AID APPROM by the City Council of the City of
a
l Deal6n, Texss, tAiA the gar of , 2lIL
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ern oP DBftdM, Taw '
ATl61Tt
]EMU-MU CUT ilICK"I
CITY Of D644, WAS
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AppROYRO'As TO 1JOAL POIW
C~ J. TAYLOR JR, CITY ATTORNEY
CITY OF DRNT~11, T~1fAS
SYt
qty`.;, ,
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{ 0_6j..e r CL&W Mo-WIA MGM NM .M AMA 1~.w• AiwMwr WMO YIIYM 01. slog
THE STATE OF TEXAS,` ` KNOW Aid, MEN BY THESE PREMM:
COUNTY OF DENTON J ;
That The City of Denton, Texas, a Municipal Corporation
of the County of Denton and State of Texas for end to awwwerad" d !r
the sum of
--------ONE a N01100 ($1.00) DOLLA=S,
to it In hand yatdby Singing Oaks Church of Christ
of the County of Denton and State of Texas . the rows at w"
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IS hereby acknowledged, do, by these presents. BAROATN, SELL. RF:LR.tB& ANO llO1d4'VE2
a QUIT CLAIM unto the odd Singing Oaks Church of Christ, its successors
I
huxxxxielor ad "algae, 10 its right title and latavet in and to that teshta Uses r>isr6
cei of land Irtag In tha,County of Denton and State of U" dnertbed r fotlvna
*Mtt that certain lot, tract or parcel of land lyingt and being x.
situated to the City and County of Denton, State of Texas, beln
part of'the M. Yoachum Survey, Abstract No. 1441, and bola! • part
of an 3.615 acre tract conveyed by Mood Strut Church of CRflit .to
Singing Oaks Church of Christ by deed dated June 110 19de, and
recorded in Volume 5616 page S59 of the Dead Records of Denton.
County, Teas, and being more particularly described as follows,
to-wit:
BEGINNING at a point In the west boundary line of gild Singing Oaks
Church of Christ tract 142.0 feet north 20 04, east o the
southwest cornet of said Singing Oaks Church of Christ tract;'
9nnging Oaks Cho ch Church of Chri Christ with tract, 16 0 toot to a line g tot said
f Point a
corner;
THENCE south $90 000 east 210.0 feat to a point for a earnerl
THENCE south 20 04f west 16.0 feet to a point for A corner= _
THENCE north 690 00, west 250.0 tut to the place of beginning and
containing 0.092 acres of land, more or least
TO RAVE AND To HOLD the said premises, togethr with aE and stageir the rlfkte, pelvI' t
loses and appurtenaooer thereto In any manner belonahue unto this uW Singing Oaks Church
of Christ, its successors
*den and apiam, farmer. so that wEtbar the old
City of Denton, Texas, a Municipal Corporation# its successors
am hdw, Kw woo r persons elsiming ender it shaft, at any tame Iereafter,
have, tlam or demand any right or title to the aforesaid prvadom or apputteeuoeu or any W tbere•
at 1
WrrNF:BS our hand at Denton, Texas this
by of A. D. it II 1
WIMU60 at Rewiat of Orutort CITY OP DENTON, TE1tAJ-- _
T g ! A
RICHARD 0. ST ,
pWIS MOLT, CITY SSCAtTARY
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Now ftw.
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MCNINNEY
061PARTMINT OF PUILIO UTILMIS OATL 2•I~-s0 1A
CITY OF OENTON,TEXAS SCAL9, 1&810e 'NORTH
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~ AN ORDINANCE CANVASSING THE ELECTION RETURNS OF A SPECIAL BOND
ELECTION HELD FEBRUARY 26, 1981; AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHLREAS, a bond election was held in the City of Denton, Texas
► on February 28, 1981; and
WHEREAS, the election officials have duly made their returns
showing that a total of 2,781 qualified voters voted In said,
election; NOW, THEREFORB,
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS HEREBY ORDAINS:
SECT_IQ~N I•
The City Council hereby finds and determines that 2,781 votes
were cast in said election and that each of the four propositions A
received the following votes:
PROPOSITION NO. 1
THE ISSUANCE OF $40700,000 OF STREET FOR 10277
REBUILDING, REPAVING, OR OVERLAYING BONDS AGAINST 11457 ii
PROPOSITION NO. 2 R
.
i THE ISSUANCE OF $1,300,000 OF STREET FOR 1,125
AGAINST 1,607
INTERSECTION REBUILDING BONDS
PROPOSITION N0. 3
f THE ISSUANCE OF $8509000 OF BELL AVENUE AFOR 923
GAINST 1,831
REROUTING BONDS
PROPOSITION NO. 4
THE ISSUANCE OF $29800,000 OF MCKINNEY FOR 745
STREET OVERPASS BONDS AGAINST 1,477
SECTION N 11.
That no proposition received a majority of the votes cast for
each proposition; therefore, all four of the move bond propositions
failed to pass.
SECTION_III,
The ordinance shall become effective from and after its date of
passage,
I
PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of March, 1981. i
}WAfT; -mAYif4F s
CITY 0 DENTON, TEXAS ;
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ATTEST: er.„
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e1sIC'hY V,*•e,?._.... ..HfYYasvm nTlN tv...u m.. r. .rn•.wa.cv!:w".w...., ,v . r.-. ..~l.M.
March 100 1981
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM
SUBJECTt
Consider Request from Frederick A. Beardsley to Tap onto 6
Sewer Line on Mayhill Road, owned by Capsyn LTD.
A' SUMMARY s ` r
Mr, Frederick A. Beardsley purchased three (3) acres of
property from Capsyn LTD, 1450' east of Mayhill Road and 1/2
mile north of the Sewer Treatment Plant, ,
r Mr. Beardsley has requested permission to tap onto the sewer
line that crosses the property of Capsyn LTD Inc., from whom
they purchased their land. Capsyn LTD Ina., has no ;
objections to this, provided Mr. Beardsley instills an eight
inch tap for future sewer service. (See Exhibit i) i;...
FISCAL SUMMARYt
Not applicable
ALTERNATIVESs
Approve or deny Mr. Beardsley's request. a~
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RECOMMENDATIONt
The Public Utilities Hoard, at their: February 258 19810 meeting, recommended that Mr. Beardsley be allowed to tap on +
the line crossing the Capsyn LTD property, provided he i ~yY
installs an eight inch tap for future sewer service and
provided all planning and coning requirements are met,
Respectfully,°
R, E. Nelson
Director of Utilities
4, t" 1
EXHIBIT I Letter from Capsyn LTD.
21 Copy of Letter from Frederick A. Beardsley
III Map:
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EXHIBIT 1
I MITER PARTNERSHIP
CAPCv4 LTn. No, 128
January 2, 1981
i
Mr Earl Jones;
City of Denton
Street & Sowera;e Dept.
>
Dear Firs Jonti;
This is to permittinq tied Beardsley ntoru3eiourAtap' as lnn 3ashhel inita' l1s
eight inch leaning place to hook on future ea+.vice. _
Hopi this fills the requirexent ynu anent, i ,
Thankthq You
_ Since/rek•
?,!sad ~iw 74-
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~..,;:~.e, >.xr.'~'.r4M....,.a•f~.acA,aa.,xi-y. r►+rr;w,.,,.r..■
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EXHIBIT II
n '
TO THE HONORABLE CITY COUNCIL 4 PUBLIC UTILITY BOARD
F
Please be informed that myself and my wife, (Frederick A Beardsley z
Carol A Beardsley) have purchased 3'acres (1150' E, of Mayhill Rd),
1/2 mile N. of Sewer Treatment Plant) and, request your permission to r
III tap into sewer line that crosses our property from Copsyn Inc, The
company that we purchased the land from.
Most Sincerely i
S/S
E Frederick A Beardsley
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XN]B1F II1 I'
1570 ll NSSbM
A yi•
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March 101 1981
i CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM
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SUBJECTS }
Consider Liability Insurance for Public Officials and
Employees of Denton Municipal Utilities.)
SUMMARYI Employer'ss liability insurance carrier
F
The City date not insure p system.
Casualty Insurance Company, insurance
and employees of the Denttc lsecurep liability y
Therefore, it is necessary artment~abilTihy
te
for the Utili
City of Denton ehasarsecured a quotationtfo resuch li
nal Su insurance
mpany. from the Inte1n~u0°OOO coverage forgone nysearn e
The Cost for $ + osmium amount that the City
~
$4,550.40. This is the same p
paid last year through the same carrier for the same
I coverage.
FISCAL SUMMARY $4550.40
Cost
Source of Funds
1981 Budget Account #043.50-88-10 a 02-50-88-10 r
ALTERNATIVES'
ACTION REQUIREDs E
to purchase rotebliaterrnational surplus raPlLines
Approval insurance
liability for a from for one year of $4550.40.
'Insurance company
RECOMMENDATIONS
tbeir insurance i
The PublcommendedieurebasetOft$1,0000000tliebilit~tbruery 2o
1981, re pp
from the InternaiQfag+5550140. Lines Insurance Company for
the premium amount
Respectfully,
R. E, Nelson
Director of Utilities
EXHIBIT I Insurance Cuot'ation. International Surplus Lines
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NEW
I L J _X_VNEIIAL OF 0954
IE Atuntion: . I 2
NS. SAMS RIDGE
W. at plusso I@ # the rollwlns gw atW In INTERNATIONAL SURPLUS LINES EXCEPT IN ILLINOIS o
k IpLf Ciom pay IvW"I N nusWWill tl.m Is 414141140 WOW: /NE IMSIINAW COMPANY 1NN 4WKII fk
COVIR4CE is PLACir) III AUTNUA114U TlQ
TAMMY CUS,NWS IN THE STATE WHENR
PUBLIC ENTITYI DENTON muNICiPAL UTILITIES 'flit PROP1ArYANInO ASSUR015LWAK
ta.Woa(r(: OUT THY COrAPAYY 19 NUT A UCt:sll:~ -
DINT0N1 TEXAS CAakita IN THAT surf.
MIS POLICY ApN~O INC PAEmm TNIffiJ`,
TyP4ofCov«IM PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND EMPLOYEES LIABILITY 5t1r1PTLW LInl3IP64 10ISC IN utAN41i
WAAMIINT Of INE WAIV. PPUPFAI
fILINbt MUST 4K MAUF AND SURKUSI
VNOIS iSIPNAS ID 6Of Ar SURPLUS LINkSt ,
Potkyfomst ISLIC 64 (3/19)
TERM s 12 MONTHS r. 36 t40NTNS
L41,Irt+f LIIMIieY 3 YEAR ??MAID ANNUAL INTAL~~ TS
41,000,000 $111750 $4346 Llr SSo,
x $2/000,000 151663 311169
x $3,0001000 11/633 6521
x_$5,0001000 10.363 7605
Y =1010001000 30/845 111413
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1. RECEIPT AND APPROVAL OF A PROPERLY I SIGNED AND DATED INTERNATIONAL
SURPLUS LINES INSURANCE COMPANY PROPOSAL
2, EXCLUDE CLAIMS BASED UPON OR ARISING OUT OFI
A. PRIOR ACTS
B. EMPLOYEE HiRINO1 ADVANCEMENT/ REMUNERATION OR IN Tilt TERMINATION
OF EMPLOYMENT
1 3, CMY TOWA30 ALL l1fDOlSIINENTS IRON THE ltVIxI110 POLICY
watKuw.Gl ACH LOSS, EACH PUBLIC OFFICIAL OR EMPLOYEE FOR LOSS
WHICH-CANNOT BE IIiDEMNIPIEL)
1 tt«AmNtlon (or mss OF $110001000)
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March lot 1981
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM
SUBJECTS
Consider Approval of A Grant Amendment for Development of an
industrial Pretreatment Program. ~ff
SUMMARY: i .
l on June 261 1978, the Environmental Protection Agency, (EPA)
promulgated Pretreatment Regulations governing the control of
industrial waste discharged to municipal sewage treatment '
r systems. These re ulations were developed in order to
fulfill three objectives:
1, to prevent the introduction of pollutants into the
system which interfere with treatment processes,
2, to prevent the introduction of pollutants into the
system which will pass through the treatment workaf and,
3, to improve opportunities to reclaim and recycle `
municipal and industrial wastewaters and sludges.
In order to accomplish the above objectiv.est the City of
Denton will be required to develop` a pretreatment program
which will regulate the discharge of of industrial
regulatory a deadlines
the sewage treatment system. Because placed on Step III Grant Applicants,, a pretreatment program
Plan of Study (see Exhibit ii) must be submitted to xTexas
Department of Water Resources and the EPA for "app
before the 901 completion level of our Wastewater Treatment
Plant expansion.
,
The industrial Pretreatment Plan (IPP) being proposed
sest
consists of three pha
Phase Is Education s Trainingl atrial Waste Surveys
l Analysis, Public Hearing
.a
Data
Phase Its Pretreatment Limitations Development) Evaluation
of Legal Authority, Design of Enforcement Program.
Phase III1 Set up laboratory equipment necessary to conduct
IPP.
The estimated cost of Phase 16 ii is $36,372. An estimate
of phase In is indeterminable at this time, Funds ard'
available from the EPA for this work. Therefore, Denton has
prepared a request for an amendment to our grant to coves:
this work.
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COST ANALYSIS
INDUSTRIAL PRE-TREATMENT PROGRAM 1980
FISCAL SUMMARY$ $ ----0
1, Background 0 t.
11. Education and Training $18,113.00 1
III. Industrial Waste Survey
IV. pretreatment Limitation Development $13859.00
V. Evaluation of Legal Authorities $ 3,200.00
Vi. Design of an Enforcement Program $ 1.200.00 A
I TOTAL FOR PHASE I AND It $36►372.00
t' I $27,279.00
Federal Share •
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$ 9,093.00
• r.' ~ City's Share
Source of Fundst Wastewater Treatment Plant Bond Funds
ACTION REOUIREDt
City Council approval to submit the application for a grant
amendment and the City of Denton's industrial Pretreatment
Program Development Plan to the Texas Department of Water
Resources.
ALTERNATIVESi
None
RECOMMENDATIONi
The Public Utilities Board, at their February 25, 198Y,
meeting, recommended the approval of the hereiin-referenced
application for submittal to the Texas Department of Water
Resources.
Respectfully,
go E. Nelson
Director of Utilities Gran EXHIBIT i1 plantof StudynIFP%80ication
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EXHIBIT I
ClrYof DLNTON, rLXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING / DENTON, TEXAS 76201 / TELEPHONE (8)7) 566.8200
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i February 11, 1981
Mr. Emory G. Long, Dirictor i
Construction Grants & TAtr. Quality Planning Div. i
Texas Water Development Board I
PO ex 130870 Capitol Station
Austin, Texas 78711
Rai Request for Grant Amendment for Industrial
Pretreatment Program
The City of Denton is requesting a grant amendment to the
existing Grant Humber C-68-1188-01-2, for the purpoas of
developing and implementing an Environmental Protection '
I Agency "approved" Local Pretreatment Program.
It is the City of Denton's i
goal to develop; an elective
j municipal pretreatment program in accordance with the
General Pretreatment Regulations for Existing And New
Sources of Pollution, published in the Federal Register by
the Environmental Protection Agency 'on Monday# 4Jd n6 26
1970, Part IV, Vol. 43, No 123, The Attached Plan of'Study
outlMe the procedures that the City will fo110w in
developing this program.
1 In the interest of time, the City has proceeded with the
initial development of the`Local Pretreatment 'Programs We
E have completed the industrial identification and mailed the
Industrial Waste Survey to all affected industries. It is
anticippated that in the next few weeks, the survey followup
will be completed and, upon written approval,' we can
initiate a limited amount of sampling (see Plan of Study-
Attachments IV i V).
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City of Denton Page 2 of 8
Items 1. and II, of the Plan of Study are not grant
eligible, However, a detail of all `funding requested is 4 ,
provided for item 111. through Item IV.. (see Schedule I).
The requests for funding at this time will be limited to i
_ Phase I and II of the project. We feel the Phase III cost
cannot be adequately assessed at this time. Only by the }
development of Phase I and II can the grogram requirement be
determined. At that time, we will submit an 'additional
grant amendment request for Phase III.
Sincerely,
p. 3, Nelson
Director of Utilities
REN/gar
oai 8, Ba Jones, Facilities Administrator
Howard Martin, Chemist &.Program Director IPP/80
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I City of Denton Page 3 of 8
i
COST ANALYSIS
INDUSTRIAL PRE-TREATMENT PROGRAM 1980
~ j
I. BACKGROUND
l Not eligible For funding $0
11. EDUCATION AND TRAINING .
Not eligible for funding $0
III. INDUSTRIAL WASTE SURVEY
A. identification of Affected Users '
No Funds Requested $0 ,
Be Preliminary Data Analysis
No Funds Requested $0
C. Questionnaire Survey Form Development
No Funds Requested $0
D. Informing Procedures
No Funds Requested $0
3. IDta temsCi12#3#4~and 6 1#~
s No Funds Requested $0
l
Item 5
Funding Requested (see Schedule I) $18,213.00
F. Detailed Data Analysis
No funds requested $0
IV. PRETREATMENT LIMITATION DEVELOPMENT s
he Prohibited Discharge pollutants s
Be Categorical Standards Requirements
•
Funding Requested (see Schedule Ii) $130859.00
V. EVALUATION Or LEGAL AUTHORITIES
Funding Requested (see Schedule I) $ 3j200.00
V1. 09010H OF AN ENFORCEMENT PR04PAM
Funding Requested (sea Schedule 1) $ 1.200000
TOTAL REQUEST $38,372.00
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City of Denton Page 4 of 8
SCHEDULE I
Reference III.E.5
SCHEDULE 1 is a list of industries which are users of our system
that have the potential of discharging priority pollutants, three of
which are already affected by the electroplating categorical
standards. in view of the tact that we can request funds for only a
limited amount of and of pipe sampling and analysis, we have chosen
these 12 industries from our identification procedures because of
their significance. Data generated by end of pipe sampling will be
used to 1) validate voluntary discharge information supplied by
cooperating industry, and 2), to establish baseline waste disciargs i
characteristics from non-cooperating industry. E
It is the City of `Denton's intent to adequatelyy equip the POTW 1
laboratory, currently under construction, with the personnel and
equipment needed to perform all routine monitoring functions of the
pretreatment program, However, for the initial- development of the I' .
Plan of Study, the City will be using contract laboratory aid for ? '
the analysis of end of pipe samples and ppretreatment limitation
development, All site sampling associated with these analysis will E
be performed by City personnel. t
We feel it is necessary to sample each industry for three days,
taking 24 hour composite samples, to obtain reliable data, All
affected industries will be sampled during our industrial waste I
survey, but the attached list are those requested for grant
assistance.
Prior written approval for this end of pipe sampling has boon
requested and a copy of the A/E contract has been included (too plan
of Study- Attachment V). The request for 36 samples of these 12
industries is $10,356, Sampling activities will 'require the
equipment included below, an associated sampling 'cost o! $7,787,
The total request for data collection is $18,1131
ELECTROPLATERB i
11 Victor Equipment Company
2a Oosten'a
3, Creative Plating
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRY
46 Andrew Corporation
S, Denton Commercial Printing
61 Denton Record Chronicle
70 Rolmar Laboratories
84 Ohio Rubber
91 Peterbulit Motors Co.
10. Trinity Industries
11. Turbo Refrigeration
12, Moore Business Forms
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City of Denton Pago 5 of 8
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SCHEDULE I (continued) '
Reference iII.E.S
I~ Cost analysis is based on commercial lab price information for end
of pipe sampling (ASE Contract, Plan of Study Attachment V):
t \ ELECTROPL. TERS +
.
Inorganics organics
1. Victor E ui went Company (2
discharge lines) # 462400 $ 41340
j 21 Jostens $ 363,00 $
31 Creative Plating $ 390.00 $
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRY
46 Andrew Corporation $ 58100 # 413:00
S. Denton Commercial printing $ $1161"00
64 Dertton Record Chronicle $ 89600 $,41# 00 ;
7. Moore Business Forma
8. Must Laboratories $ 451.00 $1584,04
91 Ohio Rubber
10. Petarbilt motors Co. 48
$ 3 60 13
.
$ 11.00
11, Trinity Industries $ 316,00 $
11. Turbo Refrigeration $ 6' 0 t 413.06 f
TOTAL $179740 $75S9.00
TOTAL COR 3 DAY ex $10,356.00
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City of Denton Page 6 of 8
I
SCHEDULE I (continued)
EQUIPMENT
1 ea Combustible gas monitor $ 90740
2 ea, Manhole lifters $ 50100 I
1 ea, Manual sampler, Kemmerer type
r' Sgt. Welch 1361 or equiv. $ 260.00
1 ea oxygen deficiency monitor $ 660.00
2 ei. Portable composite samplers, to include
Sampler 2500.00 ea,
Sample bottles
Power supply
auction line z accessories $30600000
1 es. Refrigerator, portable 12v.
Horizon Ecology $ 400.00
1 ea. Air blower, (gasoline),
Q Horizon zoology 301-00-ve a 400600
TOTAL EQUIPMENT $70MOO
III.E.s TOTAL REQUEST $18,113,x0
IV. PRETREATMENT LIMITATION DEVELOPMENT !E!
Sampling and analysis of P.O,T,w. (influent, effluent, and
sludge) for the 65 priority pollutants.
Saapling and analysis of the 65 priority pollutants in the
treatment plant Influent effluence, and sludge will be
performed and an evaluation of problem pollutants willbe
Made. These adtivitiee will provide additional technical
information needed to oorrelate activities of the program in
developing an effective local ordinance and determining the
treatment plant tolerance to pollutants which interfere with
its operation, sludge use, or disposal.
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City,of Denton Page 7 of 8
i SCHEDULE I (continued),
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To aid in determining both prohibitive and categorical l_
pollutants, the equipment included below will be necessary
also.
Reference IV. A. i So
Contract Laboratory Analysis for the 63
Priority Pollutants
3 samples/day (influent, effluent, sludge)
for 4 days $ 950/ex $11,40040
scuicmenti
ph mater.with output for monitor
Fisher 921 $ 393.00
pH monitoring apparatus, Solteo $723
or equivalent $ 10462.00
Portable field testing unit'
Hach seater geology $ 26$,00 ~
Temperature recording device
YSt Nodal 15-176-SOC 6 375,00 t
Total Request for Pretreatment
Limitation Development $131859600 k
V. EVALUATION-or LNUL AUTHORITY
i
It is the intention of the City of Denton to' develop a now
sewer use ordinance to effectively control aisoharge into the
I system. The activities for Which funding is requested
j includes legal consultation on ordinance development and ~
aasesament$ and also preparation of enforcement documents and +
procedures.
The total request for Evaluation Of Legal Authority is $31260.
Legal Consultation-80 hr■ 1 $40/hr $3,200
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City of Denton Page 8 of 8
10joULE I (continued)
vim Da82CN OF ENPORCENENT PROGRAM
This activityy includes the development of mechanisms to most
rx Federal Standards, clarification of local controls;necusery
to insure compliance, and assessment of the heeds to
accomplish the monitoring program.
Technical consultation 30 bra 1044/hr $ 1,340.00 k.
Total request for Design of Enforcement Program- 0.1,300.00
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TOTAL REQUEST FOR MA$E I i It 036,373 00
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EXHIBIT 11
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PLAN OF STUDY
INDUSTRIAL PRE-TREATMRNT PROGRAM
City of Denton, Texas
Project No. IPP/80 1
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Prepared for
R. E, NELSON, PiEt
DIRECTOR OF UTILITIES
By
HONARD MARTIN, JR.
INDUSTRIAL PRETREATMENT
PROJECT MANAGER
Y
February 1981
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PLAN OF STUDY PROGRAM 1980
114DUSTRIAL P o~TRa1AM Texas
I
SACKGROUN f
The City Of Denton, Texast is located near the center Of
Denton is 38 miles )rtheast Of port worth at
► Denton County in the Trinity River Basin.
northwest f! thel two branches and 35 miles W
the &P OX rstate Bighway 35, (see
Attachment i).
1866, the City of Denton has
' r since its !A undipnul in ation increase of more than 50,400
experienced pouence Of two major universities, numerous er us ~
people. The inll and regional growth w the
state and Federal highways,
it
makes impoDretant an ind nwhfor
` Dallas-Ft. worth metroplex ,
economic growth. Each year,
r they want in Denton as a manufacturing or distribution center,
The Chamber of Commerce currently lists is a nufac `o zip
industries located within the City. ial
accounts that with the ely 8now 0 0! 2800
is estimated counlenwi
is the stational Pretreatment standard (see
initially affected ii b•
Attachment 1i)11by As Denton continues to grown the 'Deed !or
the development of a pretreatment program will be necessary
I~ to achieve the objectives set forth by the General
ire-treatment standards. an Epi►
The City of Denton plan of study is to develop
"approved" Pretreatment program in accordance with the
Pretreatment Regulations to Rxigtidj ~ 1 pcetilction
CenPol
r of pollution promulgated by The DMunicipaloLaboratory of the.
Agency on June 26, 1978.
cant roln authoritye ah ch nisharespon ible fore devil pin4 and
implementing the local pretreatment grog a ' The industYiA1
directly to the
Pretreatment project Manager will repo ect viii be
Director of Utilities. The Laboratory pdi si the will b needs
staffed and equipped adequately according
determined by the program development.
The pretreatment Program will be developed in three phasesI
L s i is primarily to geollutants# andierela ated industrial
warcharacterizations, p
aotivitilas.
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City of Denton Page 2 of 20
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Phase II is to Identify current
problems in the wastewater
co ec on and treatment resulting from industrial waste and to identity the necessary steps to overcome these problems.
i ~
Phase III is to assees laboratory and equipment needs and to } .
eg6'gTn 'Fe necessary steps to implement the monitoring program, i
Y Two important program objectives arat
A, to assist our industry in becoming familiar with the rejulations and encourage early pretreatment planning
an ,
B. to develop an "approved" local program,that effectively `
implements the Federal pretreatment requirements.
The following pages will outline our plan of action in
developing a successful program.
Pans I
I2. NDGCATION Z TRAINING=
This part of the outline is to identify - regulation
requirements and to organite'the development of the progrpts. }
A. t rature
11 rederal Guideline Documents (SPA-430/4-76-017a) I
2, Magazines
3. Categorical Standard Development Documents
40 News Letters
S. Subscription to the Federal Register
8. Training
1. Visit other cities to learn methods i procedures, +
24 Attending seminars i workshops on program
developp,,aaonto
34 Partioipsts on American Metropolitan Sewage
Agencies National Pretreatment Committee,
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City of Denton
1
lI l e INDUSTRIAL ',#As rz slui SY I
following activities will give the City the back round
The
information needed to evaluate monitoring needs and will also
i establish an inventory of the City's industrial sector,
r i
he de tification of Affected Users
11 Denton Water Utilities Billing
Z, Yellow Pages i Criss Cross Directories
3, Chamber of Commerce
4, Texas Manufacturing Guide t
B, Preliminary Data Anai sis
11 DeveliMaster List of industries
Z, Class py industries by SIC Code
3, Delineate Between Net and Dry industries
4, Tentatively Identify Significant Dischargers
31 ]establish Industry Inventory for Questionnaire
Survey
4uest_io.nnair! Suve C, rat* Develoflment _(see Attachment
My
11 Production
Z, ]employment
30 Mater Usage
4, Sewer Connections
3, Discharge Characteristics
D. Informing Procedure!
1, General notification byy; ublic.n*wspagulatiione to 1
affected
2• mil ! ected!industry!
each
30 Telephone affected industry
4, ]establish an information source for industry
36 ]establish a local industrial advisory board
]e, Data Collection
1, Questionnaire mailed to each affected industry
Z, Visitations and inspections as needed
3, Telephone as needed
46 Questionnaire to, lowup as needed
31 perform sampling and analysis discharging Industries i 9 toxic
have the capability o
pollutants
6, latimatas of sludge and other waste generated by
pretreatment for oft-site disposal
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r~ r. Detailed Data Analysis
11 Develop final list of industries
Zs confirm initial wet/dry determination and SIC
classification
3, Delineate industries to be induced into a
sampling program.
0. Public Hearin on Data Acquired- 8 Alternatives to be
ons ere
PRUE 11 .
Iv. PRETRSATMEN'f LIMITATION DEVELOPMENT
The purpose is to identify the current problems in wastewater
collection treatment resulting from the discharge of
industrial waste, if any, and the level of control necessary
to overcome these problems.
A. Prohibited Dischar a Pollutants
I
is identification of problems In operations i
a) Sample the influent and effluent of the 0T+N
b) Perform analysis for the prohibitive r
discharge pollutants
9. Development of POTW tolerance to problem
pollutants. i
a Review of operating history
b~ Review of existing limitations for
prohibited pollutants which may also be
subject to categorical discharge standards
o) Review existing literature on actidatad
sludge treatment of prohibited, discharge
pollut*ntss
d) Assess pollutant removal in existing
treatment works.
3s Development of specific limits for problem and
prohibited dischargess
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City of Denton Page S of 20
H. Categorical Standards Requirements
1. Review for applicability E
2, identification of problems in operations, if any.
a) Sample the influent and effluent of the POTW
b) Perform analysis for the categorical
discharge pollutants
3. Development, of POTW tolerance to problem
pollutants,
a) Review operating history
b) Review existing 'literature' on activated
sludge treatment of categorical diseharge
pollutants
c) Development of specific limits for problem
and prohibited discharges
d) Assess pollutant removal in existing
treatment works.
4. Review the potential for deviations from National
Standards, either by local credits or
fundamentally different factors.
^ V. XVALUATIOlt Oh LEGAL AUTHORITIRS
The purpose of this section of the program is to insure that
the City of Denton has the legal authority to effectively
enforce the Pretreatment Program.
+
A, view echni al Data Accumulated in IV Pretreatment
m on eve o en r
10 8valuate current problems present in treatment
system$ if any.
.2. Review treatment works tolerance to priority
pollutants. '
3s Review pollutant removal capabilities of existing
systems
as Nvaluats Effectiveness of Existing Sawar.Use Ordinance ~
14 Mend current Sewer Use Ordinance based on local
needs
j 2s Develop new Sewer Use Ordinance
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CO DOVe10Provisions to be enacted into Sewer use
r nance
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11 Federal and local limitations
g. Discharge Permit for industrial users
f 3. Enforcement procedures
4. Penalties
S. Reporting requirements
D. Prepare Enforcement Documents
11 Violation Notice
` 91 Permit to Discharge
` 3. Pretreatment Agreement
4. Report of Analysis '
E. Draft Ordinance and Enforcement Procedures E
}
Publi Hearin on Proposed sewer Use Ordinan and
Program ve oilmen
G. Submit Draft ordinance and Enforcement Pro edur4s. to
an a a or ev errsn ommen s. i -
H. Expected Date to Enact Local Ordinanot, I
VI, 4ESIGN OF AN ENFORCEMENT PROGRAM
This portion of the program Will ;establish the
enforcement mechanisms needed to achieve pro r
Federal standards, compliance wfth
A. Ueatification and analysis Of-Ind trial waste
fr~l.,.~l ana actions o$
L Develop mechanisms to meet hederal Standardr
1
a) Notify industry of specific categotioai or
prohibited discharge limits ,
b) Receive and analyze initial industrial self
reports f
0) Receive and analyze schedule compliance
reports
d) Receive and analyze semi-annual reports
e) Receive and analyze final compliance reports
f) Review PON removal of pollutants and
modify categorical standards In accordance
with (403,7(0})e
g) Develop annua report on violators
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City of Denton Page 7 of 20
2. Determine Local Controls N*gded to insure
Compliance
1 a) Develop sampling schedule
(1) Scheduled monitoring j
2} unscheduled monitoring
3} Demand monitoring
i Be Assessment of Needs to Accomplish Monitoring Program
11 Information management systems necessary , to
integrate all facets of the program.
24 Organisation structure and personnel staffing.
3. Laboratory cost (outlined in PHASE 111)
PHA88 I,I I
VII4 LABORATORY XQUIPMENT NEEDED TO IMPLEMENT "S PROGRAM
As baboratory
11 Analysis Neaded-Type and lrequ*ncy
2s Laboratory Equipment Cost.
31 Contract Cost for OCMS Activities, if nside6.
Be sampling
10 Type of Sampling and Proqusnoy
20 . sampling equipment needed
a) Combustible as/ox gen monitor
b) Manhole liftgas/oxygen
rs y
c) Manual samplers, Kemmerer type
d) Oxygen deficiency monitor
e) portable composite samplar , complete II!
f) Refrigerator, portable, 12v.
g) pN meters
r h) pg monitorthl apparatus
i) Portable field testing unit
j} Temperature recording device
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City of Denton page 8 of 20
3. Safety Equipment Needed
a Barricade 36" aluminum
b~ Base light aluminum
o) Battery$ flasher, 06 k
d) Disposable, nuisance odor, dust mask
e) Eya wash portable
f) yire ext~nguishers, pressured water
h rivet aid kit
i Explosion proof lights `
j} Hard hats I
k) Neoprene rubber gloves
1} self-contained breathing apparatus !
m} Traffic cones
n) Tyvek coveralls
o) Safety gogglas ,
7.`
P) Tool kit
C. Office
11 Office Equipment Needed
a) office machines
b} office furniture and files
c) Telephone
d) Office supplies'
e) yorms (printing, serox)
f) Storage.rpace (field equipment)
g) Computer terminal'
h) Reference material library
VIII. ty31DI1Q4 NECESSARY TO IMyGL'gpT THR__p1tow"
A. Capital Cost (direct)
f.
as Operating Cost
1. tabor
Z. Supplies
3. Services
C. 8unding sources
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i f1 NO PUBLIC PARTICIPATION
This item is to inform the general public and affected !
Industry of the development of the program. f
A$ Industrial Meeting j.
B. Public Meetin
- X. SUMMARY OF REPORT
A. General Findings
f r . ,
11 impact and Response
Be Schedule of implementation
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C. Schedule of
for Annrovalfor Approval
D. Cost of De `lo ent Ad Implementation
so Revenue and/or Fundina Sources
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ATTACHMENT I
DENTON'S RELATIONSHIP TO THE REGION
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ATTACHMENT I (Continued)
PHYSICAL FEATURES
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City of Denton page __of
ATTACHMENT II
NAME WTR CONSUMPTION SIC NUMBER
ANDREW CORPORATION !
67,150 3662
AUSTIN BAKER SALES 89,308 3585
AUSTIN BAKER SALES 712,583 3485
AUSTIN BARER SALES 3t825 3585
BARNETTS SHOP 3fS25 3446 f
BEAMAN CORPORATION 23j550 3449
r BECO TOOLS, INC. 111342 3541/3545
CAGLE TOOL COMPANY 20950 3423
CITY OF DENTON STEAM PLANT 4911
CIVIC PRINTING 1',133 2756
COPY FACTORY it4so 2751
CREATIVE PLATING 124,133 3471 IA
CUSTOM CABINETS 2434
DEMON COMMERCIAL PRINTING 27,950 2791
DENTON ENTERPRISE 0 2711
DEMON RECORD CHRONICLE 95,592 2711
EMCONITE 1030375 30795
FEA CABINETS
GORLIM BUILDING PRODUCTS 6,333 3442
GOLDEN TRIANGLE PLASTICS 3079
INTERSTATE Me SIGN MFG.
JACKSON CONCRETE 140,450 3273/5449
JOSTENS 2520517 3911
MEB MANUFACTURING 3496 7
M&B MRTAL PRODUCTS 2133/2337 t
MZM PAINTING 2731 `
MILLARD HEATH 444,383 3792
MILLARD HEATH 3,967 3792
MILLARD HEATH
MOORS BUSYNESS FORMS 215,930 1761
MOORS BUSYNESS FORMS
NU ART PRINTING CO. 2►133 2151/2752
3
OHIO RUBBER COO 6.2753
455,042 30790
PSBRL900 MFG. CO.
12!,317 3738
PETMPAILT, BROWN 6 ROOT 11615,858 3819/36213
RAVON, INC. 28,830 3199 i
ROGERS FIRST INSTANT PRINTING 11PS42 2752
RUSSELL NEWMAN MFG. 2341
RUSSELL NEWMAN MFG. 41792 2341
PULLMAN TRAILMOBILE 3715
STRETCH MASTER 9560517 3079
STRETCH MISTER
SN ELECTRIC PRODUCTS 129,675 3$67/3634
6 36992
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City of Denton Page o!
Attachment II (contd)
n NAME WTR. CONSUMPTION SIC
TERRELL WHEELER PRINTING 4,583 2752/2751
TRANSPORT SYSTEM, INC. 142,492 2341
TRINITY INDUSTRIE38 INC. 156,800 3443
TRINITY INDUSTRIES, INC. 339,858 3743
TURBO MFG. CO. 88017 3585
TURBO MFG, CO. 77,992 3585.
TURBO MFG. CO. 1,851,842 3585
TWU POWER PLANT 920,750 4911.,
VICTOR EQUIPMENT CO. 2,457,883 3549/3841 t '
VICTOR EQUIPMENT CO. 41,350 3549/3641
ZIMMER MOTOR VANS 11,633 3792
AMERICAN CLEANERS 8 7216
BELL SPIN WASH 163,875 7215 `
CAMP CLEANERS 20,350 7216 If
CAMP CLEANERS 592 7216
CAMPUS O.H.M. 27,042 7211
CAM SaQ. LAUNDRY 1,875 7215
CARRS S.Q. LAUNDRY 188,533 7215
COXEY ENTERPRISES, J. 105,083 7211
DENTON CENTER LAUNDRY 265,433 7315
DENTON CENTER CLEANERS 7216 1
DENTON COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY 1,2270533 7111
DENTON COMMERCIAL LAUNDRY 28,767 7211 !
ESQUIRE COIN LAUNDRY 102o492 1215
F'ALLMAN'8 INC.O COMET 9,833 7216
JOE NORTHERN $,i83 7216
i MITCHELL'S CLEANERS 56,530 7216
MURPHY MAGIC WASH 2540758 7215
NEIGHBORHOOD LAUNDRY 810542 7215
NORGE LAUNDRY E G.C. 190,775 7211
8CRU8 BOARD WASH 173,iS8 7215
8EIprisLG'8 COIN-OP 202,125 7215
TIPTON'S CLEANERS 40063 7216
TIPTON'S CLEANERS 30,942 7211
TIPTON'S CLEANERS 450 1216
UNIVERSITY `CLEANERS -2,633 7216
VILLAGE LAUNDRY 63,258 7215
VILLAGE LAUNDRY 62,425 7215
VOGUE CLEANERS 8 7216
ZENITH DRY CLEANERS 7216
C&S CAR WASH 25083 7542
ELM RAUET•CAR WASH 9000900 7543
rROIT CAR WASH 176,608 7542
BANDY CAR WASH 71,158 7542
XWIX CAR WASH 1000608 7342
I
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INDUSTRIAL WAM BCRM map#
Sheet 1 of 3 Loci
I
B.D.
1
(For City of Denton)
CoWany Name
{ Address
Representative Title Phone No.
ROUrs of operation/daY Daya of operation/week
r' No, of enployeeae Shift No.l T_dhilt N0.2- -shift No. 3-
TYPO of Susie>aee (Manufacturer, Distributor or Retails E
t RAN lU1MALS AMOMJl1T Pb1! YlAR
A s'
t r
j
r Type of Proceed: Continuous - batch
industrial Naatfte
What waste products are disposed toi Sewer other-
Is discharge to aware Intermittent Steady
Quantity/day_Pate or reasured~_
Are wastes pretreated? If eo, which and howl
plant toot Connaetiona
giyem m4ttlis-1 legation in ant Conner cted To
lid
(2)
Are saps showing sewer connections available? WITIONAL INFORMATION TO BE SUPPLIED ON YOUR LET'PERHEADa
f 5♦
{ CITY Of DEIP M
I
A2iDOSTRIAL WASTE SUM
,
I Most 2 of 3
ARM" VARIATION IN OPERATION
Is there a adieduled shutdown? When?
Is production seasonal?
If act Period of lull production to t
Period of limited production to {
Period of no production
amployeea (No.) Max. ! of time at mat.
r
Min. 1 of time at min.
If nets
Average 1 of employees
teams (a) of water
If free an agency$ Accountl E 1
j
water used for: lteciroulated
sanitary 9pd
Air Conditioning gpd
Process water sPd
Jacketed cooling witor ad
Other
Par Lad of max, water use Amount
Period of mina water we Amount
water disposal other than sewer t of total
Is water consumed in product? Amount/day.
Type and number of air pollution device
J AAaw the waste •troeme been previously analysed,
Are radioactive isotopiea used in your prooess? tpeoifyj
1
WEI
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Please indicate by placing a mark in the space provided beside all of the
following substances which may be present in your facility due to use in
process, storage, or other reason. Please print or type Company information.
SUBSTANCES SUBSTANCES
2 Acensphthens 1 36 rluoroanthens 36
2 Acrolein 2 37 Ealoethers 37
3 Acrylcnitrils 3 -Chlorophenylphenyl ethers
4 Aldrin 4 -Bromophenylphanyl ethers
Disldtin -Bid (dischloroisopropyl)eth
S Antimony a compounds S -Bis(chloroothoxy) methane r
6 Arsenic 4 compounds 6 -polychlorinated diphenyl eth
7 Asbestos 7 36 Nalomat'Unes 38
a Benzene a -methylene chlorometbylchloride
9 Bensidine 9 -methylbroaide
10 Beryllium a compounds 10 -bromoform
11 Cadmium s compounds ll -dichlorobromomethans
12 Carbon tetrachloride 12 trichlorolluoromethane
13 Chlordane 13 -dichlorodifluromethane
-technical mixture 39 8aptachlor a Metabolites 39 i
-metabolites 40 Nexachlorobutadlene 40
14 -Chlorinated Bensines 34 41 Nexachlorocyclohexane 41
other than dichlorobsnasnes (all isomers)
13 Chlorinated Ethanes 1S 42 Nexachlorocyclopentadiene 42
-1,2 dichlorasthans 43 isophorone 43
l,l,l,tsichloroethane 44 Lead a Compounds 44
bexaahloroethane 45 Mercury a compounds .4316 Chloroalkyl Ethers 16 46 Naphthalene 44
chlocomothyl 47 Nickel a Compounds 47
chlorotthyl 40 Nitrobensene 4$ i
-mixed ethers 49 Nitrophsnols 49
2.4 dinitrephenol
dinitrocresol
17 Chlorinated Naphthalene 17." 30 Nitrodamines
18 Chlorinated Pbenols 16 31 Pentachlorophsnol 91
ttlablorophersols 32 Phenol 12~
-chlorinated orssols 53 Phthaiatr Esters, 53
19 Chloroform 19 $4 Polychlorinated biphenyls Offs
20 2-Chlorophenol 20 SS Polynalear Aromatic Ny-carbons
21 Chromium a Compounds 21 -lensanthracenes j
22 Copper 4 Compounds 23 -Bensopyrenes
23 Cyanides 23 Bansofluo oarth
r •ne
24 Wt a Metabolites 24 Cbry oes
26 Dichlorobansenss 25-Dibenranthracento
(1,2x1,3,1.4) lndenopyrenas
24 Dichlorobansidins 26 56 Selenium 4 Compounds S6r,,,,,,,
27 Dichloroethylenes 27 37 Silver a Compounds 57
(101 a 112) Sa 20,74-yetr4ohlorodibenso-
26 204 Dichlorophenol 26 -p-dioxin TCDD Sa
29 Dichloropropane 29 S9 yetrachloroethylene S9
Diabloropropono. 40 Thallium a Compounds 60-,_-„
30 2.4 Dimetbylphenol 30 61 Toluene i1
31 Dinitrotoluene 31 d2 Toxayhone 42
32 Diphdaylbydcasine 32 63 W ichloroethylone 63
33 Andosulfao a Metabolites 33 64 Vinyl Chloride a4.
34 Bndrin a Metabolites 34 63 ~lno 4 Compounds 63
33 Bthylbensans 3S
AuC t~horited Aepresentat va: Titlsi Addnesi
' Sign4tuts~ Dates ~
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['fTYof DENTON, TEXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING / DENTON, TEXAS 76201 / TELEPHONE (817) 566-M
December 3, 1980
F ~ I
bss. Adlene Harrison, Region-Adm. 6A
Environmental Protection Agency
1201 Elm Street.
Dallas, Texas 75270
Dear Ms. Rarrisonsl
The City of Denton Public Utilities is preparing a'grapt
amendment request for developing a local Prstreat>aent
program in accordance with the "General Pretreatment
Regulations for Existing and Now Sources of Pollution",
June 26, 1976.
The "Municipal pretreatment Guidance package", as
prepared by Henry L. Longest, Aoting Deputy. Assistant
Administrator of Water program bpetations,,;skated.Ithat
I
a the cost's of a limited amount of ind.'of pipe easPHnio I
and associated analysis of industrial dis6hargis into,a
municipal treatment works are allowable if 'the gtantee
obtains the prior written approval of the Regional
Adsiiniatrator.
Currently, Denton her sppprokimatoly 60 coaa~eroial/
industrial customers which vi11'initially be affected b
the General Pretreatment Regulations, of those 8
customers, 12 customers are manufacturing industries
which may be discharging problem pollutants into our
P.4 T.44.
i am respectfully requesting a grant amendment that will
provide funds to assist the City of Denton in conducting
an analysis of 36 samples from these 12 industries. The
,I
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' City of Denton ATTACHMENT 2V (continued) Page 20 of 20
I
I December 3, 1980
Page 2
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A. purpose of this analysis is to screen the induetriea'tor
specific priority pollutant discharges which will 410
us the opportunity to qulakly• identity the.`indu'stries
that need pretreatment so that our actlvitieg can be
focused on early compliance. The amount of this grant t,
amendment to $10056,00.
Thank you for your consideration of this request,
sincerely,
RO N. Nelson
Director of Utilities I
INK/hm
coo sole Jones, facilities Administrator, Wtr, i ~
awrbept
Howard Kirtin, Chemist a Program Director tPp/80
rile
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TRAiC
February 2, 1981
j
Howard Martin
City Chemist
City of Denton 1
y, 215 Be McKinney
Denton, Texas 76201
Dear Mr, Marti:,
This letter is written for formalize our conversations to
t date. and to serve as a cost estimate of analytical services
requested for your pretreatment program.
Based on the information provided by your we agree to pro-
vide the analytical services requested at the following
costs for a%ch individual industrial user.
Metals L MT grawli ,
Victor $482 $ 413
0 Jostens' 363
Creative plating 390
Andrew Corp, 58 413
Denton Comm, Printing - 1,163
Denton Record Mon. 89 413
Kolmar Labe 451 1j584
1#584
Ohio Rubber
Peterbiit Corp 482 413
Trinity industry 216
Turbo 266 413
Moore sus. gorms - 11163
Totals 2#797 7#559
Grand Totals assets .oseas a.s......o...;10#356
NUA00 AM
mew" 001#r,MN
. eartoMtuw
•
111 W OU
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WP.
i TRAIC
1 ~
Howard Martin 2
(contdo)
1
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" The above costs are based on the analysis of 3 single-day
samples for each test and extraction volumes for organics
not to exceed appproximately one liter per s~•mples" The est-
imate does not include sample collection, preservation and l
f transportations This estimate will be honored for 60 days E
from the date of this lettet
We are pleased to provide you with this information and
hope you will call on us again in the near futureo
sincerely,
81~'J ~ Venabies, ~ D,
TMC Laboratories, Inc.
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CITY OF DENTON M
MEMORANDUM
TOI member FROM3 PublicsUtilitiesof the oftDent nenton
DATE: March 3, 1981
REs Motion on Action Recommended for Gibbons Creek unit #2
The Public Utilities Board recommends that the City Council instruct
Denton's Texas Municipal Power Agency Board members to not approve
TMPA's proposed Gibbon'4 Creek Unit t 2 as a project untiit
16 TMPA conducts further evaluation of the proposed
'acceleration of Gibbons Creek Unit 2 to determine
whether a 1990 commercial operation date would be i
more economically feasible than the proposed
1987/1988 date, and that such evaluation utilize a
roduction simulation model based on the TMPA System
load profiles
.2s TMPA versus a conducts two-unit investigation of a single, j
-unit mining plan for TMPA lignite j,
reserves
31 TMPA 'conducts a lull analysis of "hiqh grading" the
mine operation.' for the , initial live years of
operation in order to help blu nd the higher capital
costs with lower fuel Coates I
4~ TMPA submits a report on the progress of iagotiatLons
regarding a sale of Unit 62 power and energy) 1
s. The City Council and Public Utilities hoard slake a
deliberate and conscious policy decision regarding
the sale of a portion of Denton's ' energy and, '
consequently, fuel' supplies from Gibbon' Creek
generating units to an outside utility
6. TMPA has responded to items 1 thru 4 above and the
Public Utilities board has had an opportunity to
evaluate such response and submit a recom ohdation to
the city Council regarding 24244
4
CRAIR E RETA Y
49CTOA Of ' UTILITIES
$XHIBIT I gxecutive eummary of Gilbert's Report on Gibbons
Creek Unit 12
11 PUS Agirnda Memo by R.,e. Nelson
6461A
1
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i $7CF.CtT'1I06 SV~4dA~Y
STUDY PVRMSE
f In Septembers 1980, the City Of Denton engaged the Management Consulting
Division of Gilbert ASSOCiatess Inc. to Conduct a 1951 tlsCtric Utility
Fower~Supply study for the period 1951-1995 consisting off (1) a load and
energy forecast reviews sad (2) an electric power oupply study. The forecast
r review included an assessment of the 1980 vaathse impact on power demands I
and energy use in Denton and an adjustment of the 1980 Load forecast. The i ,
electrical power supply study consisted of an evaluation of Denton's
participation in a proposal by the Texas Smieipal Tower Agency to accelerate
operation of the Gibbons, Creek Unit 2 laceration project from the early
1990's to October is 1957.
Our review o! the study conducted by TWA consultant flack i Yeatchs Ladicatod
the Study vii not sufficient at this point in time to allow the MA Board
e! Dirsetere to make a decision, on the scaaliratita of Gibbons.Creek Unit i4
our review indicated that benefits of an early eommsrcial operation date of '
vmi Z were overstated and that the TWA atudy did pet mogniss detailed
aoomomia procedures for production cost development, unit operational
@oustrsiatss the impact of a significant low load growth scemario sad ova ueit
lignite costa, j
oar study sought to exsainas on a mots caaprehessive basis, an early,
aomareial operation far Gibbons Croak Gait 2. Results indicated the tolloningi
a Thera is ae clear teonomia advantage for early operation of
Gibbons Creek Unit 2
s gitbout a firm aommiment for the mass capacity of Gibbons Creek
Wt'2s daily load requirements for the TWA systeh reuld,rsquire
a cycling of that unit which would lead to a deterioration of ,
unit operational integrity
a Fuel coat analysis for the Gibbons Creak unit found that a one unit
miaing cost with Supplemental outside lignite Sonreta was not
conducted
Oar1lGe~wy+rNtli
j
e Sensitivity analysis for examining the impact of reduced load
growth, reduced prices for natural gas and the one unit lignite
p costs indicated in each case that early operation,of Unit 2
would not be mare favorable than a later operation Woo
Lt the next several years THM will establish themselves as a generation and
transmission entity and will face major hurdles in brir;iag Gibbous Craik
Unit 1 on-line. Utility industry concerns and forecasts of increased
inflation, tight capital maActs, continuing amphsais on conservation, asd
forthcoming increases in energy prices for the MA system do not provide an f
environment for the. acceleration of a $600 million capital project.
Unsu OT~WgJj. g !DY t
The TMPA proposal to accelerate deakin and construction, of a second unit at
the misting site is prsdiested on the results of the feasibility aasessnea+t
eompletsd by their aoawltant, black i Veatch. Sp*cUt@ aaaclusions sat
forth in ibis study indicated that acceleration of Cale 2 would provide
benefits to TWA through, ,
s Lproved System Reliability a
f s Reduced Ral"oui on Natural Gas
f i
s Added tconoaic Advantages
a Iecreased Reooomic Advantages for Outside Sales '
used, on'thesa conditions, our study sought to identify specific concerns
which would impact as the results of the WA study or infleeme the desisiea
to accelerate Gibbous Cresk Chit 7, to our aosasmenti several esabeaio sad
nsa-economic concerns vets identified, The" rte sussearisod below.
liabtllty - Although THPA indicated that improved system reliability
could be obtained by early operation of Veit 2, an inspection of the
Texas Interconnected gystea (Tie) iadieat6d a high dogma of system
integrity, due to interconnections with other sajor Teas utilities
A loss-of-load probability reliability assessment used by TWA war
based an several assw.ptious and required a subjective aesassnent of.
eenraM.w.Wa
I
Mr-
r {
lb i
1 ao"
1 ,
s reliability criteria, The primary requirement of the TWA system is
I that the proposed 23 percent reserve margin set by tha TIS be maintained.
Based on this marline TWA will not require additional capacity until
1994.
1•
M&A Load Growth While the nl2A demand and energy forecast &I paired
E reasonable based on individual City projections. there are concerns
ragarding the impact a low load growth scenario will have on the
operational aspects of Unit 2,. Our economic analysis of the TMPA system
indicated that Unit 2 would operate at greatly reduced capacity levels.
for significsnt portions of the yearn leading to decreased economic
benefits and a'detarioration of operational integritj,
Duals Availability and Cost - The conclusion by TWA that additional
capacity would be required in 1990 because of restrictions lapeaed by
the Fuel Gee Act was deemed inapplicable due to expected repeaiment or
f revision of the -Act. ~
Lignite costs supplied by TWA veto based on a two-unit mining cost
evaluation supplied by the Morrison-Knudsen Company, Lower tigaite
costs nay be Obtained if oats-unit mining plan costs are applied to
Unit 1 while outside lignite sources are used to supply Unit 2o' Our ~
analysis indicated substantial fuel cost savings are possible it Outside
lignite is AVtuAbli at the costs shown in the TVA report,
Mott the cars involving outside sales of portions of Unit 2x there are
additioaai concerns regarding the desirability of sailing City resources j
to am outside utility,
.
Oplayati l Constraints - Acceleration of Volt 2 presents operational
concerns not addressed in the TWA studya to the early years ef,
opera►.Aaei low system demand requiressnte during light load periols My
necessitate the removal of Unit 2 from the operating unit dispatch
schedule or forts the unit to operate as a cycling unit designed to
follow detly load fluctuations. The direct consequence of operating a
basq load unit in this made is an increase in unit forced outages and
r.
maintenance raquirementes
i
ins....
The economic analysis complatad by THPA eras' based on
' sayeral assumptiocs and simplifications. Our primary concert canters
on the metbodology used in the TMPA study to develop production
expenses which was based on an annual load duration curve approach.
sines this oethodology is used primarily in the pre-screening of large
numbers of generation alternatives, a tomprehateiva analysis based on
I
an hourly simulation model was recommended and used in our economic
j
analyses.
Other Concerns - Other ton-economic concerns include several intangible
factors which are relevant to the study and could influents a decision.
to agesiesate Veit 1.
(1) 'ueeissful operation of current Tlfl'A projects has not been
astablished. r
2) The full i"ant of operation And boats for 4xisting TWL
C projects hai yet to Us established and will not be realised
anta these units toad en-lina. 00e.6 these unity begin
operation, substantial rata Saaraaaai are expsotadt costam V,
rapoosa to these increases will be forthooaiass 3
(3) 'The proposal to advanda Unit Z mtruts with tha-atility I
industry's row to neoserve oapaaiti and to axe d"
too-traditional areas such as conservation and dead ?
managament,
=20;5011 Of Dt1t'tOt! T,XpAN100 ALTMAT11R!
to erdar to saaaa the economic impact of acceleration of Gibbets Creek
Veit 2, as `recosmaaded by their consultant, a detailed system ewiuat4n of
two w psasion alternatives available to the City of Denton was eomplatedi j I
(1) eatituad Denton participation in nQA and the Gibbons Creek Unit Z
projeetl and (1) ton-psttieipatiou by Denton in the hit Z, project.
eeNic.~wwr '
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For the participation option, three commarcial operation data for Gibbons.
j J Creek Unit 2 were analysed.
e 'Januarys 1968. commercial operation date
e Januarys 1990 commereisl operation data
i
e Januarys 1993 commercial operation data
for Denton non-partieipatioas Unit 2 was assumed operational in January, 1988.
ti City of Denton yearly energy requirements under this scenario continued to
be supplied b! TINA at a cost which excluded all charges and expenses
associated with Unit 2s
rla results of our ecoaomia anslyeee are summarized in Exhibit $-1s Included
in the SaMbit are the results of our sensitivity analysis completed by
reducing natural gas wets by 20 percents reductal 7WA load growth by ,
25 pereaat and by using separate Gibbous Creak Unit i and 2 lignite costs.
All sensitivity analyses were completed under the Denton participation in
' the unit 2 project.
(1) lot" gin - DDenton ParticipatlAm In Qib~ns
The results of the bass analysis shown is the summary tabls
ialioated operation of skit 2 to Januarys 090 was the lowt cost
option to Denton for continued participations The dtituasoe
of 126493 aiilioo represents less than a one pero"t cost uyiaps
from a January, 1988 operation data, which is wail within the . I
margin of uncertainty in this type of east analysis. to terns of
Denton revenue raquireasatss all three altaraatioe operation dates
ware considered identieal. The primary reasaa for the narrow
difference in total eat is the methodology used to catoulate
production expenses,
8ubse,quent sensitivity analysis for reduced natural gas eoste "a
MA system load growth also proved tnconalusive is taros of
Denton revenue requirements, Investigation of reduced lignite.
costs for single unit operation (unit '2 wee.fualed by'taxae Man
0#Yl1tMM11M1MA
. LG`.
s
4
i
lignite), however, indicated potential savings of $31,0 to 94247•
Million relative, to the bast results.
(2) THPA system ansion - Denton Von-participation in Gibbous Cri"
Unit oat
Compared to each participation data considered in tba bass analysis, i
' the Denton non-participation option was more favorable. The,
primary reason non-participation entailed lover costs was due to i
the removal of the high capital charges associated with Denton's l
E .
20 par cout ownership in Unit 2, By includins capacity purchases
iqual.to the Denton capacity deficit beginning is 19919 capital
cost powt;es associated with excess capacity era eliminated,
y 4Von-participation was deemed an unfavorable altsrartivri hewnar$
to the
due to the risk involved in stead-alone operation eerpared
relatively small cost savings shorn in ebe summary table,,
1lurtbarmorep there is no guarantan that Veit 2 capsoity Will be
available in 1991 wboe Deegan will "rieece a aapacttr deficit,
Dom Tale Lrg SOY >?~hltCAgT 9ZiR1iN
t
The rescue of our load forecast review for the City of Dontaa indicated
that eb o 'MSh 'peak lead in 1960 was primarily attributabla to aWorwlly►
hat watbMr eoadigiens, A reeommeedatioe was made that no cheats be, rada is
tba original long-term energy and demand forecast,
TM folloving actions Ara raeowoanded to provide the aitisses of Deegan with s
osatiaved sconemical and reliable electric povari t 1
s The City of Deegan should continue to operate its tiactric utility
as presently planned and execute with rh4A,
Out to the aeacorns sot forth in ou; report and the sbsancs of
aaonosie Wastages for early iastali, tion, Danten's but fnterists j
are sarvad by a 1990 commercial oparation data for Voit 4,
i
1
• M&A should further evaluate the proposed acceleration of Gibbons
Crack Unit 2 for alternate comiercial operation dates, Civen the
importance of the proposed plan of action by TMPA,'it is reco®euded
that a comprehensive sconomic analysis of tha THPA syet** be
completed through use of a production simulation model based on
1tttA eystem load profiles.
• tavestiption of a singles versus a tuo-unit ■ining plan for IWA i
lignite ts"I should be further considered by TMPA. to this
saaaer, it can be established if the procurement of outside
lignite sources to fuel Unit 2 represents a lower cast alternative
to TMPA customers,
5 • To cover contingencies it is racomsendad that the propo:jd Gibbons
Creek Unit 2 project be initiated by THPA's Board of Directors at
the saI time consistent with a reasonable construction
P1'ag" i '
for cemeseial operation in 19906 All front-sad studies - , I
(468.6 laviroomental Impact Statements) and licensing should
belts at'tbe earliest possible date, if 'conditions abanga'from `
thole assumed herein) it vill,thou be possible to accelerate or
dslax as reauirsd without `a large financial penalty. -
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T~. H
~ E>tRIRIT $-1
•C1 CUT OF 0E2I7011
GISEONS CREEK UNIT 2 EVALUATION
SU!„ Qom! OT CITY OT DENTON TOTAL REi'ENaE REOUIFfENTS(1)
1/
Participation in Noa-Participation
i Unit 2_Proiact in Unit 2 Psoi!a
U3E ANALYSU
G
Gibbons Croak •
'Unit 2 3.
Jao Jan Jan. 1993
Opasation Dots '
`.Total costa 10209,065 1,2061572 1,211,927 1111"6495
Sum DilUsaaca Use (20493) 3,462 (201410)
' .
a~fITIVITY ANAL ~ •
lateral Gas Coats
ladusAd 20 Posasat ,
101740903 111851336 1,1!4,144 •
I~ 'fetal Coats
I" Di!latsnce saga (91363) (20175!) -
System Load Growth
Saduaod 23 Paraent
Total Cosh 1112b,201 111201194 1111!,316
IM Di!larwcs fast (66007) (10,645)
.Separate Unit 114
Lipka 'Watt
Total costs 11176,037 1,171,l37 191101,424
bna Difference Sass (51900) (7123.3)
Dillucau Relative'
to Sass Analysis (311046) (346435) (421726)
wu l (1) Ali Costs in Currant Dollars
•
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LAM DI l 11
' February 251 1981
PUBLIC UTILITIES BOARD
SUB.7ECT:
,f
j Discuss and Consider Report by Gilbert-Commonwealth on TmeA's
Gibbons Creek Unit 2 Evaluation.
SUMMARY:
Last fall, the City of Denton hired the consulting
Xngineering rirm of Gilbert-Commonwealth to update nenton's
1980 Power Supply Study and make an evaluation of TMpA's
proposed Gibbons Creek Unit 42. Gilbert-Commonwealth' has
Completed that study and an Executive Summary is attached
herewith. The full report document has been submitted to the 10
City Counoil and Board Members j .
TIiA's proposed plan for the next energy .u ply for the gout
TWA cities is to construct a 400 ~ 119nite fired plant of,
the present Gibbons Creek site. This plant would utilize
lignite from the existing TMPA mine in Crimes County.
Recently completed mining atLdies have indicated that there
is alp;oximately 200 million tons of lignite available within
'iWA s mime. A 400 1!'d plant requires approximotely °40
million tons to serve its requirements over a 30 year 1f le.
Therefore, sufficient lignite exists to, fuel two 400 W
plants.
r It would be necessary to mine to a 200 toot depth rather than
l the 140 foot depth presently planned for unit, 01, "Wh
studies had indicated that an on-line date of 1907-80 would
be the eoonimical optimum time. utilities in the
1
i
early ton of the sale n o!e the gy second to oTtheunir t putil a till ai did not
years criteria for 1
economic viabilitey: however# TMPA has expressed that it asy
be in the cities interest to sell a percentage of the output I
from the plant in the early years to help increase unit
loading and thereby pay some of the capital costs of the unit. p
The stud co leted
that:. y mp by Gilbert-Commonwealth his recommended I
16 The City of Denton should continue to operate Its
! {
electric utility as presently.planned and executed with
i 24 TXPA should further evaluate the 1987-88 startup data
for Gibbons Creek Unit !2.
{
36 TMpA should conduct additional'Investigations into the
single-unit mining plan vs, the two-unit mining plan as
utilised in their Analysis.
1
F
• id initiate action for Gibbons Creek unit
4. That TMPA shoo
#2 with a planned commercial operation date of 1990o
in a joint meeting of. the City Council and Utilities Board on
February 18, 19010 Al Berman of Gilbert-Commonwealth
presented the findings of their evaluation. The City Council
has referred the study to the Utilities Board for their
review, analysis, and recommendations.
Indications are that the TMPA Board will again consider
action on Gibbons Creek Unit #2 in late March or April 1981.
The earliest date that the City of Denton Could submit this
issue to the voters of Denton would be the first Saturday in
August 19816 It is anticipated that after TMPA has taken
action on Gibbons Creek Unit #2 project authorization, the t
General Manager of TMPA would be instructed to investigate
possible sales of unit power and energy from Unit #2 in the
early years of its operation.
The issues that the Staff of the City of Denton believes .
warrant special Board and Council. attention area
1. That a deliberate and conscious analysis and evaluition't,
be made and recommendation forwarded regarding the sale
of energy and, consequently, fuel supplies to an
• outside utility. p
2. A 1990 startup date for Unit-#2 vss a 1987-08 startup
date. 1
3. An analysis regarding "high grading' the limits aline
in the early years 'of operation$ thereby helping to
hold -down the initial costa of operation of dibbons ,
Creek Plant.
FISCAL Sow"YO
Oa Gilbert-Commonwealth evaluation of Gibbons Creek Unit #2.
ACTION P=IRTDi
Review Gilbert-Commonwealth's evaluation of Gibbons Creek
Unit 0 and sake recaftendation to the City council regarding
Denton's participation in TMpA's Gibbons Creek Unit #2.
ITA" RZCOMWNDA!flO"I
Respectfully,
Director of Utilities
.
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CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
SACK-UP SUMMARY_ SHEET
i
MEETING DATE: March 10, 1991
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM 9
i SUBJECT: Denton'Girl's Softball Association Contract for Services Approval j
ti - SUMMARY$ Appooval of the contract will allow for the Denton Girl's ;
Softball League to continue at its present level by providing
qualified officials,to umpire their games. The cost of this
contract will be $4,100.00.
ACTION REQUIREDs Approval
w^.
ALTERNATIVESt
SOURCE OF PUND9i Athletic Budget, Special Servicer Account 101-62-85-02 ;
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RECOMMENDATIONS Tha Denton'Parka and Recreation board tonsidared this
contract at their last aseeting, Pebrusty 21, 1981,
and recononends the approval,
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Gontrace
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EXHIBITS
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~f DE"TO" DIAL'S SOFTBALL ASS0C1ATI0"
THE STATE Of TEXAS I CONTRACT FOR SERVICES
COUNTY OF 'DENTON I
This Agreement made this the lot day of Apctl, 1981, by'and ,i
between the Denton Girl's softball Association, hereinafter
referred to as the "Association", and the City Of Denton,
hereinafter referred to as "City", each acting by Sud through
its authorized offieiale, pursuant to the following terms and
Conditions,
City Agrees to deposit with the Association the sum of lour
Thousand One Eundred and No/10o ($4,100.00) Dollars and eertaln
fees and charges hereinafter described, tot the city's fiscal
1911. AssootatiIOn shall submit an annual budget to the
year
Denton Parke and Recreation DsPartnent for approval which shall
■et forth on an item by item basis the till and chargea
hereinafter described, and the above Pour Thousand One satiated
and No/100 ($4,100.00) Dollars, the City will aske'one payme i
to the Association on the lot day of Aprilr 1481, in the SOMA
projected in , the annual budget. City shall make such "Yetents
solely from Current revenues in the budget of the Parke and
Recreation DepactaNnt. Expenditures shall be autbocised fc a
period from April 1 through August 31, 1981.
II.
Association agrees to provide qualified umpires tot all
Girl's Youth Inagua Softball 940*6 And special gse" that are
sponsored by the Denton Girl's Softball Association.
IIi.
Association agrees to the following additional total and
condltionst
1, It will establish a separate bank account tot deposit
of the Pour Thousand One sundrad and so/loo (6!,100.00) Dollars
paid to the Association by the City and all expenditures for
services provided shall be mode from this account, .
it will establish, operator and maintain an account
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system for this program that will allow for a tracing of funds
and a review of the financial status of the program. '
3. It will permit authorised officials for the City of
Denton to review Its books at any time,
1, it will reduce to writing ali of its rules, regula•- t
Lions, and policies and file a copy with the Director of Parks !
.
y and Recreation or his authorised representative along with any
amendments, additions, or revlsions whenever, adopted.
S. it will not enter into any contracts that would encumber
the City funds for a period that would extend beyond the term
of this Agreement.
6. it will prepare and submit s report of expenditures and
revenues to the Director of Parks and Recreation or his repro- ;
sentative by the tat day of 8apteober, 1981.
7. It will refund the balance of the spectal account to the ;
City of Denton on-or before September 1, 1981.
S.' it will promptly pay all bills when submittedr unless
there is a discrepancy in a bill which should be promptly
reported to the Director of Parka and recreation or his autb~
crised reprasentatt" for further dlcecllon.
94 it will appoint a representative who will be available
M to most with the Director of Parks and Recreation and other.
city officials when requested.
10. It will indemnify and hold harmless the City from any
and all claims and suits arising out of the activities of the
Association, Its employees, and/or contractors.
Ile It will obtain releases from the officials which will
release, indemnify and hold harmless the City and the Asso-
elation from ■ny claims, Injuries, or damages of the officials,
12. it rill retain officials as independent contractors and
not as employees.
IV.
i
The general terms and conditions are as follower
1. if any of the terms and conditions ari not compiled with
by the Association, the City Is authorized to cefues to make
any further payments until the condition on which the complaint
is based to corrected to the satisfaction of the City,
1
OIRLIS SOFTBALL ASSOCIATIO9-PACE 2
A ~
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This contract shall be subject to all valid rules,
regulations, and laws applicable tbarrto as prrnsulgated by the
United States of America, State of Texas, or any other govern-
I mental body or agency having lawful jurisdiction.
k 3. Association Is authorised and should give notices
required herein to the Director of Parks and Recreation or that
person's authbrtaed representative.
Any contributions or gifts received by the Association
J are not subject to the provisions of this contract and they i'
r,
r r. should be kept separate and apart from the fundo, charges, and
I fees covered by this contract.
` S. Association sball provide its services and be paid by
I lV the City In the capacity of an independent contractor and not
F as an agent or department of the City, it shall have 004 1ste.
control, scpervLaion, and responsibility for its activities
'under this contract including the biting, supetviilon, and
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control of Its employees,
tN WITNESS xNEREO►, the parties berato,. acting under
authority of thetr governing body and Board of Directors, haw .
4 caused shit contract to be duly executed in twe counterparts,
each of which will constitute in original, as of the lot day of
April, ltll..
CITY btl DENTON, Te AS 1
DENTON GIRL'S SOPTBALL i
1 ATTESTt ASSOCIATION
t
BYi
000- = MARY TEMM SIRK, Fir D
CITY Otl DENTON, TEXAS
APPAOVED AS TO LEGAL ?0AMs
Co J, TAYLOR, JR., CITY ATTORNEY
CITY or DSNTON, TEXAS
j
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That Paul Leslie is hereby designated as the person to
r administer the provision of this agreement,
DATE 0. CSA AAATp
CITY MARAOER
DIAL'S SOPTSALL ASSOCIATION-PACE.1
may. 1
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CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET
MEETING DATE: March 10, 1981
!
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM $
SUBJECTS Denton Boy's Baseball, Inc, Contract for Services Approval
' s
SUMMARY: Approval of the contract will allow for the Denton Boy's
Baseball, Inc 'league-to continue at its present level by
provideing qualified officials to umpire their games. The
cost of this contract will be $11,000,00.
ACTION REQUIRED: Approval
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ALTERNATIVES-
SOURCE OF FUNDS: Athletic Budget, Special Services Account #01-62-85-02
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. this
RECOMMENDATIONS The Denton Parks and Recreation Board considered
contract at their last meeting, February 2'5;'1981, and
recommends the approval
t i
EXHIBIT: Contract
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3- It will permit authorised officials for the City of
Denton to review its books at any time.
1. It will reduce to writing all of its rules, teguls-
tlong , and policies and file a copy with the Director of parks
and Recreation or his authorised representative along with any i
aendssnts, additions, or revisions whenever, adopted. o.
S. It will not enter into any contracts that would`
encumber the City funds for a period that would *stand beyond
the tern of this Agreement.
y 6. It will prepare and submit & ,report of expenditures anti
revenues to the Director of Parks and Recreation or his tapra
sentativs by the lot day of September, 1901.
1. it will refund the balance of the special account to
the City of Denton on or before September 1, 1961.
S- it will promptly pay all bills when submittedl unless
there Is a discrepancy in a bill which should be promptly
reported to the Director of Parks and Recreation or his auth
orised representative for further direction.
9. It will appoint a representative who will be available
to most With the Director of Parks and Recreation and Other. s
city officials when requested. fF
10. it will Indemnify and hold harmless the city from any i
and all claims and suits aristog out of the activities of the
Association, its employees, and/or ocntractore.
11. It will obtain releases from tba officials which will
release, Indemnify and hold hatmiess the City and the `haeo-
elation from any claims, injuries, or damages of the officials.
12. It will retain officials as independent contractors and j
not as employees.
M
The general terms and conditions are as follower
1. it any of the terms and conditions are root complied
with by the Association, the City is subborlsed to refuse to
make any further payments until 'the conditIOA on %.-blob the
complaint is based Is corrected to the satisfaction of the City.
2- This contract shell be subject to all valid cults,
DENTON BOY'S BABESALL, INC.-DACE 2
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regulations, and laws applicable !hereto as promulgated by the
United State$ of America, State of Tesas, or any other govern-
mental body or agency having lawful jc-isdietion. '
3. Association is authorised and should give notices
h required, herein to the Director of Parke and Recreation or that
i
person's authorised representative.
i '4. Any contributions or gifts received by the Association
are not subject to the provisions of this contract and they
should be kept separate and apart from the funds, chargee,'snd
fees covered by this contract.
. S. Association sha11 provide Its services and bib paid by the
City In the capacity of an'independent contractor and not as an
agent or department of the City. It shall have complete
control, supervision, and responsibility for Its activities
s
under this contract Including the hiring, supervision, and
control of its employees.
IN WITYBSS NRBREOP, the parties hereto, acting under
aathortty of their governing body and Board of Directors, have
caused this contract to be duly executed in two counterparts, ,
i each of which will constitute in original, as of the let day of
i
April, 1061.
d
CITY OP DiIN st TRW
Mi ATTEOTs BOY'S BASEBALL, INC.
VMS LTr BYt
CL B AA ROVOIN ROM M, P9376
CITY OP DENTON, TV"
APPROVtD AS TO LEGAL PORMt
C. J, TAYLOR, JR.r CITY ATTORNEY
CITY OT DEN7010, MAS
BYt
r That Paul Leslie, is hereby designated as the person to
administer the provision of this agreement,
TB CITY KANAGER
M"14 AOY'B BASEBALL, INC.-PAGE 3
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Py
DENTON BOY'$ BASEBALL, I
THE STATE Or TEXAS 9
CONTRACT tOA SERVICES
COUNTY Or DENTON 6
This Agreement made this the 1st day of April, 1981, by and
between the Denton Boy's Baseball, Inc, hereinafter referred to I
as 'A&Soelation•, and the City Of Denton, heceinaftec referred i
1<. i to as 'City', each. acting by and through its authorised
d ! officials, pursuant to the following terms and conditions r " -
+ I. 'r
City agrees to- deposit with the Association the On of
t
Eleven thousand and No/100•(511,000.00) Dollar$# and certain
tees and charges hereinafter described; for the, City's, fiscal
year 1961. Association' shall submit an annual budget to the
Denton Parks and Recreation Department for approval which chill
tat forth on an item by Item basis the fees -and charges
hereinafter described, and the above Eleven Thousand and No/190
flI1,OOR.00► Dollars, the City will make one payment to the
Association on the lot day of April, 1981, in the amount
. City shall suke• such payments
r projected in the annual 'udqe.t.
solely from currant revenues In the budget of the Parke and
Recreation Department. Expenditures shall be authorised tot a
period from April I through August ll, 1061.
• ii.
Association agree to provide qualified umpires ine all
Boy's Youth /vague Baseball games and special games that, are j
sponsored by the Denton Boy's asaeball, Inc.
III.
Association agrees to the following additional terms and
condition$$
1. It will establish a separate bank account tot deposit
of the Eleven Thousand and No/100 (!11.000.00) Dollars paid to
the Association by the City and all expenditures for services
provided shall be made from this account.
24 It will etablish, operate, and maintain an account
system for this program that will allow for a tracing of funds
and a review of the financial status of the program,
a.; a >
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CITY OF DENTON '
MEMORANDUM
Ks or and Members of the city council
Tot Y {
Bill Angelo, Administrative Assistant
t FROMt
DATEt March 4, 1981
SVJECTi Agenda Item J4? Appearance by Representatives of the
Denton Committee on Smployment of the Handicapped
r
on march 10, 1981 Audly Blackburn will appear before, the f
city council requesting that the Council consider adopting a
ordinan s, Primarily,
ces relating to physically handicapped person
Mr. Bces re will request that the Council adopt„ an ordinance
lackburn
providing for off-street parking for handicapped persons.' secondly,
it is antioipated that Mr. Bl W burn will request that the Council k
consider adopting an ordinance prohibiting architectural barriers f
for handicapped persons in all new construction projects. '
I have included for your information various ordinances
from neighboring communities and the Texas Architectural Btiriers ,
which pertains to these' subjects. In additlbn, tpa lit ff irirl ttt
Gaa
be available to respond to any questions which might arise on these
subjects. 4 ,
Respectfully 8ubmittedt {t
+ B I Angelo f
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enclosure ~
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' Title 20 Y~ktiiAsiNG, GENERAL SERVICES Art. 601b i J
specifications relative to toilet rooms shall not apply unless the chopping `
center elects to have Public toRet rooms;
(2) transportation terminals;
(S) theaters and auditoriums having a seating capacity for 200 or
more patrons;
(41hospitals and related medical facilities which provide direct med-
ical service to patients;
(6) nursing homes and convalescent centers;
(6) buildings, or complexes containing an aggregate total of 20,000
or more square feet of recognisable office floor space;
(7) funeral homes; and
(a) commercial business and trade acbools or colleges.
i
go"
Sec, 7.06. (a) This article is concerned with nonambulatorryy dieeblll-
r ties, eemlambula(ery dlsabillUee, slebt dtsabllltim, hearing dlsabilitles,
disabilities of eoordlastion, sad sing.
(b) It is intanded to mats ail buildinsk and facilities covered by We
through ca d iible into, and fun 6,owithout In" of function, handica spate. orsfact, i with their do
tiles when the general public is concerned.
Sec, 7.04. For the ourpae of this article the following terms have
the maaairiga as battle set font:
` (1) "Nonembul~tory 4 taabiltUs4" means Impairments that, regardless
of e44N or manifestation, for tall Swat &I purpossa, carillon individuals to wheelchairs,
(4) "Smclambulatory disabilities" means Impairments that cause In•
Alviduals to walk with difficulty or Insecurity. Individuals using braces
I or crutches, amputees, artbrities, Bowes, and those with pulmonary
and cardiac 1114 my be samlambuls" The listing here made Is, Il-
lustrative and hall not be eenstrued u being aakaasUve.
(6) "3ighl dieebilidw" means total blindaeee or twPairmeate Offset-
lot eight to the "test that the individual functioning in public art" is
Insecure of as-` is daa/er, l
I (e) "tiasrlnr dtaabilitles" means destoess or hearing handieapa that
might mine see ladividuat lower* In a public eras because he is unAlO
to a mmunleate,or bear warolag signals.
(6) "l)leabitltta of eoordlaaUoa" mans faulty coordination or palsy
from brain, spinal, or peripheral serve Injury. '
(6) "Aging" mew theca maaifastsUoas of the sting Processes that '
slualfieaotly reduce mobility, flealmlity, oeerdinaUoa, and pereeptivenesa
but an not accounted for in the aforementioned c►tegorlem
Nasg,aMlMw sae "l"ees.."
Sae, 7.06. (a) The responsibility for admlalstration and eoforcemsat
of this article shall reside primarily In the commission, but the commis-
ston shall have the assistants of apprbpriate state rehabilitation agane[ss
In carrying out Its rmponslbilltias under ibis arUels. State agencies
involved fa extending direct services to disabled or handieapped persons
are authorised to eater Into Interagency contracts with the commission to
provide such additional funding see might be required to insure that eer•
f visa objectives and reapomibliRtm of such *steel" are aeblmd through
the administration of this arUcie. In enforcI"s this article qe commis-
r slon shall also receive the asslstaaee of all appropriate elective or ao-
polative state officials. The eommlasion shall from Uses to Uwe Inform
n t« sow tw
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AA, 601b PURCHASING. GENERAL SERVICKS Title 20
licatlon.
projesslorigi m organisations and others of this rlaw and 148 y wars to rpequire nom-',
(b) The he commission slk►I{ have all ne,aeary po Wrest and auto.
pNaace with is rules and regulations
ow to Institute and prosecute h oeeed-
loss stitutions therefor, cIncluding ourt tC powers
Ines In the district court to compel such eompli►ace, and slkdl not be re• 1
galred to par any entry or filing tee In eonsecttoa with the !sobs ution i
of such proceedings. The commission or it basUeabPed peraom seeks
r injunctive soil,f to obtsi e~p1i !e thwith the rulligo and e belle" and alb th at she I Nw shell
` first ,w to bring gemsm res respo Ib yy
t days to t the *stood Into laay y pod when elremsl~ince, justify t
. the authority ity to extend the 60-d perissi r
such estenslon.
(c) The commission Is authorised to romalgate seek raise and tegn-
latlons as alight rscaouslit be wgnirrd to Implement and enforce "is
artiste. The standards and sil"Iflatioa to be adopted by the
also under this article alkali be consistent In attest to those adopted by
American National Standards lnotitul,, too. (or Its federally
Successor In funwon), and the Commission skit Publish
and specifications in a reedlty aeC,esibb•larm for the ues of Interested
parties
(d) All plans and specifications for construction of buildtmlte aabject
the provisions
r eordwe
appr ojrlor to bidding and award rd of contract PM - l
review and approval pp b the comasisslos. LtkwiCe, amy
with rnlea atarltal and arod!ti"tiofeatloa ioat of appeo AppiO adopted P plant BW be sesubwttbd to the
q
sub
Commission for review and approvals Itleatioaa, wahR Im- i!
The commission sally review picas and spM
spactions, and lease easiilteatlaaa thst privately owmed alrwtaks m
tree of arehitseturel banieM' and In !lance with the, pretiriolome at
this artiole. We eommisafsa N sat N charge a too, eat b eatesod
$100, for review of ptass end opiettiealiafts, tmspowsk;s► e~e11"U"
of a iclk privately ewmi 10"68 or laeU
(f) With =11 to bnildimp one Ma liT ~ ~ W iu~
diction and too I of The UstivdWenlewemMmt se this ! trig I
nnesppoomaihility for admlrielraNan rm tM; dteewM+ N 01411111
reeldo to task goveralas board, and to
t Ity, the governing board shall have the ua cneiMM~~
1'. ere, and authority that are ketch lmpoeed of ll misslon with respoet to all other buildings and taelHttes covered by this
article.
ARTICL&'6.' PROPERTY ACCOUNTING
G YrsNee/ assseatt+M srMr
See. 6.01, (a) All real And pereon►l property belonging b theme!
shall be aecousted for by the head of W egaey which it" power
the lanperty nt
tb) The roonmisalon shall administer the prop, t sec accooetityirg systsyeteoia.
sn.
The state auditor shall adminletor the Marty
The commission shall leave rules end rqpt{e and amanunu •1n~ruue-
ties and prescribe such records, reports,
comptisk the objects of this article subject to the sppew►al of the stale
Auditor. The atata auditor IS atnctsd to cooperate rythh, e C mated by
the eaare!je of the commietion's rutemakiag po
giving taeholcal aasietanee and advice.
(e) The commteeIon alkali maintain a complete end Accurate let of
cook trallss4 records of state properly. Where the commission Linda tbat
'k
•~:-.rQFFICIAL ACTION OF THE DALLAS CITY COUNCIL
August 27, 1980
80-2340
Agenda item 36: Ordinance rassrving parking spaces for disabled persons
The following citizens addressed the council on this issue:
Ann Phillips, 3115 Crestview Dr.
f Robert L. Williams, Sr., 1311 Overton Rd.
Dr. Richard Bates, 3609 Wingren Or,
-0 -
Councilman Goldblatt :roved passage of the ordinance,
Motion seconded and unanimously carried.
Assigned ORDINANCE NO. 16671.
ROBERT S, $LOAN
City Secretary
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00315 08/27/80
OFFICE OF THE CITY SECRETARY
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8023 40
. 8/27/80
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ORDINANCE NO- 16671
An ordinance amending Chapter 28, "motor Vehicles and Traffic",
Code, as amendedi authorizing the
of the Dallas City prohibiting
i
designation of parking spaces for disabled persons! Pr
vehicles not displaying a disabled j
use of designated spaoes by
the city or a specially
parking identification card issued by
bol, tab, or other device issued to
designed license plate, syas the Texas Highway
disabled veterans or disabled persons by
designation signs and
Providing for sale of
Departments P emovel of
issuance of identification cards authorizing r
providing a
unauthorized vehicles at the expense of the owneri pr
penalty not to exceed $2001 providing a saving clauaet and
providing in effective date. a
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DALLASI
•~iotor °lehicle and
SECTION 1. That Chapter 28,
is amended by
Ttaflic"r of the Dallas City Code, as amendedr
adding Division 5A to read as followsi
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"DIVISION 5A. PARKING FOR DISABLED PERSONS
DEBIGNAT10.i OF PARKING SPACES FOR DISABLED
SEC. 98-121.1. PERSONSi DEFINITION. acil (a) The owner more parking ospaces' forptheinexclusi eitusemof
designate one or disabled persons. The designation mutt
vehicles transporting
consist of a permanently mounted sign posted adjacent to each
1 of a
heelchai parking space that on i aue a ba profile kground ewith awe atement occupant, in white
fine up to $200. Parking Spaces
violators are subject to a
designated for disabled persons must be at least 12 feet in
width.
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(b) For the purpose of t aislcen d division phY iciaanFEas phaving is
a person who is certified by vehicle parking
thatiisineaor mental r the entrance of a buiidingitating
SIGNS AND CARDS AVAILABLE FROM CITY. {
SEC. 28-121.2. obtain
ng may
a ng space for
(a) The ownear signpeforordesignating ng facility
from the city disabled persons at a charge equal to the
vehicles transporting
city's cost in preparing the signs obtain a disabled parking
A disabled p erson may b presenting a letter signed
identification card Er the city n that the person has a
by a licensed physician certifying vehicle parking tnt&l physiial Of M
that near the entrance of a building necessitating
f
SEC. 28-121.3• UNLAWFUL PURSONNG IN SPACE DESIG*1ATED FOR
,
operator
A person commits an offense if as of a motor
vehicle that does not have
on cared Qissued by the city ordoes '
disabled Parking identificati bol, tob, i
not display a peoially designed license plate► sym kl
other device the
issued loadsmse s°dhe stoPsans o noted for standsbl use or by parkat
I the Texas Highway D P
motor vehicle in a parking ace desig vehicle s
transporting disabled persons.
SEC, 28-121.4. REMOVAL of UNAUTHORIZED VEHICLE.
U4 a if the operator of a motor vehicle that _does not have
entification
displayed d the dashboard or doesbinotp display ida specially
card issued s the city bol tab, or other device issued o
deslgqn~d license plate, sYm the Texas Hig y
disabled veterans oetanai bloc parksn the ymotor _vehiclessn a
Department, stops,
parking space designoted for a vehicle transporting
person, that vehicle is an on s Texas Civ ehL le for the
purposes of Article 67019-2t
(b) An unautraeoved public of
from a p E j
property, may
expense transporting a disabled persons and stored at the 1
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expense of the owner or operator of the vehicle."
person violating a provision of this
That a
SECTION 2. T
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Ordinance, upon conviction, is punishable by a fine not to
exceed $200.
SECTION 3. That CHAPTER 28 of the Dallas City Code, as
amended, shall remain in full force and effect, save and except
as amended by this ordinance.
SECTION 4. That this Ordinance shall take effect
d
immediately from and after its passage and publication in
accordance with the provisions of the Charter of the City of
Dallas, and it is accordingly so ordained.
APPROVED AS TO PORMs
LEE E. MOLT, City Attorney
a xs.
BY 4A
Assistant y orne
~
Passed and correctly enrolled Auo 2 7 1*
93998/md
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ENCLOSURE V
a
HANDICAPPED PARKiNO SPACES
DEPARTWNTAL POLICY
DEPAMWNT OF TRAFFIC AND TRANSPORTATION
CITY OF ARLINGTON
Under Section 5.11 of the Traffic Chapter of the Code of the city of Arlington entitled,
handles, ed Parkir Spaces, the City of Arlington Director of Traffic and Transportation,
or s es grate, is authorized to work with the owner of private property which to open
to the public fur parking purposes, in order to designate specific spaces as Handicapped
Parking ",paces for physically handicapped patrons. Such spaces must be designated by
certain signn, and by records of such designation. Approval of the location of such signs
and spaces are required to be maintained by the Director of Traffic and Transportation, or „
ble designate, for purposes of enforcement. Therefore, the following,, steps shall be taken
in designation of Ilnadtcapped Parking Spaces,
1. An easily understood letter or record of the designation
of the parking spaces to be reserved and the location of - ,
signs marking such spaces shall be sent to the Director
of Traffic and Transportation, or his designate, for fit- j '
ing at the Department of Traffic and Transportation, As
an alternative an easily understood drawing will be per- }
PARKING GREEN mitted with s cover letter requesting designation of the
OLUE Handicapped Parking Spaces. A letter of approval will be
returned to the property owner indicating receipt of the
dealgnation letter. The parking spaces will be brought
7• into conformance with the approved plan within 14 days
after approval
2. A standard R74 Handicapped Parking Sign (Manual of Uni-
form Traffic Control Devices designation) shall be used
G
pMTV to mark each parking space. Also required will be a ape-
d clot City Ordinance sign as pictured, Minimum sign also
shall be 12 inches by 18 Inches, All signs must be per-
manently mounted in the ground or on a well. Portable
signs will not be permissible, The handicapped perking
boom
sign shall be located on a poet at the front of each park-
ing space with the City Ordinance sign attached directly
below it, The bottom of the City Ordinance sign shall be
at a minimum height of six feet. If the parking space is i
headed into a building, the signs may be fastened to the
side of the structure,
9. Handicapped Parking Spaces shall be a minimum of 12 feet
wide and marked with red stripping paint.
4. The nt"s and markinga shall be installed and maintained
by the property owner. Both signs will be available for
purchase from the Traffic and Transportation Department.
The director of Traffic and Transportatioh, or hie de-
sipnata~ may direct the property owner to replace any mis-
a W, signs and poets, or perform any maintenance, in ac-
cordance with the plan as submitted by the property owner.
The required maintenance shall be performed within two
weeks from the time of notification.
This pulley w111 he implied as urderatooi upon receipt of the letter from the Department of
Trnfflc and Trnnsp"rtnLion approving the plan as submitted by the owner of the property,
a=urws-y
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ENCLOSURE I
Section 5.11 Handicapped Parking Spaces
e. The term "d isab2ed" as used herein shall have the
sane definition as not out in Article 6615&-5e 1 V.A.C.S. b. The 'traffic Engineer of the City of Arlington to ~
hereby authorized to designate specific parking spaces `upon
public property as handicapped parking spaces. The owner
of private' property open to the public for parking pur-
poses mayp,vlth the authorization and approval of the Traffic
Engineer of the City of Arlington, designate specific spaced
as handicapped parking spaces. All such epatee shill be
designated by signs legibly stating that such parking space or
spaces are restricted to use only by the baodicsposC A
record of such designation, approvel,`and the location of such
signs, shall be maintained by the Traffic Inginesr, or under
his authority, for the purpose of enforcement of the pro-
visions of this section.
C4 Only disabled persons or persona transporting
a disabled person shall park a vehicle in any parking space
or parking area designated specifically for the physically
handicapped in accordance with Subsection (p) of this
Sectloa, and it is hereby an offends for 'any person not so
disabled or not transporting a disabiti person to park a
vehicle in any such designated parking spAeea
d. It shall be prime facie evidence of the face that j
a vehicle it not parked or used for the traasportatioa of
disabled persons if said vehicle does not have a specially
designated symbol tab or device stating "disabled" there J
upon and issued by the State Highvay Department and properly 1
displayed on the vehicle.
(Amend Ord. 79-910 6-12.79)
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TRAFFIC 35
June 12, 2979
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ORDINANCE: NO. 79-4~
AN ORDINANCE AMEND NG THE "TRAFFIC"
CHAPTER OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF JI
r) ARLINGTON, 1956, BY THE ADDITION OF
SECTION 5.11 ENTITLED IANDICAPPED
PARKING SPACES; PROVIDIN-d Ate' I A ]TY;
K'AK1-WG-TfiT97RDINANCE CUMULATIVE
PROVIDING FOR SEVERANCE; PROVIDING
FOR PUBLICATION; AND NAMING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ARLINGTON,
TEXAS s
1.
That the "Traffic" Chapter of the Code of the City of
Arlington. 1956, be and is hereby amended through the ad- a
dition of Section 5.11 thereto so that hereafter the same
shall be and read as follows:
Section 5,11 Handicapped Parkin, Spam-
(a) The term "disabled" as used herein shall have
the some definition as get out in Article 6675&-5e 1
V.A.C,S.
'a•, (b) The Traffic Engineer of the City of.Arlington
is hereby authorized to designate specific parking
spores upon public property as handicapped parking 3
spaces, The owner of private roperty open to the,
public for parking purposes spay with the auth6ri:tation
and approval of the Traffic Engineer of the City of
Arlington, des -jpeec f1"E spaces as td
arking s acea All such spaces aTiTii a designate by
a gnst+ eg stating that such parking I pace pace $c_e
re restricted to use only b the ands a NO, A
record oe`u"o1 de'sg-crtflo t;"rav& , an location
of such signs, shall bsamaintained by the Traffic En-
ginear, or under his authority, for the purpose of
enforcement of the provisions of this section.
(c) Only disabled persons or persons transporting
a disabled person shall park a vehicle in any parking
gace or parking area designated specificallyy for the
sically handicapped in accordance with Subsection
(b) of this Section, and it is hereby an offense for
any person not so disabled or not transporting a dis-
abled person to park a vehicle in any such designated
parking space.
(d) It shall be prima facie evidence' of the fact
that a vehicle is not parked or used for the trans+-
orlation of disabled persona If_paId vehicle ~,s not
ave aJspecially iiesignn~ed"ky'mbol tab~ox device s7a'fti
'I'igaGGled" tLereup n s d`iss#ls d"f;q' Fse`9ta e g way i
_
Depax mt edit""and 'pY erly displayed on the vehicle.
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This ordinance shall repeal every prior ordinance in
conflict herewith, but only+ insofar as the portion of such
prior ordinance shall be in conflict, and as to all other
sections of the ordinance not in direct conflict herewith,
this ordinance shall be and is hereby made cumulative except
as to such ordinances or portions thereof as are expressly
repealed hereby,
r 9•
If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, or phrase
of this ordinance is for any reason held to be unconstitu-
tional, such holding shall not affect the validity of the '
remaining portions of this ordinance.
A. ,
Any person violating the provisions of this ordinance
,,rr or the amendment of the Code of the City of Arlington, 1956,
hereby made, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and
shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $200.00, as pro- ,
vided in Section 1,05, "General Provisions" Chapter of the }kk
Coda of the City of Arlington, 1956, which Chapter is adopted
by reference and made a part hereof. Each day that a vio-
lation is continued shall constitute a separate offense.
5,
{ The caption and penalty clause of this ordinance shall
he published in the Citizen Journal, a newspaper of general
k circulation In the City of Arlington, in compliance with the
provisions of Article VII, Section 16 of the City Charter,
Further, this ordinance shall be published in pamphlet form
and shall be admipnible in such form in any court as pro-
vided by law.
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This ordinance shall become effective from and after 44
its passage and publication as provided by law.
1 '
PRESENTED AND GIVEN FIRST READING on the 5th day of
June 19790 at a regular meeting of the City Council
of the City of Arlington, Texas; and GIVEN SECOND READING,
passed and approved on the 12th day of June ,
1979, by a vote of 6 ayes and o nays ♦t a regular
meeting of the City Council of the City of Arlington, Texas.
.r.. I
TOVA 11 MAY
ATTEST i
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1' ;4 '5r Title 18 CIT1111A TOWNS AND VILLAGa Art.11015et
t w
Sec, 4. Ws statute li'contglatlve of any powers which a city has or
shall have under Its charter, and shall not Impoir any ouch charter power.
a. Acts 1971, 62nd Leg" p• 678, ch. 68, off. April 20, 1971, Sec. an added by
Acts 1976, 611th [Al., p. 1988, ch. 661, 11. off. June 19, 1975.
Title of Aett the neetlon sad oynetlon H a cillsnu'
` ~r Ty d An Act Rdtherlalnr IISCOWM44 eItW of : Adrlwry Cmnmlitoo at CItY 11eoM of Gr
! of not mote thaw 101,000 populatlen anrording nloph+eall And dNlatlne an o,nngoner.
y to the I"i W" Q hddM -NMw' is Aels 1111, 01nd tar,, 0. ISI, eh. U.
e10e4 ,Reset, not eaeeedlne dne Vo"W' 'Llareey w/eresew
rP of tho Crew's 8100411111 road leldeM,1AW Md. , llsatalpal Cerberltlond tew11, tetll),
eerllalne the alit and drenletlne He C4. it Municipal Corp10ratlons tl toll 4A
.1 growth end,dereletnwpl 61IA-0 IdW' fw,, see., Ire1 st Aft
,t of Art. 1015k,' ifediulalla! of renbrrier pLntg
Crow heiste"d"" '1h:-rlI,,,!,. I.
in ReuMnwt y114111elne N4 get grl,', dNt•{+ ~r, ~ l' I '
Art' 101!1: F ftVa(tnl P""ta plbperty
Ip z Any lncorporalgd,ci ,or town may by ordinance regulate the pork- {
r' tag 0! motot vehfeler ch' privato peoparty, and may enforce the ordi-
nonce In thb alma nutiner th'at'It enforees ordinances regulating park.
1 Ing in public ao•µrhlnr sons, Including Impoundment of offending vehf
clog.
Acts 1467; 00th Lot., p, NIL eh,119,1 I, off. Aug, It 1047.
i
Mg, Ch. ell. r
Tttle K Aetl "nor. Asla 1NS, Mta t.ee" P.
e t An Act aulhs111hif ellfed M Mae and 4larary 1nelfa ie f
f i ,t *"face erdlessom mulatbW panne 0% Aatee»bllos 04(30.
^ Art ►riral4 pl"a F end 4006rW M eme* C.J.a. Volts vehicles I ga -
t Art. 101310, Regaled by Adta 1917, ISM Lent p. W, ch. U!, ~ 9,
01. Attu, 79,1977 s
. y ' The r10peolW artlole, relating to moovel on, nets. tit. eels- Ir
of anouthol,eed."hicks to 9uahlg tau, ,
* was dorkod• Gwn,A10ke IOM. ties Len, sk
Jill, Ch. " P
Art, 10160.; Dtlopldated structures; authority of certain cities and
r.
t• towns ' '
(a) A City Of 'town Incorpofated or,operaUng under Chaptere 1-10,
o Title W. Revloed Civil Statutea of Texas, IM, to amended, may adoppt an
II ordinance that requires the demolltion or repair of a building that Is dlldp•
s Idated, substandard, unfit for buman habitation, or a hasard to the health,
safety, and welfare of the clUsaal.
r (b) The ordinance musts
s (1) establish nllnlmum standards for continued use and occupancy
that apply to all buildings regardlesa of dale of conotrutlion;
1d (2) provide for proper ftntloe to the owner; and
(6) provide for a public hearing.
s ~e (c) After a hearing, If the building is found to be In violation of the
I t etendardn set Out in the ordirance, the city may direct that the building
be rrppaired or removed within a reasonable time.
+ (d) After the expitation of the allotted time, the city may remove the
e
building At Its a gn expense. If a city Incurs removal expenses under this
Act, it has alien against the property to which the bullding was attached.
F The lien Is extinguished If the property owner reimburses the city for the
removal expenses. The lien may not be enforced by forced sale.
ti"~"' . 'rev t Acts 1977, 66th tAg,, p. 114 ch. 666, 11, off. Aug. 20, 1977.
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ORDINANCE NO.
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ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 26, "MOTOR VEHICLES AND i
TRAFFIC", OF THE CODE OF THE CITY OF FORT WORTH (1964), AS
AMENDEDI BY ADDING SECTION 26-102AI PROVIDING FOR THE '
MARKING OF OFF-STREET PARKING FOR HANDICAPPED PERSONS;
PROVIDING THE USE OF SUCH SPACES BY AUTOMOBILES WITH
SPECIAL LICENSE TAGS, PLATES OR DEVICES ISSUED BY THE STATE
OF TEXAS FOR DISABLED VETERANS AND DISABLED PEISONS1
C PROHIBITING THE PARKING OF ANY OTHER VEHICLES IN SUCH
SPACES! PROVIDING FOR THE TOWING OF ALL SUCH VEHICLES NOT
HAVING SPECIAL LICENSES$ PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSBI
` PROVIDING THAT THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BE CUMULATIVE OF ALL
ORDINANCES AND CODE PROVISIONS NOT INCONSISTENT WITH THIS
ORDINANCEI PROVIDING A PENALTY AND NAMING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT j•:
WORTH, TEXASs
SECTION 1.
That Section 26-102A of the Code of the City of Fort Worth
(1964), as amended, is hereby added and such added section shall
hereby be and read as follower
'Section 26-102A, Off-Street Handicapped Parking.
"A. Upon the request of the owner or operator of any
off-street Parkin gg facility the City Traffic Engineer is
K authorized to designate stalls or spaces in an off-street
parking faoilityy for the exclusive use of vehicles which
display a distinguishing license plate, specially
designated symbols, tags, or other devices issued pursuant
to Art, 6675&-5e and 6675&-5e.1, Texas 'r Revised Civil
Statutes, to disabled veterans and disabled persons, such
markings shall be required for handicapped zones by the
toning Ordinance of the City. Such stal).s or spaces shall
be designated by posting immediately adjacent to and
visible from each stall or space a sign consisiting of a {
profile view of a wheelchair with occupant in white on a E
blue background,
"B. It shall be unlawful for the operator or any vehicle
not displaying a distinguishing license plate issued to
disabled persons pursuant to Art, 6675a-5e.1, Texas Revised
r Civil Statutes# or to disabled veterans pursuant to Art.
6675-5e, Texas Revised Civil statutes to stop, stand, park,
114 or leave standing such vehicle in any parking space
properly designated for the exclusive use of physically
handicapped persons pursuant to the foregoing section.
Such unlawful action shall constitute a class C misdemeanor.
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"C, Any vehicles not displaying the proper license plates,
tags, or devices, may be towed from a`handicapped parking Se" the of
space designated by the aftAregoing may beiuiina pounded euntileall
the ow of such vehicle*
towing nand storage charges are Paid-"
8EC! TION 2•
That it is hereby declared to be the intention of the City
aragraphs, sentences, clauses and
Council that the sections, p
phrases of this ordinance are severable, and if any phrase, clause,
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sentence, paragraph or section of this ordinance shall be declared n '
-
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unconstitutional by the W id judgment or decree of any Court Of
such unconstitutionality shall not affect
.
I
competent jurisdiction,
any of the remaining phrases, clauses, sentences, paragraphs and
sections of this ordinance, since the same would have been enacted '
by the City Council without the incorporation of this ordinance of
any such unconstitutional phrase, clause, sentence, paragraph or
sections
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SECT?0N 3.
This ordinance shall be cumulative of all provisions of j
i.
ordinances and of the Code of the City of rort worth (1964), as
amended, except where the provisions of this ordinance are in direct,
t;
conflict with the provisions of such ordinances and such Code, in ;
which event conflicting provisions of such ordinances and such Code
are hereby repealed.
SECTION 4.
That any person, firm or corporation who violated,
disobeys, omits, neglects or refuses to comply with or who resists
the onforaement of any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be
fined not more than Two m undyed and No/100 Dollars ($200.00) for
each offense. Each day that a violation is permitted t., exist shall
f ,r"t
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SECTION 5.
That this ordinance will take effect and be in full force
and effect from and after its passage 9nd publication as required by ~I
law and it is so ordained.
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APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY:
ty Attorney
z ADOPTEDs
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EFFECTIVSs
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X~ ~t: .,.r.....,.,w.+..r'.vrswX~`~,4Y:ro..rrnNadnr w w..a«.~N ypgV.rp.nr++'•
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.T; i ~s y~y ~ ~~..'~tl ?Ir i. s..io• 1 yea rr
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AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING HINIMUM STANDARDS
13 COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEW CONSTRUCTION,
CITY PERMITTED ADDITIONS AND REMODELINO,"TO
IROVIDE ACCESS FOR CERTAIN HANDICAPPED PER-
SONS. PROVIDING A SAYINGS CLAUSE{ REPEALING
ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT:
WHEREAS, it to tho desire of the City CO=I$ston of the i
City of Weatherford, Texas, to encourage and promote the mobility
of handicapped and disabled citisens, and to eliminate insofar as
possible, unnecessary access barriers encountered by banditspppad,
disabled or aged persons in new and existing commercial and in
dustrial structures in our community.
NOW, THEREFORE, At IT ORDAINED SY THErCITY COMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF WEAT?ERFORD, T`M i
SECTION I.
' 1. The s -adards set forth herein are mandatory for a'
all a, :onstruction of commercial and industrial i
builli.sa.
9
2. The standards eat forth herein are mandatory on
all permitted additions and/or permitted sccosa
remodeling to existing commercial and industrial
buildings. '
3. The standards for access shall apply to one (1) ,
point into the buildnna, tae location to be
approved by the City of Weatherford building
lespe tor.
4. Tea standard* shall not be applicable to temp-
orary or amir`ency construction.
SECTION it. Definitions
1. Commercial and Industrial Buildings shall mean
any structure used for any commercial or tadus-
trial purpose or purposes.
SECTION lit. Access Doorway
1, to all buildings used for commercial or indus-
trial purposes constructed after the effective i
data tf this ordinance or reconstructed in such
a way that would affect a reasonable inotalla-
tion of a handicapped psreons entrance, there
shall be no less than one entrance and exit
aceessibla from the property line and usable
by the handicapped. i
2. To provide accessibility to the handicapped, f
the doors at the entrance herein provided for ; i
shall have a minimum clear opening of 32 inches i
or treater wham open. i
Notes Two leaf doors are not usable by handi•
ca ptd persons unless they operate by a single
i theorequireements of the aovivo hews meets
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Note Kick latso ere racovmanded !or +~laeemont
from the bottom o! the doer to et Ua,; lb lnehae
from the floor of it is recommended, that the door
materiel be of a strength to withstand damage
oe crutches. Olaiitpanel oloe~`st d uithlnrIthinla
chss of the floor ere susceptible to demise And
are potentially hasardous to wheelchair users.
The manual pull or push on a door shall not ex.
Ned S }}ounds in order to operate the door, Time j
delay clcourt are recommended.
' I
4. vii shill be levelnfor a distance Of ataleast c-
b fist from the door in the direction the door
swings and shall extend it Idiot l foot beyond
each side i with of the the door, Thresholds shall be
SECTION IV. Curb Cutouts Rt
1' inlcaommerci lnpptbindustrialidiitrieei~,tOrcbaing isti shall include vhailchsir re" d%iti tnStreet LO%,
to Are where sidewalks axisi and most the
$treat. -Tha vhealchaiv ramp c is shall be a
minimum wiU of thirty-two (ll nche#, pro-
farably tha lull width of the olds~telk, and
shett slope at a rate nit to exaan one (1)
tath drop par twetva (19) inches o! lfatth,
shall be rounded a4 the ttom snd.oo so to
blend with the Surfato of the street. The curb
cut xeauiram.nt shell be tioobhne tootl waa~
of pan dote vhere app
obnotruation o! cutba at strut intersections,
s
SECTiOR V. Public Auembly Areas 11~~aa
t, loathe assembly units forpindividualiein wheal- 3
chairs.
1. These spaces shall be located so as not to in-
terfere with agrus from any row of seats,
3' minis shall provide athtoastdtwoe(Z)gsippit*$ or
viewing positions for individuals in whaalehairs,
i
SECTION V1, Sit* Development Enforcement
1. It shall be the r a onsibilit of the City of
Weatherford Code ft crescent Officer dad the '
Director of Public Works to review alt Site
Plans prior to issuance of a Enilding Permit
on all new commercial and industrial con,
attuction and teeonstruction, to'SIMS tom-
lisnce with the aforesaid regulations and
j intent.
SECTION VII, Repealing clause
t, iiitiniiornie con hLctswith thanprovistons of
this ordinance shall be and the time its hereby
repealed,
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(1)
SECTION VIII. Savings Clause
1. If any section, sub.aaction paragraph, ~Intence,
slaws, phrase or portion o~ this ordinance is
for any reason held !avail i untton Louth l
rush
by any court of ,c I
section, subsection, sragraph. canto 1. clause,
phrase or portion shell be deimed a separate,
ethe
distinct, and independent prov 1ldity ision and of the
hold ng sball not affect the va
remaining portions thereof.
~
SECTION IX. Emergency Clause
1. Thera exists a public emergsnc vbich requites
tbet this Ordinance be Palled inelly on the day
of its introduction.
J t
+ he foidbind Opri d onanimouoly oncthe 17 h+
day of iuly, 1476. ,
SECTION X. Penalty Clause
1, The Lnr+pbui din ornpromises or pArtothereof
occupying a or
h ovre & ioo~tNd oti ihalliuist, of the 4rehitlet, a-
A been builder, oenerantof or any other; ohev~ioliti~oe lte,
takes to in or assists In any
!toile o eoiltsod a aki de&Manor punishable by a
so
ayes 1 TO=56 era
ATTtST1
' y eeretary
A"IoVtD AS TO LIGAL TOSM+
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city Attorney
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-T". IY 116 ROAb AND FERRIES Art, 6678tt-Se. l
Artr 6675"o.l Disabled personal special license devia•i feet
parking privileges
Prrhlag prt~ll•g•• ENCLOSURE II
See, 6. (a) Any vehicle upon which such special devices are dig j
played, when being operstad by or for the transportation of a rmanont-
ly disabled person, aball be allowed to park for unlimited periods In any
parking apace or parking area designated specifically for the physically
handicapped,
, (b) The owner of a vehicle on which the •pecial devices are dis-
played is exempt from the payment of fees or yenaltia Imposed by a toy
ernmental authority for parking at a motor or in a space with it limitation
on the length of U.ns for parkinr, unless the vehicle was not parked at
rtation
its
not apply to foes or penalties lm tposedibyba bean h of
of a This exampAlan for
the United States government This section does not permit parking a
vehicle at a lace or lime that parking is prohibited.
Sec, 6 amended by Acta 1077, 66th Leg., p. 1416, eh. ale, 11, oflr Aug. >e0,
1971. {
i Dbporl w •f &WIM area dtaperl of vehicle i
get. 7. Except to provided b Section 0(d) of this Ali, It the owner i
of a vehicle bearing such speel derlce• disposes of the vehicle during I
the regiatratlgrl year, he shall turn the devleae in to the county tax u- i
a•ssor•eollestor. If the owner registers another vehicle under this Act
M the Ume he returns the davit", the uae•eor-eolleetor aball Issue roe
placement dcvtces for the fee prescribed by law.
Seer 7 a noWod by Ants IM, Wh Iwg,, p• 676, eb. 110, 1 10 eft. Aug. 97, l
1176. I
♦ r r r ♦ r ,r • r
Megldaadso •rdee gobs All
see. 0r (a) A person who to eligible to to tar a motor veblele un-
der both this Act and SocUon chapter 11, Oolsersl Loewe, Ante of the
41st I,eglslsturs, lad Called Swiss, 1001, " aaseaded (ANlelo Wsa--
ba, Vernon's Tesss'Gvil Stalut").,auy rogister 4 vollate reader either
or both As U.
(b) If a pang, his registered a motor vekte)i nadir Ssetlao fig, Obap•
ter 61, General Laws, Acts of the diet Lglelsturs, lad Gaited S
1010, as ass"dad (Article Wk-8e, Vanon'l Tax" Civil Sututea). sad
flea •pp tied for registration of the vehicle under this As the round'
lox colleolor, after the panels pee the application fee of $1 nqulred by
fieetloa S of this Act, shell Issue the • ial devises hot say not late
a sat of Wines plates. The person shell stteab the devised W the Piaui
issued under sestlen Se. '
Sc) If a pence has registered, a cooler "blots nadir this Act and this
app ies for registration of the voblde under Balton }e, the person sboll
return to the Department the license plats and d"Idos leaned Under ibis t
Act Afar the person pays the reglatestlea fee sired ~r Satloe k
the Department skill Issue license pill" as provided by al Munn sad
also sbell issue without charge a get of saute" provided for by this Act. t
(d) It the owner of a vehicle reglatered under both this Act and Sit.
tion 6e disposal of the vehicle during the registration year provided by
either Act, the persoU aboll return to the Department the license plates
and devices. At the, time the potion may re`later "other vehicle made? f
both Acts and, after paying the replaeeaent (so required by this Act and
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Art. 6679dit"Se.1 ROADS, 1IRiDG9% AND F1tRRINA This 110
the issuance f" required by Section be, r4celvo from tie Departmoat an-
other at of liana plat" and devlloc. E
7 Bee. 9 amended by Acts 1070, 60th Us., p. 376, ch. 170, 12, off. Aug. 37,
1070. ,
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Ohm ndohno" bIW4 rhMh w111 Wndt IMm to rata M a
' AnarUom KA C4ws loo e'un1 to mope without trrm*1 of 11to too anA
HOW" 111111 rormula kwodlne dedlmt• wl+kout nfmrd le Um WAVat of Una d"•
M Noma" under thk utMlm, see act. Ihna144 for tiaralaf (1NNl mWevot, a dle•
Thom. I $("Ho)(10. atlod voldrap'o Meson Plato 004* e.a not
1. eotralrvemoo aM hpneatlM 4•mot an aulaMdna Iran StAWt to.
D1nblW Moran" and atMr inMvkualm eulnmiata Wait limit IM aam•n1 W time
wM euallfr tndw this atik% hay .blab a at w11A an ladi"drat tear Park al a me.
ahn4l 'VOW it atla.lt to look auktatt• ter. Or.A1V.oart.ee, Me. U-teh1,
f ,
Art, b67Jo-••31.2. Congreaked htedol of Honor reeiplsgtst nillstra.
dos. spedd llama py11% ant Wkiv !
rat se "fstt 69 Ask WS, f/th Log., P. Sidi, rA. Ito, I 1
i !o) A reeipIts& of the Coitrroeelosal Modal of Raw is cantle to
regll`,er under Is issue", for the paiwat's 0*0 usa, site pagooiager wr or
(i ht senlaeeseI vehido having a Manufaatursr'r rated earrVlat eip/elty
o e je ton of isee, without payassst of ally annual registration ttso of Nor.
vi¢a charge. '
► {h) lull aspartment shall design And prevl4i for the Imansl at epee
flat Ilesaee plat" for r"1 lenue'tif the congnatenal RAW of Honor.
Tie license Plate smog er will be aseibwd by the daptirbahat.
(e) A ppsewon hoar apply to the department At ANY dual for r+tloft
tea umdor lets section on a font PreeaNbed by the I' rtws"t, ' TM da
partment "I require its appl("at to sabalil proof, of illrT Itl~ Is`A*
r later under this si don. Registration under this section Is vatld for bne
Vast. I
(d) if license plat" issued ender this ee4tlon ago lost, stolen, or i
muillabd, the owner of the vebtsle for which the plates were Wind I"
obta►" replacement plat" from the departtwnt without charge.' It the
owner of a vehicle reslat4red under this eectlos oils "s of the y4lclo
during the rad( titration year, the person shall return the special lit4ase
plates to the department: At that time the parson may resistor another
passenger car or light commercial eaobr vablew under this section with- 1
out share.
(a)' A person who bas registered a vehicle and received license plates j
tinder this action may renew the registration of the vehicle without
charge through application to the county Us collector In the county of
I the person's r"ldenea for in annual registration Maher. i
(1) A person operating a vehicle boating license plat" Issued under
this section has the apse parking privileges At a person operating a roe {I
' blels bearing plates lseued under Section Its of this ActI for disabled vote
i
Acts 10P0, 41st Leg, Ind O.B.1 P 64.11, added by Acts 1079. r
66th l.eg., p. 343, eh.160, 1, tiff. Aus. !7, f 9. I
1 AeUck 11T".
1'dr lead At albd by Adis 10f, 0444 Loo., P. 1040, oh. 00, 11,
4 add art. offs-41d.16 fee! i
two N Amy
An Amt rolstW u vol" reefolnUae Seaton, 1111, he A mWeA WUob 014-1
and YeMO• ylaled for rn/04 of bow 610• of me., V•n•a'd Tom Civn Nalut"f N
MMI m dtttf Ch"lor 11. Ooaoral lAw~sa,, Ndtef /coin eo.e. Aola toe. Mta W.,
Aols od oho 4111 IMtmfatun, he O•aoe IN OK i Isl.
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f'c Title lU +.,~Intt, IibNl3ltAl. SKIWILSa JAM WAG
4 ItooirilG,1 w'tlnn aR~ilat l+wrur
! See Q. It'11,1!11 N Ntn1e IIa+'nCy 4CCtIpSea 1BMae spit Pd and Is aN'IIMI' of
r circnm,lanc rune inyl the spaco which require m-medial action HirNlost
' the le"11,11, ll ' syluncy shall notify the eommisolou, and the commission
may InveeUga the circulnrtuoilo and the leroor's porturmance under the
contrael. Whe for commission requests the assistance of the atloracy
toners to prole,, nu the slate's Interest under a lease contract, the at-
torney general sha assist the commisslon.
t3witkatlom of h+INle
Soc. 6.01. At lose 0 days before the hoglnning of each flerai Men.
Mum during the torm to a Irene culitract sutetud Into w.-I a this earth Iv,
the state agency oecupyla the leased apace shall certify to the commission
that funds are available to vet the loans,
W Purchase
See. 6.00. When the comml ion,eonsiders It advisable the commie
lion may lesu space for a state site y by a contract whtC~ Coll no as
r option for the Commission to purch the a ce sub)eet to the legtstatura's
appropriation of funds for the pmreh A lase contract containing the,
option shall show the amount that wll accumulated by the commission 11
and credited toward the purchase al v sue periods during the term of
the lease and the purchase price of the P rty at the beginning of each
fiscal blomaltlm during the term of the lase.
Ilteewds ,
Us. 6.10. Is order to efficiently lnsintats space managosent sys.
tem, the eommisaleS shall maiatale records of amount an4 Cost of
a e unbr low by the comminalom Sad may Col I other infor"tion
that It considers necessary. All Mato agencies shat Cooperate with the
eoaa►atarPon In securing thiimformSuon.
( YremMMre '
Bea. 6.11.' The provisions of this article do met atpptr to t Seeuisitloo
of district ottiee space for members of Other house of the Status or
epees to be used by the Tana ttSploylasnt Commission.
Ilelse .
1104.6.!11. The ceatmialea shall promulgate rules neoeeary, to ado
labt Its f 06od"e under this Srtielo. a
'AlITICLK 1. ARCHITRCTURAL •AR1U1eRl
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1106. T.OL The provisions at this article are to further the Polley of
e the stab of Togas to encourage and promob the rehabililatlon of hands. j
a Copped or disabled eitiseas ANd b olimtnate, Imsr,,ar as Pasalble umaeea-
g nary barrlere eneosmterad by moo/, hasdiappsA or diooWel Patient, li
s wheas ability b oasis" in plats, occupau6m or to Achieve tnarlmum
at Pereoaal l n&FA* is poloyly restricted when such "room cannot !
reality use publla buildings.
Ia. 7.011. (a) The standards and speelfieatioam adopted under this 1
its "tie aball apply to ail buii4inge and faellitta need by lbo public which
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Art. 601b I-VItCHABING4 COSUAL BRRVICBB Title 110
are constructed In whole or in part by the use of state, county, or munle-
[pal funds, or the funds of any political subdivision of the state. To
suck extent is to not contraindiested by Worst law at beyond the atete's
power of regulation, these standards shall also apply to buildipfiA and
facilities constructed in this atak through partial or total uea of federal
funds. All buildings and facilities constructed In this atete, or subltan•
Bally renovoted, modified, or altered, after the effective date of tkk
lop article from any one of thou funds or say emablnatlon thereof shall M.
form to oak of the standards and opecifieatiens adopted under this
artists except where the governmental department, at<eney, or unit con. ~
earned shall determine, after taking all ctreuaesteneea Into gonsldera-
lion, that full tomep lanes with any particular standard or specification '
is lmpract[cabte. Where It Is d termined that full compliance with an
particular standard or specifleallon is Impractical, the r'ason$ for dues ,
determination shall be set forth in written form by those "Ins7 the de- I
tenninatkn and forwarded to the commission. If it Is determined that
full compliance Is not preetkable, there shall Its aabotanUal tompllaim
with the standard or apaifleatioo te the maximum extent practical, it
the written record of the determisutkn that lit Is IN r"CAI to CMX
fully with a Particular standard at spalfkatlon shat, atoo set forth the
extent te which an attempt *lit be mass to comply subatentlelly with
the standard or npociflesttmf.
(h) Theme standards and opecifieaUoas SMIJI be adhered to in lboa
lsoll deter.
uklclegnnl i the Uel AuthorriU ps~ndbb f rothe~toodfraaAke adolld of this
mine that the tonatruction his reached a state where e"Plidawe Is In-
practical. This article shalt apply to temporary or esaes~geney conatti
Men as well as permanent buildrov. to In all
(e) Tbose standerb and apscIfiNtkatd shall k adMM
buildings leased or "Mod IN whsle or in part for use by the otatd;anatar
Any lease Of NOW agreaaat entered Into on of after Ja.awry I, is".
To such stem as is not eontraiadloatad 4 federal low ar Myohd the
power of the state's ro elation, these stendarde ekatl ales apply to buns.
total use of federkatl f ed. eaFaacilities whlicchtire 1111 IM ~e or j
rental airminente on January I, 11411, will PA be realu[ to asset etaad•
ards and oprclfteatlona for the term of the existing least at rental agree.
ment but must be brought Into compliance boli a haw or featet agreei
mint is renewed. Where It is didorminad by the loveromeataiYropual`
use reseoas for lstick delam+looli shall be set
standard Is Impraclical,concerned
forth In written form by those Hulking the determination and forwarded
to the commission. If it to dotermined that full compliance Is not peat.
tics), there shall be substantial compliance With the iteadsrd er 1pecl• I
Wolin" to the maximum extent practlcai, and the written record of the
d srrmfnslion that It is IN startical to comply laity with a parUeal"
standard or gvOlirntl.~n shall also Oct forth the extant to which an
attempt will be made to comply substantially with eke standard or oli
fication.
(d) These standards and specifications shall be adhered to In certaln
to public use buildin elements, and
empkY►aati4nh portaelen,
whlcA privately are financed
or scqulettion of goods and services, and which ere construoled on or after
January 1, 1478, lea counties with a population of 80,00 or more. !luck
farllitics include the followings
(t) shopping centers which contain in excess of five separate rase j
cantile ralabllOhmenlel compllanco with aceeaOibillty standards and
00