HomeMy WebLinkAbout06-16-81
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CITY OF DENTON
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
June 16, 1981
Regular Meeting of the City of Denton City Council at $100 p.m.
.i Tuesday, June 16, 1981 in the Council Chambers of the Munioipai
Building at which the following items of business will be considered.
5100
i. Executive Sesdionl
A, Legal Matters - Under Sec. 2(e), Art. 6252-17 V.A,T.S.
B, Real Estate - Under Sea. 2(f), Art. 6252-17 V.A,$,S,
C, Personnel - Under See. 2(9), Art. 6252-17 V,A.T.S.
D, Board Appointments - Under Sec, 2(g), Art. 6256-17!
V.A,T,S.
R 700 p.m.
2, Approval of the Minutes of the Special Called Meeting of
May 220j 1901,
3. Consent Agenda:
Each of theme items Is recommended by the Staff and
approval thereof will be strictly on the basis of'the Staff
recommendations. Approval of the Consent Agenda authorizes
the City Manager or his designee to implement each item in
accordance with the Staff recommendations.
A, Side and Purchase Orders)
Is Bid 1 8403 Riding Mowers
{ B, plater i
j 1. Approval of the final plat of lot 1-R, section
one, Freeway Park Subdivision,
2. Approval of the final replat of lot 6-1-R, Shady
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Oaks Industrial Park.
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EMERGENCY ADDENDUM
CITY OF DENTON CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
June 16, 1981
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1. Consider authorization for City Council to attend ,
American Public Power Association conference, June
: 21 through 24, 1981.
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2. Consider authorization for City Counoilmembers to
attend North Central Texas Council of novernments
I General Assembly on June 18, 1991.
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EMERGENCY ADDLNDUM
CITY OF DENTON CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
June 16, 1991
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I~ 1. Approval of a Resolution to purchase property from the Alex
Dickey Estate for power line easement, '
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EMER03NCY ADDENDUM
CITY OF DENTON CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
June 16, 1981
from the
Approval of a Resolution to purchase proper
1• Henry E. Williams Estate for power line eaee+aent.
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EMERGENCY ADDENDUM
CITY OF DENTON CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
j June 160 1981
Consider author!:ing the, City Manager gn sign a contract
with Rady and Associates for the design of the sycamore
street bridge,
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City of Denton City Council Agenda
June 16, 1981
Page Two
4, Public Hearinges
A. H-19, This is the petition of Ellington's, Inc,
requostind Historic Landmark (H) zoning designation at
119 West Commission recoommyend$ Street, approval T of H10 Wing and Zoning
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1, Adoption of an ordinance for Historia Landmark
(H) zoning designation at 119 West Hickory Street.
B. 5-157. This is the petition of Jim Bridges requesting
a Specific Use Permit to increase the number of
children to be accommodated at. Kiddie Korral
Pre-School located at 808 Sherman Drive. (No action
was taken by the Planning and zoning Commission on
this item for lack of a majority ruling,) j r
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54 Ordinancesi '
A, Approval of an ordinance abolishing the Research and
Economic Development Hoard of the City of Menton.
36 Ap rcval of an ordinance abolishing the Conbaunity
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ethnic Relations Board of the City of Denton.
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C, Approval of quit claim ordinance for 50 feet light of
way of Patsy Street located between Jennie and Hattie
Streets,
6, Approval of the firm of Alexander Grant a Company to
perform the annual audit for fiscal year 1980-81.
7. Approval of plans for Municipal Building Handicapped Access
Modifications.
81 Official Action on Executive Session itemsi
A, Legal Matters
'r B, Real Estate
C. Personnel
D. Board Appointments
91 New Businessi
This section provides City Council Members a section in.
which to suggest new items of business for future' agendas,
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CITY OF DENTON
MEMORANDUM
DATE OF MEETINOs June 16, 1981
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COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM 0
SUBJECTS Bid 0 8903 Movers
SUMMARYs This bid is for the purchase of both riding type
mowers and pull type flail mowers. This equipment
j is replacement for motorpool units number 3780,
3800, and3750. Unit number 31dO is a 50': cutting
' width front moist rotary tiding mower. Unit 'number
3800 Is a 72" cutting width, front mount, 416sel
powarad, rotary mower and unit number 3750 is a
l 74" cutting width, tractor pullsid,'3 part, hitch,
flail mower. All of there units err to be tired
by the Parks Department in routine maintenance
of parks and lansesped areas.
ACTION REQUIREDs Approval by council and award of bid.
SOURCE 01 YUNDSs This purchase will be funded jointly, by "torr"gq001
rapiacament account number 06-00-87-079 $3~123.48,
gad Parks Department Capital improvemante vehicles .
and machinery account number 01-84-91►04, 4100 114,12, ,
RECOl41BNDATIONs We recommend item 01 be awarded 1d Coloaiai Motors
for Jacobson Turfeat 50 at 44,800.004 The bid of
Wetson Distributing does not seat specificatioe`in
cutting speed, cutting hetBht, wheel anid tire six*
and cutting width.
Item 12 we recommend the 166 b13 of WAtson Distributing
for a Howard Turf Biaaer 727 at ;7,450,00.
Item 03 we recommend the bid be awarded to Wain j
Equipment at 410581.00 for a Vewo Heavy Duty FlAi1
movar, The lower bid-of Dantax Ford does not seat
the specification. The Ford mower does not have the
fine cut blades as required.
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Total bid award is $13,837.00, YOB Denton with a
stock to 30 day delivery schedule.
UH18ITs T ties s ea
08MITTED 9Yi
Tom D. She , C.P.M. l
Assistant Purchasing Agent #
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City Council Agenda_
Back-Up Summary Sheet
Meeting Date: June 16, 1981
City Council Agenda Item
r Subject: Approval of the final plat of lot 1-R,
Section One, Freeway'Park Addition. ;T.
Summary: This is a one lot subdivision locAted ;
1 at the corner of Hwy 380 and Mesa Drive.
The parcel'ia approximately 2,125 acres P
in size and the proposed land use is a
truck stop,' The devaloper intends to
place the building near the'rear of'ihe f
property wh'ich'Wiill pparmit' ggravity flow
of sewer into the existing line along rr-
Mesa Drive, therefore sewer plans are l fy'
not required" f xA
Action Required: Approve the final plat of Freeway Park
Addition.
j Alternatives: 1, Approve the plat. pry"
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2. Table the plat.
Source of Fundat N/A
Recommendations The Development Reivaw Committee has
reviewed the plat for compliwnce with
4 subdivision regulations and recommends I
approval,
Exhibit: Map
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city Council Agenda
` Hack-Up Summary Sheet
Meeting Dates June 161 1981
city Council Agenda item.
royal of the final replat of lot 6.1-R,
Subject: A P
Shady Oaks industrial Park. I ,
This is a one lot subdiVision'located
5ummarys along the east side of "di'llow Springs
Drive. The parcel is approximately
1,147 acree,in's3ize and the grooert
is zoned light industrial All public x~
facilities are in place, t'
Action Required- Approve the final replat of Shady Oaks
Industrial Perk.
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Alternatives: 1. Approve ths'plat.
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2. Table the plat. 1
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Source of Fundes NIA
I Reco-mandation= The Development'Review Committee has C"
reviewed the replat and recommends t
approval.
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Exhibits map
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PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
Recommendation to the city Council
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Tot Denton City Council
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Case No. H-19 Data:
June 16, 1981
' GENERAL INFORMATION r
Applicant Ellington's Inc.
731 Londonderry Line
I. Denton, Texas 76201
Status, of Applicant Owners j
Requested Action
• Historic landmark (H) coning
s designation
Location 119 west Hickory Street
Existing Zoning Central Buaia*so Diatriut
(COD)
Existing Ladd Use Restaurant/Bar
l Surrounding Land Ude
, and Ionia Horth Old Dentoo County - i
g Courthouses CAD
South - Busin/ssj CAD I
East - Busihess; CAD 1
West - Businrssi COD iI
RgcoMMINDATION
The Historic Landmark Commission and Piannieg and Zoning E
Commission unanimously retommead approval
Of H-19 With the
condition that the vord "site" be attached to hiltotic
landmark flaqua; and feels the building meets the ofolloving
criteria for historic landmark (H) toning designsticnt f
' 1. Charactar, interest or value to part of the development, ,
heritige or cultural charrdteriatica of the City of
Denton, State of TexU, or the United Stater, F
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R-19
Page Two
2. Relationship to other distinctive buildinga,sites or
areas which are eligible for preservation according
to a plan based on architectural, historic or cultural
motif.
3. Archaeological value in that it has produced or can be
expected to produce data affecting theories of historic
or prehistoric interest. i
4. Location as the site of a significant historic event. f r,
5. A building or structure that, because of its location,
has become of value to a neighborhood, community area
or the City.
6. Value as an aspect of community sentiment or public
pride, i ;
ATTACHMENTS 4
1. Aerial photograph
2. Historic Landmark Zoning Petition
3. Narrative'Summary
4. Property Owner List
S. Minutes
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6. Reply Form Totals
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)iISTORIC LANDMARK ZONING PETITION
City of Denton, Texas
SITZ ADDRESS-
CITY LOT d BLOCK OR LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
(PSotograph)
PRESENT USE ZONINlGI
CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION:
I(D TICK! r
SSTERIORl INTERIORI CagM
(00000.,PA l POOR)
PRESENT OWNERS ADDRESS TELEPHONE
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&Qtvuilim~ 'g,
DATE BUILTI IOU DATES AND ERTENT OF RATIONS ADDIT%ONS:
&PqL 1A
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r HITECTI BUILDER:
ARCHITECTURAL STYLE OR PERIOD HITFi DESpRIPTION OF ANY INNOVATIVE DESIGN# TRATURSS,
DETAILSO MATERW.S OR CRALTSi~ANSHIPI I~rb1[ 1] H=elm
NATIONAL P.ECISTER?r,_~ NATIONAL LANDMARK? Pt-CORDED TEXAS LANDMARK?
LOCAL SURVEYS OR RECOCYITION?
ADD ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO SUPPORT CLAIM IN CHECKED CATEGORY
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Criteria to be used in Historical Landmark Designation
` The petitioner will be responsible for furnishing data to the Planning and
Community Development Department for submittal to the Landmark Commission
I substantiating that the property meets at least pne or more of-the following
11'eriterion.for Historic-Landmark designation:
1. Character, interest or value as part of the development, heritage
or cultural characteristics of the City of Denton, State of Texas, or
the United States.
24 Recognition as a recorded Texas historic landmark, a national landmark,
or entered into the National Register oR Historic Places.
3. Embodiment of distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type
or specimen,
C3 4. Identification as the work of an architect or master builder whose
lndivdual work has influenced the development of the city.
❑ S. Embodiment of elements of architectural design, detail; materials
or craftsmanship which represent a significant architectural innovation.
® 6. Relationship to other distinctive buildings, sites co areas which are
eligible for preservation according to a plan based on architectural,
historic or cultural motif,
❑ 7. Portrayal of the environment of a group of people in an area of history
characterized by a distinctive architectural stytl:.
B. Archaeological value in that it has produced or can be ex acted to
produce data affecting theories of historic or prehistoric interest,
❑ 9. Exemplification of the cultural, economic, saeial, ethnic or historiesl, i
heritage of the City, State or United States.
ar10, Location as the site of a significant historic event,
❑ 11, identification with a person or persons who significantly contributed
G to the culture and development of the City, state or United States.
12. A building or structure that because of its location has become of
value to a neighborhood, community area, or the city.
13. Value as an aspect of community sentiment or public pride.
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ELLINOTON'S Ott SHE SQUARE
119 W, Hickory Street
Denton, Texas
The E11ington'■ on the Square pro act began in October of
1980 to an experiment in renovation ant restoration of the build-
ing at 119 W. Hickory for Commercial purp
was asoe, Initially, it
hoped that original photographic evidonce would serva to a
model for exterior renovation, but such-evideneo wsa•unavailablc,
We then chose a style that would be harmonious with th• eriod
we were trying to reconstruct as well as with the overal l'stmos-flo \ MerointiI styleathattwufchosen m"imiteohthaeuse of i n teriorns
erokwerkl and wooden wainscotting to 'create an atmosphere of
charm and elegance that was indicative of the period, It was
tht Squthat arre tbutsthattIt also wouldnservos &a laintaly ttraffic other
merchants %a consider methods that could be employed to create
a new commeroialiom on the square.
Historically the buildin is interesting and divers, and
it has play.d a significant role in the development of Denton
County. ire earliest records available data original construct
ion as being prior to 1860, maklnt the building ono of the oldest
on the Sque e, The builders in tts original fora it retorted to
as the "ol stone house" belonging to T,W, Daugherty and Bona
and evidence of this atone framework was found during renovation,
Source suterial indicates that Da erty wad and+d in banking
and lending in Dentoi, and the statement is muds that T.W, Dough-
arty and gone wu probably the first bank in Denton County, I
Daugherty himttlf had one to the taunty in 1051, and like
so many other early settlers, he had chosen Qid Allen u his '
home, The Dau arty family mudo significant contributions to
the earlyq county around the time of the Civil Warr Dauerty
hiasaIt lid Company A of the 29th fox" Cavalry ih.19610 0..
Daugherty served as Sheriff, and Matt Daut Mrty wu eriorming
as a Cotuan~ty Judge In 1869. rho fire on the south fill of the E
Squats in 1860 partially dastro ed the building, but there are
no retards that indicate the extent of the damage.
on January is, I879, a great fire swept thrr,ugh the Routh
rids of the squaro again, and this fire caused severs destruetion
to virtually every business, low, Daugherty and long sufforid
a loss of records and physical daammoattto amounting to $600.00,
These losses led to tho demise ef•tho Daugherty bank, and, in
t 1899, the onpany went bankruppt, Following the bWeruptdy,
the pro arty was conveyed to Dr. J,M, Inge either at suction
or via liroot purohase from T.W. Daugherty and E.P, Fesohall
who had else purchased the Courthouse lot at an auction in 1176, I
In 1086, Ingo constructed a two homryY brick buildsnt fifty
nine test do#y and the ontranoo that onibinsd the 1qq building
with the build~ng that is now Duke and Ayers Was walled off by {
deed In that rams year,. Inge Dyrattlesd medicine uprh stairs, and
e Dr, laldWin's Drug store cocupiad the first floor,
Off sntrante wu unceversd and reaainc intact in the prseent
stnaturo and battles of hair balsam were found benwh thI III
subfleor ghat probably had been morehandised in Drv,laldwin s II
Drug stare. I
In IS* a now ttnant occupied the attend floor along with I t
Dr. Inge, *1 J,T, Jones, s Oenorl. Photograppher and We P,P, i
' Parks, a viowng artist, effieod in the Inge lual~ing and they
to be the dowhotiiri photographers e buildiCot, weee eo~uylid byes
p ns e i
the lardy and Robinson Lavery, Feed, and Stable business,
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=INOTON'S ON THE SQUARE
119. We Hickory Strut
Denton, Texas
Ellington's on the Square is a 2$1 x 123' one ttar brick
commercial northern facade facts the Courthouse uare,bounded
on both aides by similar commercial buildinngt. puildiVn, found-
ations are brick and stone, and the original floor joiata have
been ruupported where n+eeraaarryy. Concrete rioorlnntg his boon
poured to support a bar and Looking line, and additions'. concrete
was poured to form an wen surface in the entry way,
y The front facade which measures 2$' x 21,09 has been re- f
constructed using a stucco base with Carr aiding and fixed own-
ing to create a turn-cf-the-century New Orleans Mercantile
store front, this style was chosen both for its attractiven#44
and eonstruatability, and pprovides excellent relief to the
art dodo front that prsoeeded its A yarert Grain base with
Tilt Red trimagainst a tan stucco background was chosen since
these earth tones blend will with both the environment and the
other buildings on the South side of the square, The fixed
awnsns to tan trimmed in green and proieote m 12• "dance
Cape Cod windows border both doors, an3d an airlook aonstructed F.
of Carr siding and wood fromi war construoted to enhande the
'ntrgy efficiency of the building.
Moe skyl ghtshave boon,constructed,.%nd these are supported.
by 2" pipDe fcun~ad in 4' oonerste piers,: iron crosspieces were
eonstruoted to supppo~rt coiling fans that faros air downward and
uyyward hem taeh akylight, again aimed at energy effieleneye Carr
sSdir~ was furred down from each skylight and was finished in
an antique wood and polyurethane stain.
Layers of shestrook and plaster war's removed frost the walla;
and the original brickwork in the building wit pra9srYed and f
stolid with a polyurethane and waterseal mixtures. part eider
attention was payed to preserving the original lines of iddltien
in the building, and seven different t e of brink are 0001044
The original hardwood floors were sanded ~inished,and Baled
in yowyurethaoe, with the exception a t{,e entryw+ay and a Near
area whloh have been shr•peted, A pitod".d staircase was oonrtruet-
Ad to allow "does to an elevated area u beak which provides 4
additional stating " *"all As rest roes faellitlu,
The downitairs area hie been ristrueted to aeoemmeeate a
kitahen preparation and store&* area, and hew oanarttt riooring
has been poured in this area to allbw ntoeesery plumbing.
Original interior materials were used whereevlr pot ible
and the elevated area in back features pressed tin dotlia
~ty
hardwood floors, and brick walls that lend an air of authentic
to the area. {J
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In 1895 Dai,inge cold the building to A.l. Everes a will
known Denton resident who picnured much of the commerce on the
rarthe, Kr. Evers, who had several other interests on the Square
e time, leased the building to J,S. Stone and company who
conducted a dry goods and 010th business s CA the ground hacr „
The photography etudio continued on the second floor as did Dr.
Inges practie+.
In 1904, Evers cold the building to D.L4 Lonand 1i,14 Ko-
hl
C2urkan who xare to conduct a dry Siads and clotng business in li
the building, and Long and NcClurksn liter becaea well roe pacted
founders of commerce in Denton, Lonngg and NOCl A= moved their
business and sold the building to J,D. Dates, who praetisad law
along with A,Logan upstairs, Dates leased the groundfloor to
2,C. Dorsey and J,D. Holloway who operated Denton's only shoe
store from that location,
Various tenants occupied the buildinngg through 11y26 when the
second floor ~~aaaa ~xxggsin ravaged by firs. 7l#constructlon all rusir
smeuntint to iS,SoO wan completed between 1926 and 192q and the
burned gsouts the building shell Wiest$ that at the savant
In its filstory, the building became A one story structure.
1140, LaKoda Dre1a Shop occupied the buildint and ul art deobn
stars front was oon+truotod.- La gods was !o lowed by the Collaglate
Shop and then by boners, frog whom the present owners purchased
the building in 1940*
the a building has much historldal si ilieanas in that j.
iphotougriphy studlot bend the Ypthaee'iouoi huilnNsis thatnharl oequpied.
lh. apace haul cors~ributld eignificently wthe `'rooh cl.oosreroe `
!n the city of Denton. The pro Mt owners have A A tg yriaawe
history or possible and to reoreate hit#ory by ohecs a style i!!!
that is I dids,Ive e! the Pori od. Tha atmesthor* that has ban
created has been greeted faverablY by its pa ergo, aed ire hope I
that Eilingten's on the square will eanvlnee the allied" e! Dsnten
that the Courthouse quart can onda again prosper and flourish, 1
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PROPERTY OWNER REPLY FORMS
H-19
IN FAVOR IN OPPOSITION UNDECIDED
Francis Blatt
6714 Lupton
Dallas, Texas
t Philips, White, Davidge, Griffin, Shelton, and Eames
101 N. Elm
Denton, Texas 76201 1
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AN ORDINANCE DISIONATINO THE /BLOW DESCRI/ED LOCATION AS A
HISTORIC LANDMARK UNDER C"DINANCI NO. 10.30 (ARTICLE IIA OP THE
CO~ EHINSIVI MING ORDINANCE){ AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE
WHIRRAS, the Historic Landmark Commission end the Planalal and
1
toning Comilaslon of the City of Dinton•heve recommended that the
property hereln described bs designated at a historic landmark in ,
the City of Dsoteai NOW, TNEREpOks,
THE COUNCIL OP Tide CITY OP DIM, TIXAS, HEREBY ORDAINS:
SECTION I.
The following described locstton PAli be designated as a I
E ti4
historic ie"dmark under Ordinance No. 00-304 Article IIA at the
Coiprehenslve toning Ordinance of the City of Denton, Taxes[ 4
1. H•Io 110 vest Hickory Street ,l.
The historic landmark designation shall be Indicated upon the
sonlas ■ap of the City It Denton by the letter "H", and the
property hereto dacrlbsO shall be sabt Aet to ail of the ions,
provisions and requlraents of Ordinance Ho. 10.30, Article I&A of
the Corprehenolve Isaias Ordinance of the City at Dentin, Taws.
SECTION M.
This ordinance shall become effective from and after Ito date
of pusag~. ; , ,
PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of Juae, 1011. ti
CITY ODVt,~7I4ER ,
$ ATTISTf
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CITY OP DIw, TEXAS ;
ApIllOYIL AS TO LEGAL fORMI
CI J. TAYLOR JR. "
CITY.OP DIRN, MA! Y ATTORNEY
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STAFF REPORT
Tot Denton City Council
Dates dune 161 1981
Case No. S-157
GENERAL INFORMATION
Applicant Jim Bridges
1620 Victoria
Denton, Texas 76201
Status of Applicant ownar/operator
Requested Action Spscifie Use Permit to increase {
the number ot. eliiidron to be .
accomodated at the Kiddie Korrall
n Pro-School at 868 Sherman Drive. i
seas to
To bring after-school pt~og .
Purpose '
site and thus increase the number
of ch idren being accomodated from
4 80'to 125,
Existing'Zoning Single family (SF-10)
Fast side o f roar act rive near the
Location
HuTat Bile Approximately 1.5 acres
Existing Land Uee Kiddie Kerrall Day Care Center
with specific use permit toning
approval (5.135)
North - vacant la"d, SY-10
Surrounding Land Use South r singia family rosidantiali
vacant land 87-10
Last - ainggla family rasidentialt
SF-10
'fast - sit I family residential)
4
r sr-10
Land Use Plan Area is designated as low intensity
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Sr157
Page Two
SPECIAL INFORMATION
Public utilities Adequate water, sewer and
electrical service is available.
Parking One space per employee and one
apace for each ten (10) chil-
dren is required. A circular
drive that will adequately
serve the same traffic load,
approved by the traffic
safety coordinator may be
s+abstituted for the required
public parking.
Transportation Site has immediate access to
a collector street.
Physical Characteristics Topography is flat. Vegetation
is trees ants grass.
SUMMARY
The Riddie Korrall Pro-school at 808 Sherman Drive has been
in operation since December 22,•1970 beginning with specific
use permit 9-31. Since that time, specific use permits
9-102 and 8-135 have been issued btcause earlier ones were
not transferable to new owner/operators.
The most recent ppermit (9-135) was approved in September,
1916 with the following'conditionst
1. The permit be issued !o Mr. Jim Bridges as the
owner/operator of the Pre-school and be non-tranafer- }
able.
2, The use shall require state licensing approvals {
3. A buffer area shall be required in the rear ppoortion
of tot 31, block 138-2 enclosing 100 feet from the
eastern most property line.
4. There shall be one parking space per employee and 4
three additional spaces provided for visitors.
S, The Do Nursery be limited to the care and keoping
of 80 chic ron, ;
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S-157
Page Three
ANALYSIS
The site in this request is designated as a low intensity area
byy the Land Use Plan. In these areas the Plan encourages diver-
sified land use, but concentration is discouraged except for low
density residential, small scattered sites of apartments (usually
less than 200 units but no more than 500 unite) neighborhood
commercial, office, etc, permitted as long as:
1. Strict site control within one block of existing
low density residential areas (development should
maintain character of area, architectural, landscaping,
etc.)
Site is adjacent to single family residential. Request r,
for appecif c use.parmit provides the opportunity to
attach' any conditions considered necessary.
2. Traffic planning insures access by collector street
or.larger and not through local low density streets,
rho site has immediate access to a major collector
3 street, however, traffic flow is not smooth propently ,
I and is a critical consideration in evaluating this 1
request,
3. The overall density/intensity standard not be
violated.
The proposed land use is within standards.
4. Sufficient groan space, recreational facilities,
and diversity 01' parks are provided.
Adequate open space is provided,
5, Input into planning by neighborhood or village
counoils is provided,
The Planning and Community.Development'De artment ha's 'hoer r~
informed that Kiddie Kdrralhas operated within iti 80 chil&ien
child entinv iv dtinitraditionalePchild. care addition to those
9 e services, 'there is an
$,after school program" in existence,, The "after school program"
!.s one which reportedI
never involved the presence of a proxi-
mately 60 or'10,partiants at the 808 Sherman Drive site for
any activities, The imis
t Gym was the facility being used by I
Kiddio Korralas'ths center for various activities associated
with the'"after school program", Children enrolled in public
schools were picked up at the optimist gym, The etitioner is E
.seeking to transfer the "after school program" onto the Sherman
Drive site, and'thus, increase the number of children being
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S-157
Page Four
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ANALYSIS CONTINUED
accomodated, The original request was for increased accomodation
privileges from 80 to 160 children= however, the petitioner
suggested that he would agree to modify the increase to 45
additional children (80 to 125) at the may 20 Planning and
Zoning Commission meeting.
s Staff has held several conversations with the petitioners in an
effort to ascertain the exact nature of the operations at Kiddie
Korrr.l. Although we have determined that the establishment is
highly regarded in terms of services provided, there are still
acme critical considerations, The Texas Department of Human
Resources has assured staff that Kiddii Morral has never
violated the accomodation standards applied with previous specific
use permits, and they also report that there is space for 164
children at the facility. It is felt that the same conditions
which resulted in the 80 children limit being applied'origginally
still exists today, therefore, inereating.the number.would
seemingly intensify them. For example, traffic is left to be a
problem in that the flow along Sherman Drive is neggatively
impacted during peak hours. Adequate parking is also a major
consideration, in that it is felt that current parking dote not
appear to be adequate when evaluated using present standards.
The petitioner has submitted proposed plans which address these
issues, (see renderingg) howevor,.it is still felt that any
increase will intensify an already less than' idaal situation.
-The petitioner suggested that he be given a limited amount of.
time to operate with both traditional services and the "after
school pprogram present at the 808 Sharman Drive site. The
possibility of a arrying on the after school functions only
during thi summer months was'also discussed at the Plannin and
Zoning Commission meeting, A legal opinion was issued by the
City'~A[ttorney stating that (1) a specific use permit can be
is wed for a limited "trial-like" period, and subsequently
evaluated in an effort to determine if a conventional permit
should be issued. A condition limiting the "after-school ;
program" to operation on Shaman Drive only during 'the summer
months may also ba applied.
R9COMMENDAT ION ff
i
The staff feels that there ara complicating factors involved in
this request such as parking traffic impact and triA1 periods
which could create the nead kor a consiwtrabis amount of time
bring applied towards regulating and monitoring the site if
approval of the permit is granted, One underlying philosophy
associated with specific use permits is to limit the scope of
certain operations, and to have some degree to control so that
neighborhoods will not be adversely affected. It is felt that ~
Kiddie Korral has already reached a stage in development which 4
violates the intent and reasons for approving earlier specific f
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S-157
Page Five
REC0MENDATION CONTINUED
use permitel and quite simply, it has outgrown its location.
Therefore, the staff strongly recommends denial of the specific
use permit.
ALTERNATIVES
1, Approve specific use permit without conditions.
2. Approve ppecific use permit with conditions.
3. Deny specific use permit.
4. Table for future consideration.
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ATTACHMENTS
1. Aerial photorgraph
'i
I 2, %x e-Plan' (Rendering)
3, ProRerty.owner List
Reply Form 'totals';
5. Minutes
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PROPERTY OWNER REPLY FOP44S
S-157
N FAVOR IN OPPOSITION UNDECIDED
Mrs. Maxine Macey ,
Dan orni, Texas 76201ca
J, T, Frady
629 Linwood
Denton, Texas 76201
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• Minutes
Planning and Zoning Commission
May 20, 1981
Page Two
I
1. Single family (typical lot 80' x 1201)
approximately 60 acres;
2. Multi family on approximately 8.6 acres:
3. Two family (typical lot 80' x 1201)
approximately 14.4 acres;
4. Green belt on approximately 7.0 acres.
This portion of PD-6 is also known as Township II and begins
approximately 2800 feet northwest of the intersection of
Colorado Boulevard and San Jacinto Boulevard.
This case was withdrawn by the petitioner.
D, H-19. This is the petition of Ellington's Inc.
requesting historic landmark (H) zoning designation
at 119 West Hickory Street.
David Ellison explained the case and presented reply forms
from property owners within 200' to the Commission.
Bullitt Lowry, Chairperson of the Historic Landmark
Commission,t; spoke, concerning 9-19. He reported that
the Historic Landmark Commission unanimousl recommended
approval of this request, Dr. Lawry also showed a slide
presentation of similar sites located in Austin, Texas,
Mark Overman spoke in favor of the request, explaining
architectural difficulties in restoration.
No one spoke in opposition.
David Ellison stated that the Historic Landmark Commission
recommended approval with the stipulation that the word
"site" be added on the plaque.
Bullitt Lowry and Mark Overman again spoke in favor of the
request and,.inswered questions from the planning Commission,
The ,canning Commission discussed the case.
Bob Moodin moved to approve historic (H) landmark zoning
designation for Ellin ton's on the Square; the motion was
seconded by Marilyn 0 lebrist and carried unanimously. (8-0)
E, 8-167. This is the petition of Jim Bridges requesting ~
a specific use permit to increase the number.of children to
be acdomodated at Kiddie Korrai Pre-school located at 608
' 8hermsn Drive,
David Ellison explained the case and presented reply forms }
from property owners within 200 feet to the Commission,
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Minutes
Planning and Zoning Commission
May 20, 1981
Page Three
Jim Bridges, petitioner, spoke in favor of the request.
After talking with his neighbors and thinking about the
traffio, he decided to ask for an increase of 40 children
during the summer months only instead of an increase of
80 children as originally requested, primarily due to the
traffic. He-stated that in the past he had been able to
rent the optimist gym during the summer, but this year he
was unable to. He explained that one 85-passenger school
bus and two 18-passenger vans were parked across the street.
He stated that there is a peak traffic situation b9tween
6;00 and 5:30 p.m,, and he has had to install an intercom
to help with the problem.
Linnie McAdams arrived at this time,
Fred Freeman, owner of 800 Sherman Drive, spoke in opposition
to this request, stating that he was a member of th'e Planning
Commission when this request caws up the first time. There
have been two petitions since the first one requesting an
increase - each time the increase was granted, Mr. Freeman i
tools this request for an inore13e is too much.
4
Mrs. Emory-Barton, property owner living n6xt door to
Kiddie Korral, spoke concerning the petition. She stated
that she has talked to Jim Bridges and at this time is
willing to work with him on a trial basis for this summer.
Jim Bridges stated that he was willing to accept a trial
III permit type of arrangement,
David Bliison presented the staff report, stating that
he suspected the parking requirement was not being met
and that there were traffic problems. The staff strongly ;
recommended denial of 3-157.
Mr. Bridges spoke in rebuttal.
The public hearing was closed.
Jeff Meyer stated that he would obtain a legal opinion i
about a trial (or temporary) permit and also look into I
r the parking requirement and whether or not they need a
variance from the Board of Adjustment.
Marilyn Oilchrist said she was ve7y impressed with the
program and neighborhood acceptano:e of the program. She +
saw the need for children to have continuity and stay at
the same school all year= on the other hand she saw the
problems with the traffic and felt undecided.
Jack Miller moved to deny 8-167; Carole Busby seconded the
motion, The vote was 3 in favor (Jack Miller Carole Busby,- {
and Andy Sidor) and 1 in opposition (Bob Woodin) with 9 {
abstentions: (Marylin !iiichrist and Linnie McAdams), Motion
failed ,iecause of a lack of majority ruling, j
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Minutes
Planning and Zoning Commission
May 20, 1981
Page Four
Bob woodin moved to table this request in order to obtain
a legal opinion from the City Attorney regarding temporary
permits.
i
Motion failed for lack of a second.
No action was taken on this request for lack of a majority
ruling.
4
Andy Sidor explained to the petitioner that he could appeal
to the City Council.
IV.. Considerations:
A. 8-168. This is the petition of Mr, and Mrs, Michael
Thompson requesting a specific use permit at 908 Avenue A
to permit a day care center. (This item was referred
back to the Planning and Zoning Commission by the City
Council for further consideration.) j
David explained the case, stating that the parking lot
is adequate now.
Mrs. Thompson spoke in favor of the request, stating that
the front door of the building will be locked at all times
to require the parents to use the parking lot instead of t
the street. She was agreeable to constructia fence.ir
i required.
Carole Busby asked how many children the building would
handle.
Mrs. Thompson replied that it wouli handle no more than
34 ebildren and that she was not planning on coming back
to the Commission at a later date to request an increase.
Michael Thompson spoke infavor of the request stating that
there are no parking signs or both sides of the street. 1
No one spoke in oppositioni,to the request.
David Ellison presented the staff report and recommendation,
stating that even though the parking lot is adequate, he
felt that the Commission should think of all considerations.
The staff still does not think this in the best location for
a day Care center because of the traffic. The Traffio
Coordinator feels that traffic at this location is a major
problem, and stated he felt the traffic therefore should be i
a major consideration of the Commission. He listed four !
conditions the staff feels are necessary if the petition is '
granted.
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Alexander Grant
{COMPANY MEMBER FIRM
CERTIFIEO PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS GRANT THORNTON INTERNATIONAL
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June 9, 1981
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Mr. Ray Stephens, Chairman
Audit Committee
City of Denton
Municipal Building
Denton, Texas 78201
Dear Mr. Stephens;
Thank you for meeting with us to discuss the required
audit services for the City of Denton. r
We will make an examination of the financial statements
of all the various funds and account groups of the City of Denton,
Texas as of September 30, 1981 and for the year then ended.- Our
examination will be made in accordance with generally accepted
auditing standards, adopted by the American Institute of Certified
Public Accountants and will include teats of accounting data and
procedures we consider necessary under the circumstances. To f
addition, supplemental information not considered necessary for
a fair presentation of financial position, results of operations
or changes in financial position consisting of supplemental' financial
statements and information related to the details of items in the
basic financial statements will be subjected to the audit procedures
applied in the examination of the basic financial statements..
Statistical data and other nonfinancial information furhiehed by
the City from the City's records will be included in the. City's,
Annual Report but such data will not be included in our examination.
The objective of our engagement is the completion of an
examination of the financial statements referred to above, and upon
its completion and subject to its findings, the expression of an
opinion on such financial statements. An examination made in
accordance with generally accepted auditing standards Is subject
to certain limitations and the inherent risk that errors or irregular-
itiesif they exist, will not be detected. However, if, during the
cour3e of our examination, we become aware of such errors or irregular- 1
ities, we will bring them to your attention. a7uld you then wish us
to expand our normal auditing procedures, we will be pleased to work 1
with you on developing a separate engagement for that purpose.
1
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1800 ONE DALLAS CENTRE DALLAS, TX 76201 1114) 14$4100 I
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` Mr. gay Stephens, Chairman
f Audit Committee
City of Denton -2- June 9, 1981
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I~ We will be pleased to meet with the City Council and/
or Audit Committee prior to the commencement of work and prior
to the issuance of the City's annual financial statement to
discuss the report and any related matters.
We are keenly aware of the importance of cost to the
City for our services. In order to have an efficient audit and
to minimize fees, auditors and client personnel must work very
closely together. With this in mind, we plan to use the City
staff to prepare schedules, statements and worksheets and to
1 type and print the report. In addition, we will, to the maximum
extent practicable, utilize the services of the City personnel in
tho performance of certain routine clerical tasks that would
otherwise have to be performed by our staff. {
Substantial changes to the format of the City's Annual
i Financial Report were made last year in order to meet the Municipal
Finance Officers Association's requirements for a Certificate; of
Conformance. No additional format changes are anticipated in the
current year. Based on this and on the City's staff support an
previously described, we anticipate a reduction in our fee of
approximately 15%. It is our expectation that our fee fort this f
engagement will be between $32,000 and $94,000 after considering
support from the City's staff. This fee range includes the bstimated
in
g"
toot of our separate report on the City+s Federal Revenue'Shar
:unds. f;,.r billings for the services set forth in this letter will
r be rendered for payment on a monthly basis so that you may readily
relate our charges to the wo:•k performed.
This engagement includes only those services described
in the third paragraph of this letter. Our fee expectation is
l based upon our estimate of the normal costs of providing those
services. Occasionally, extraordinary, unforeseen events or j
transactions occur wbich require the scope of our services to be '
significantly expanded. If such circumstances should arise, it
is our policy to inform appropriate officials at the earliest
possible time and to estimate the additional fees involved.
In keeping with your request, we will issue our report {
on the City's financial statements on or before January Is, 1982.
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Mr. Ray Stephen, Chairman
Audit Committee
City of Denton -3- June 9, 1981
If the terms of this letter are, in accordance with your
understanding of our agreement, please sign one copy of this letter
and return it for our files. We appreciate the opportunity to work
with you and continue our pleasant association.
,h Very truly yours,
ALEXANDER GRANT & COMPANY r•
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The foregoing letter fully describes the services required
and is in accordance with our understanding.
CITY OF DENTON, TRUS
l
Date By
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PM,
KA rn / sr..e rvnn.. w/Yvltsge s• i,
1
AN ORDINANCE ABOLISHING THE RESEARCH AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
BOARD OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS► REPEALING ORDINANCE 140. 75-3
PASSED AND APPROVED ON MARCH 4, 1975= AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
`
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DEWiON, TEXAS HEREBY ORDAINS:
I
PART I.
Ordinance No. 75-3 passed and approved by the City Council
of the City of Denton? Texas on the 4th day of Marche 1973 be,
and the same is hereby repealed. A,
PART II. I
The Research and Economic Development Board of the City of }
Denton is hereby abolished.
I
PART III.
This ordinance shall become effective from and after its
ds a of passage, and it is so ordained.
PASSED AND APPROVED this the dap of J=e.r 1981. i
RICHARD O, S'{WART, 14ILY31
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
Y,
ATTESTt
1
BROOKS HOLT, CITY S RETARY
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORMS
C, J. TAYLOR$ JR., CITY ATTORNEY
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
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AN ORDINANCE ABOLISHING THE COMMUNITY ETHNIC RELATIONS BOARD OF
THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS; REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 76-S3 PASSED
AND APPROVED ON NOVEMBER 231 1.976 AND REPEALING SECTION 2-26 OF
THE CODE OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS; AND PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS HEREBY ORDAINS:
I
PART I.
Ordinance No. 76.53 passed and approved by the City Council
~
of the City of Denton, Texas on the 23rd day of November, 1976 l {
and Section 2-26 of the 'Code of the City of Denton, Texas be,
and the same are hereby repealed.
PART II.
The Community Ethnic Relations Board of the City of Denton
is hereby abolished.
PAA'f III.
This ordinance shall become effective from and after its
- date of passage, and it is so ordained.
PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of June., 1961.
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
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ATTEST:
BROOKS WrTq CITY SECUTARY
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORMS
C. J. TAYLOR, JR,, CITY ATTORNEY
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
BY, h
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CITY OF DENTON
Memorandum !
June 9, 1981
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Agenda Items
1
Adoption of an ordinance quitclaiming Patsy Street R.O.W.
located between Nettie and Jannie Streets.
Summary:
This R.O,W. was dedicated to the City of Denton for a road
that was never built, A portion of Patsy Street between
Nettie and Ruddell was abandoned in February 1961, and a
current property owner is seeking to have vhat remains
quitclaimed.
Recommendations
The Planning, Engineering, and Utility Departments forsee no
future needs for the R.O.W.
The Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously recommends
abandonment of the R.O.W.
Aetion Required:
The City Council should move to approve the ordinance
t quitclaiming the 50 foot R.O,W. of Patsy Street located
between Nettie and Jennie.
Bxhibites
A. Map
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b. Ordinance
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No.
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING THAT PORTION OF PATSY STREET PITON JANIE
AND
STREET To
THAT STREET THIS FOR INANCEO, SHALL ABANDONED BECONE CLEF ECTIVE
PROVIDING NETTIE
IMMEDIATELY.
wHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Deem.. Texas has
j been requested by the owners of ad oining property to vacate,
• abandon and close that portion o~ Fatty Street bareinafter
described; and
NHERM the City Council of the City of Denton, Texas Is
of the opinion that the best Interest and welfare of the public
will be served by vacating, abandoning, and closing the portion
of said street heroinefter described; now, therefore,
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, HEREBY ORDAINS-
SECTION .
That those portions of Patsy street froa Janie street to
mettle Street described as follower
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land lying
State OfgTGXI$t atedd being partyof the d tBtoak Sarver,
Abstract No, 55,6 of the Sunrise Addition an addition
to the City and County of Denton recersed in Volume
107, Page 100 of the Deed Records of Denton County,
Tesas and sore particularly described as foliowes
9201NNING at the intersection of the west rigtht-of-way
tied of Janie Street with the north rigbt•of-way tine
t of Patsy Street$ laid eiat also bout the southeast
career of Lot to stock 81 Sunrise Additfeal
TRUCE west al"I the "rot th rlgkr•ef•way Sine of Patsy
distance 'nof lei.5 'L it toth:afntersectte oft the seat
right-of-way linty of Nettie Street with the north
rigbt-ot-way line of patsy Stroett
ofUits s isst rishttof-reef IIr of mottle bt ait cwitA
the south right-of•voy line a Patsy Straetl
THINCI east along the south right•of•voy line of Patsy
street a distance of 114.5 feet to the intersection at
the west right-of-way line ofJanis Street with the
south right-of-way line of patsy Streeti
b liinetn a?and'c ntaining 150725 f quare tthe place and
sere or toss,
be and the sae is hereby closed, abandoned and permanently
vacated as a street or public thoroughfare of any kind or
Character forever. +
1
$ACTION it.
That the eases+nt ever that portion of said street herein E
described is hereby released and will revert to the adjacent
' owner or afters to pror'ded by law. i
i
1
i
$HCTION III.
That portion of the street berets described being vacated,
abandoned and closed is made subject to all existing toning
rs ulstiona and dead restrictions, if any, and subject to all
ex stint easement rights of othere, if any, whether apparent or
not..
SECTION IY.
• That the Mayor of the City of Denton ba, and he is hereby
aatborited, to etecute on behalf of the City of Denton, Texas a
Quitclaim to the interest of the City of Denton Aieh are
vacated, abandoned mad closed by this ordinanca- provided,
however, the City of Denton shall not be respoasNle for any
closing costs whatsoever.
E ION Y.
This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force and
effect from and after the date of its pawls, and it Is so
ordained.
PASHtD AND APnOVHD by the City Council of the City of
Denton, 14266, this the day of loll.
I
CITY Of DH11MN, THiIA!
ATT :
CITY 0! DHMfON, TH7lAE 1
APPROM AS TO LEGAL F=i a,
C. J.OTADTLOHNJ1l~ TY ATTORNEY
i
STS C...[ L <
r
Lot 1, Slock 0 Woos Repose Robert M. bapoes}
Lot il, Sleet C (Mane p. Raposa { Robert N. Riposal r
Los 6, Sloek C (Dale Irwin)
f
9,x Let 0, Slack DD (Joe Jeter)
i,
I~ 1.
t
Alexander Grant
a COMPANY ME41ER FIRM
3 CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS GRANT THCRNTON INTERNATIONAL
j l
June 9, 1981
Mr. Ray Stephens, Chairman
Audit Committee
City of Denton
Municipal Building
Denton, Texas 76201
Dear Mr. Stephens:
Thank you for meeting with us to discuss the required
audit services for the City of Denton.
We will make an examination of the financial statements
of all the various funds and account groups of the City of Denton,
Texas as of September 30, 1981 and for the year then ended. Our
examination will be made in accordance with generally accepted,
auditing standards, adopted by the American Institute of Certified l
public Accountants and will include tests of accounting data and
procedures we consider necessary under the circumstances. In
addition, supplemental information not considered necessary, for
a fair presentation of financial position, results of operations
or changes in financial position consisting of supplemental financial
statements and information related to the details of items in the
basic financial statements will be subjected to the audit procedures
applied in the examination of the basic financial statements,
Statistical data and other nonfinancial information furnished by
the City from the City's records will be included in the City's
Annual Report but such data will not be included in our examination.
The objective of our engagement is the completion of an
examination of the financial statements referred to above, and upon
its completion and subject to its findings, the expression of in i
opinion on such financial statements. An examination made in
accordance with generally accepted auditing standards is subject
to certain limitations and the inherent risk that errors or irregular-
ities, if they exist, will not be detected. However, if, during the
courbe of our examination, we become aware of such errors or irregular- I
itims, we will bring them to your attention. Should you then wish us
to expand our normal auditing procedures, we will be pleased to work {
with you on developing a separate engagement for that purpose. i
I
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18CC ONE DALLAS CENTRE DALLAS, TX 15201 (214) 1480100
Sam
1 Mr. Ray Stephens, Chairman
1 Audit Committee
City of Denton -2- June 9, 1981
3
We will be pleased to meet with the City Council and/
or Audit Committee prior to the commencement of work sod prior
to the issuance of the City's annual financial statement to
discuss the report and any related matters.
We are keenly aware of the importance of cost to the
City for our services. In ceder to have an efficient audit and
to minimize fees, auditors and client personnel must work very "
closely together. With this in mind, we plan to use the City
staff to prepare schedules, statements and worksheets and to
type and print the report. In addition, we will, to the maximum
extent practicable, utilize the services of the City personnel in
the performance of certain routine clerical tasks that would
otherwise have to be performed by our staff.
Substantial changes to the format of the City's Annual
Financial Report were made last year in order to meet the Municipal
Finance Officers Association's requirements for a Certificate of
Conformance. No additional format changes are anticipated in the j
t current year. Based on this and on the City's staff support as {
previously described, we anticipate a reduction in our fee of
approximately 15%. It is our expectation that our fee for this
engagement will be between $32,000 and $34,000 after considering,
support from the City's staff. This fee range includes the estimated
cost of our separate report on the City's Pederal Revenue Sharing
Funds. Our billings for the services set forth in this letter wh1
be rendered for payment on a monthly basis so that you may readily
relate our charges to the work performed.
This engagement includes only those services described
in the third paragraph of this letter. Our fee expectation is
based upon our estimate of the normal costs of providing those
services. Occasionally, extraordinary, unforeseen events or
transactions occur which require the scope of our services to to
significantly expo"ded. If such circumstances should arise, it
is our policy to inform appropriate officials at the %arliest
possible time and to estimate the additional fees involved.
In keeping with your request, we will issue our report
on the City's financial statements on or before January 15, 1982.
_w
. t
1
p,• foxnmvy
1 ]i[!
{ Mr. Ray Stephens, Chairman
Audit Committee
City of Benton -3- June 9, 1981
j
F
If the terms of this letter are in accordance, with your
undsrstanding of our agreement, please sign one copy of this letter
and return it for our files. We appreciate the opportunity to work
with you and continue our pleasant association.
Very truly yours,
ALEXANDER aRAST do COHPANY
Q`
By
t
LAJobe
bk
t
the foregoing letter fully describes the services required
and is in accordance with our understanding.
a
CITY OY DENTON, TEXAS
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Date
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CITY OF DENTON
MEMORANDUM
TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council
h FROMt Bill Angelo, Senior Administrative Assistant
r DATE: June 11, 1981
SUBJECTi Plans for the Handicapped Modifications to the
Municipal Building
t, I
As you know, the staff and the architectural firm of Landry and
Landry have been developing plans which will make the Municipal
Building accessible to the handicapped. The final plans include
the following modifications,
1. Renovation of West Wing Public Reetroome - This part
of the project will involve the complete gutting of
the existing restrooms in the west wing of the
building and installation of facilities desl9ned to
handicapped standards. The cost of this part of the
project will be approximately $15,000.
2. Renovation of the Customer Service Entrance of the
Building - This part of the project will involve the
installation of pressure release 'devices and
handicapped accessible hardware at the Customer
Service Entrance of the Building. The estimated cost
of the renovations will be approximately $2r500.
3. Council Chamber Entrance Modifications - This pirC of
the project will involve the installation of a
wheelcha r lift at the Council Chamber Enttande. The ;
estimated cost of this installation will be
approximately $5,000.
The total cost of these building modifications will be $22,500. E
In addition, we will need to provide for handicapped parking and
a parking lot ramp in the Municipal Building parking lot at a E
cost of $250 and arehitectual fees of $2,200. Thus the total t i
project cost should be in the neighborhood of $24,950. I
Respectfully submitted, 1
I
B111 Angelo if
BA I mr
s
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COUNCIL CHAMBER ENTRANCE MODIFICATIONS
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