HomeMy WebLinkAbout07-03-1984
AGENDA
CITY OF DENTON CITY COUNCIL
0 July 3, 1934
Work Session of the City of Denton City Council, on Tuesday,
Julyy 3, 1984, at 5;30 p,m. in the Civil Defense Room of the
Muniaipal Building at which the following items will be
considered:
5130 p.m.
1. Discussion of development proposed in the
extraterritorial jurisdiction for the purpose of
determining whether to begin the annexation process.
2. Report from Flow Hospital Board of Directors member,
3. Discussion of strategic planning information,.
4, Executive Session:
A, Legal Matters Under Sec. 2(e), Art. 6252-17
V,A.T,S.
B. Real Estata 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
6252-17 V.A.T.S.
Regular Meeting of the City of Denton City Council on Tuesday,
July 3, 1984, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the
Municipal Building at which thA following items will be
considered:
7:00 p.m.
1. Consider approval of Minutes of the Regular Meeting of
February 7, 1984 and the Special Called Meeting of
February 14, 1984.
2. Presentation of a retirement plaque and resolution of
appreciation to Walter Bradley for 20 years with the
Utility Department,
3. Consent Agenda:
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
authorizes the City Manager or his designee to
implement each item in accordance with the Staff
recommendations,
' City of Denton City Council Agenda
July 3, 1984
Page Two
A. Bids and Purchase Orders;
11 Bid N 9296-1 - Refuse bags
2. Bid # 9301 - 2 1/2 ton cab/chassis
3. Purchase Order N 63154 - A.P. Green in the
amount of $7,931,69
4. Purchase Order # 63268 - Superior Remount
in the amount of $6,501.65
51 Purchase Order # 63599 - Southwest Electric
in the amount of $5,653.00
6, Purchase Order # 63917 - Rene Bates
Auctioneers in the amount of $9,090.50
7. Purchase Order # 63917A - Rene Bates
Auctioneers in the amount of $253,50
B. Plats and Replats:
1. Consider approval of the preliminary plat of
the Denton Retirement Center Addition. (The
Planning and Zoning Commission recommends
approval.)
2. Consider approval of the preliminary replat
of the Haywood Addition. (The Planning and
Zoning Commission recommends approval.)
3. Consider approval of the preliminary and
final replat of the Carroll Park Addition.
(The Planning and Zoning Commission
recommends approval.)
C. Contracts:
1. Consider authorizing the City Manager to
enter into a contract in the amount of
$3,878 with the North Texas Commission.
2. Consider approval of a contract with North
Texas MedCare Health Maintenance
Organization (First Texas Medical) and the
City of Denton to provide an HMO as a health
insurance alternative for employees and
qualified retirees,
City of Denton City Council Agenda
July 3, 1984
Page Three
D, Naming of Public Road:
11 Consider naming a public road located
adjacent to Evers Elementary School. (The
Planning and Zoning Commission recommends
approval )
3. Appearance by Ms, Mars Roberson regarding the bird
roost problem in the Kerley Street area.
4, Receive a report and consider further action on the
bird roost problem.
5. Public Hearings:
A. Public hearing on the proposed annexation of
approximately 31.335 acres of land located
between FM 2164 (North Locust Street) and Twin
Lakes Mobile Home Park. (A-5). (The Planning and
Zoning Commission recommends approval.)
B. Public hearing on the petition of Mr. R. J.
Button for annexation of approximately 11 acres
of land located along the north side of 1-35E at
Mayhill Road (A-6).
C. S-179. This is the petition of Wanda and Ricky
Mud requesting a specific use permit for a
single mobile home to be used as a temporary
dwelling unit while a permanent structure is
being constructed. The 2.1 acre tract, which is
zoned agricultural (A), is located on the south
side of Audra Lane approximately 2,000 feet we8t
of Mockingbird Lane. (The Planning and Zoning
Commission recommends approval,)
1. Consider adoption of an ordinance approving
a specific use permit for a single mobile
home to be used as a temporary dwelling unit
while a permanent structure is being
constructed. The 2.1 acre tract, which is
zoned agricultural (A), is located on the
south side of Audra Lane approximately 2,000
feet west of Mockingbird Lane.
D~ Z-1668. This is the petition of Charles Ginnings
requesting a change in zoning from the
agricultural (A) classification to the planned
development (PD) classification on a 20 acre
tract located on the east side of Sherman Drive
approximately 400 feet north of Hercules Street.
The property also has 330 feet of frontage on
'City of Denton City Council Agenda
July 3, 1984
Page Four
Hercules Street opposite the existing Huntington
Road. If approved, the planned development would
permit the development of 6.7 acres of duplexes
aloeg Stuart Road and 13.4 acres of single family
(SF-#0) - minimum lot size of 10,000 square feet
• on the interior of the tract. ('The Planning
and Zoning Commission recommends approval.)
1. Consider adoption of tin ordinance atpprovin
a change in zoning from the agricultural
classification to the planned development
(PD) classification on a 20 acre tract
located on the east sides of Sherman Drive
approximately 400 feet north of Hercules
Street.
6. Ordinances:
A. Consider adopption of an ordinance amending
Chapter 10 1/2, Article III, Section 10 1/2-5 of
the Code of Ordinances of the City of Denton,
Texas, providing for the ado?tion of the Federal
Emergency' Management Agency s revision of the
Flood Insurance Rate Map (FIRM).
B. Consider adoption of an ordinance amending
Article III of Chapter 21 of the Code of
Ordinances of the City of Denton, Texas, to
provide for right of way work permits.
7. Consider approval of an agreement with Denton County
relative to tho holding of animals at the City of
Denton Animal Control Center.
8. Consider approval of an agreement with HDR for
engineering and inspectional services relative to the
development of the new landfill.
9. Cousider approval of an agreement with Rone
Engineering for engineering and testing services
relative to the development of the new landfill.
10. Consider removing disposition request 0-33 from the
table.
11. D-33 Consider approval of disposition of excess
Za roll Boulevard right of way between West Prairie
and Highland Streets. (The Planning and Zoning
Commission recommends approval.)
City of Denton City Council Agenda
July 3 1984
Page Pave
12. official Action on executive Session Items
A, Legal Matters
ii. Real Estate
C, Personnel
D, Board Appointments
13, New Business;
This item provides a section for Council Members to
suggest new items of business for future agendas,
C E R T I F I C A T E
I certify that the above notice of meeting was posted on the
bulletin board at the City Hall of the City of Denton, Texas,
)
on the day of 1984 at 1,'-.--'o (a. m,
pp , j
Cif, i
CITY SECRETARY
1397C
I a►visville A1cnu)riul Hospital Adds Xemmmu- New Cancer
mography In The Radiation Department
\eromiu n ography is o nete advance in X,ray doccKiun of Treatment Center Opens
breast eanver. Ilreast etntevrs are now living vatvPkrized by
their sno4+e of devclopnwm and \cronummmogruphy, whieit First'Rxots Medical Im- is pleased to hkuee liven of
uses it low radiation dose, can detect caliverts of less that otty assist:umv In olxning rho North Tllxits (*amcur 1hmu tent
wntimcter to size, This enables detection while 11 Is In Its (.enter. The iicw 4,500 *ttutire foot hwilim equipped with
earliest sht)k,, dw latest nidiotltvmpy eciulvinctit for the rovatment of eaac'•r.
This new knoll t(watvd at the Lewisville Memorial Ifospltal, Is conveniently located ritext to the First kt,xiis lIWstleul Center
and avallobie to till Centers, will gremb, Improve early delec. at ~15IS St-rlpittre iu Demion, patients narkiing radiation
tiou and trvutment of breast cancer; troa(ment will no longer have to leave thin oily for the most
modem radiation thvmj)>} treatment.
1bur phi'slulim will numw lx, referring d4wir patlents to Drs.
Computerized A I»)inhnent System In I)hiee Jim), L. Barker, Dale E. ki'dler and Alan + Slomowllz who
To 11mvide Rapid Respc)qu are at this new Cunwr,
The Anal slages of testing arc now being; completed to put
all throv First'Rxas 1lcdical Centers on the Computerized
Appointrttvnt System. All our physlolana whedoles will he
easily aveessible by slxrlal (4vntol", allowing faster response w t
to your Incoming walls fur nlipointmenls.
"Hirst Micsdav" tit F'irs't Tcxas Medical (;enter
'Iii) Begin In March
A new series of presentations on vorlous health cam topics
is hvglmtini; at Fir,,,['Rus Medical Center is 0entou on the
first'lliesday of each month, These presenttWons by our
physicians and guest speakers arc open to the public. Watch
fot further details on various inpics to he covered at "First +
y,.
bvulaiti' Z'{
f
-
Pt
4, kl
First Texas Medical Centers
KEEPING PACE WITH THE LATEST SERVICE AVAILABLE
Your First Uxas,Modical Centers are adding new toohnIIct now services and bringing in the
finest physielans for one purposc,..to provide you with the hest vitro passible,
,
,
1, to k 1Yrw'RtCas,llc<lfcn! Nur, 1'fcti !'resfdoil :uu!
),,%I// CmopmWer,4Nckch-8rai srtt; !kr yid lhrrilip, k r f~,
,4r.1'kr 1 itsldrtif umdl.,illlArlurrofstraloruarl FYrcr
'Nxas,4frdktirlInv, Sr: Vive Allen Move
trtrn ltr:et sixide w Hospital expomslon. AfMCare fn (10mi. Or Ronvid tt', Atkfrss, ir.. Ow-ki 11, r4uaoiowt, Nicotel inach life.
Lewisville Mentorlal llospital Breaks 1ledCanr Homo CareServices Expands New Physicians Join First Uxas Toam Earlier Detection Of }louring 1A)M :lvallable
Ground on Expansion R"tiI medical (II at home through our,lld0tre , Early detection of i!rcurrin i loss in infants that are
In Novotilier Lewisville residents sites the first dirt fly Ilonte Services is providing many famillo it valuable 1)r, Ronald Atkins- P lustlu Su~~,` ` "ot
risk" such its pmrrinture births is now available due
on It uoty ,80.5 million expansion of tile € ovisville altcrulativc to lengthy hospital or nurshtg home cure, llr. Ronald e rit d its €n oitia, Uni, sl t u
to a recent addition an our Oenton Center.
Alcniorial I lospital,'Phis new addition will luorease the McdCare provides tilt, sen,icv of either it nurse, graduate of the Univ #Jnivcsiy ofOklahhoma, llnivery of The
new Nic olot tmuahlue iveendy InsLik-d perfomis
~~k`neral medical, surl;Iwtl rind obstotrioul units by 42 physical therapist, ocei iationai therapist, speech 'Rmiessee Medical School and SM(I Law School. His A uditorv
Bruin Stem. Response (MiR), BmIn Stem
loads, hieluded will be new labor and delivery suites, therapist, medical social worker or it hoax' health tilde intern and residency training H its done tit Baylor Evoked
kesixmsc; (Btifik) and Visual Ewlhed Respo nse`
Includin It it new birthing, ruin, it new vx rtnded nursery, workin1, s under the direction of it person's own doctor, University Medical (,enter, I e is seeing patients
rut the (\'E
Lr I R), These. tests will now enable physiciims to
vidar~c'(I employee eateterla, classrooms, and therapy This serwim, has ree~'ntly expanded to Include €klnton and Lewisville (',otter, measure (iiu clvetricaL activity
of Lvrviin oviII as they
roans for orthopedics, 0raystin and Collin vouritlcs, The service area now 1)r, David IL Ammons-Thoracle and cams Information as slit bruin, without Mving to
Physical and occupational therapy ruonis will he covers these and Denton, Dallas, Tlirrmu, Cooke and Cardksvuw%,ular Surgery perforni Invasive survival techniques.
provided for sports medicine, buck, neck mud hand 1Vise c4mildes, Dr. Ammons isloirting us from it post residency The testing alone does not provide a compkkte
h,lury patients. The expansion Is selieduivd for if you or any member o'your family might ixvd these fellowship in cardiovascular surr•~,k`ry at the Baylor diagnosis of
it diseaw::, but Its measumnI of near
completlon in January, 1955, sen'iees, cull MRIX"ARh tit (214) 436.0933 or (817) University Medical Center In Dallas. I le graduated from functions aids the pfimslciun
in €dent16,ing an ahnor•
Along with the Lewisville Memorial i luspltal 566.4995. This sen'kv could he of read value to you the Unlvorsity of'R`xils to Austin and Southwestern mality, This
machine, will be it valuable t9d to till our
expansion, will also be it new 10,400 square foot office now and In the future, Medical Sohuol in € allas. Ilis ofkv will he tit our physicians when thiry suspect
any nerrv- problem,
complex containing it new Diagnostic Center and Lew'Iswille Center, such its "name heariri4 loss," multiple s; bkrosis and
N'omon's Center, These projects are just part of our many others,
overall phut to serve our connnuuities In tile best
possible way in the years to comic.
\ North uxa Mw W414 Im
1 r.~.w
Member Handbook
2515 Scripture, Suite 205
Denton, Texas 76201
Metro: 4,W5238
(817),)8,1-2694
+ * HOW TO SUBMIT A CLAIM
Ono of North'ldxas Mcxaro~ most important features is
Na~tll ,k MedCAro, the furl thus you du not goncrally beet hilted, or pal' directly
kor tine scaler yxou rrylse . This Is txv Base uffiliuttYl pn»lCicn
hill North 1xns MedCuty and not the padcnt. Theno may
bo, howover, ow signs when it North Tosty; h1ed0ov
niember laccives it hill from it physician, hosplual or other
medical facility, Members may also. in ntre insmi s, Iv
required to Iwy cash for it lmrilcular service, This may
happen, for example, wheat yxur am traveling outside the
servke area and n'reh•v um-,wry emergency scrviru from
it provider who is not affillated with North Tuns MedCarv.
Dear h4eratvrv When (his ocean simply send (he Itemized recelpt or hill to
North Texas Mta1Cam. You will be relmtxosetl for till co»vmxl
welcome you as it member of North Texas McKim, Inc., oxpvnses,
and we welcome the opportunity to scnw your health care
n"'(1s.
North 'Iexas MedCare, Inc, Is a Health Maintenance COORDINATION OF BENEFITS
Organization JIM) beensed t the Twos State lk,4ird of If y'utu or your covered dependents arv covered by group
Insurance. You ore joining over 12 million pxople currently insurance pm addition to NorlhTe.xasPiledCare, payment for
enroolled in IIMO's in the United Status, the services will tc courdinaled txtweeu the carerugw; this
Sluditw bavcshuwn that I fealth Maintenance Orgaulnulons procedure, ttstlds duplicate payment for the same service,
like North'Iesns MetiCare, Inc. are reducing doe tidal cost If you should receive a reimbursement from another group
of medical cme fur groups enrolled when compared with insunmce for it service North Taws hledCure has nude
individuals enrolled in Iradhlonal insurance plans. 1;lymem on or reimbursement for chm)~,us for services
proaided at it North T[ xas NledCare facility, the reimburse-
'16 receive the hest tcneftls for you and your family, it is meat should loc sent to the Norlh'lmis MedCare office.
Ira portent fur you to kno w as much as px>ssiblc on how to use
our services, Unlike traditional health insurance, North
'texas McdCam actually provides the health and medical MEMBER SATISFACTION
services you need. This could require it differ nt approach
it) receive care. If you cannot find the answer to your questions in (his
Woklel or the certificate,pleau• feel free tocall North'l'exas
Read the handbook carefully to see how North Texas MmiCare (214) 4.144502 or (817) W-2694.
Med(*w will handle your health care needs,
1i'e welcome suggrsdons or runnnents on huww e can make
North'Iexm MedCnredu o icnerjoh for you. If you wish to
contact us, you may; pa
~ .r- f .'K~✓~- ,,,CnilNurlh'IL•;casMedC'an+k h4emhurkn~ire Department
(214) 4.14.1502 or 1817) 3026(9
Leonard E. Watson Sand u letter to North Texas; MedCaro;
Executive Uirectur North'Iexas MedCane, Inc,
2515 Scripture, Suite 205
Denton, Texas 76201
Member complaints are resolved through the "Complaint
Procellure" outlined in )tour North Texas MctiCare certificate.
SCHEDULING AN APPOINTMENT RIF,F'I+RRAI.S TO OTHER SPECIAWSTS
You may khedulo tin aplxtiniment with it Primary Caro Should a NrimuryCum Physiclandec•idv you need tovonsalt
I'hysiclan by c;dlhtg oix of tho f(Alow'Ing f'lnl'IbmCemers, another speelallsl, he or she will.we That umutRumenis am
MRSi" FXAS SIVDICAL C'I?NTERS made with that s1wvIalist
C ARROLUI N At the tlmc of your mfernd, a Primary Cure Physleiau will
3114 IXnton Road give you it rcdcmil Ielterond mukcarrangcments low Ituxlulc
Carro4ton •fbxlcs750)'+ unuprKA111mew.You Ilk, it col>y,ofthis letter Its IIw::l+,vlalist
(214) 492.9444 m the rime of your apivinlntcrtt,
HOURS: North 'fbxas NledCare WILL NOT cover servicos or am'
Nlou(iay thru Klay non•Primmy ('tire Specialist wlthom prior approval from It
Salo A.M: I00) MI. Pritmury Cure Physician.
Saturday
10:01 AAL-6:00 I?MI. HOSPITALIZATION
Sunday
12:00 Noon-SA) PNI. If it Primary Caro Phpsicitm dowrmincs )xm royuinv hctspilali-
LIMISVILLI- unlon, this sylll probahlY take place al ono of our affiliated
5l1(IA West Main hospitals.
Lovisvilie,'Rixas 75067 To dale, North limas MedC ore Is affllaictl with I-mimille
I ;anily ImoiceiPedialrics-014) 430-9721 Mentoritil I hnplltd in Lewimille mad MAN. \tentorial IlaspU,d
OI>stelrits o)'neruk>}y-121414,1(-9741 in Denton,
HOURS:
Monday tiro Saturday As it member of North 'kws Mc(iCam hatsPhalized to till
SA) A.M.-I00) MI. affillated hospital, you will be covered for most inpatient
Sunday x rvices.
12:(Rl Noon-80) MI.
DENTON EMERGENCY CARE
2S H SCripture In emergency shuadons, contact it Nord- 'liras McdCare
Denton, Uxae 76201 physician if Iromlble. If nol, go inunediatcly to a Ulm t'rmis
181715(,[-6757 Medical Center or office.
HOURS: If the emergency occurs after nonmal office hours, you nat).
Monday thru Friday o to an of the two hats al l emergency mats Ilsicd lvlosv.
80) A.M.-10:(%) P.N4' Rewcndvr, hmwwr, wultvill Iv required uired lofzty n co-ltayment
Smurdap fur services n•ceited In the hosphal enterleacy moot,
80) A.NL 4:(1(I I!1\ 1.
Sunday L.Ii1VISVtLLIi MEMORIAL I?OSPITAL
1201 Noon-&W PM. Emergency Room
The following is rot otnlinc of hM' w ntttkc)(nu ;gti)uinnuen I: 56O W. Nlaht
Lewim illc•'lcsa.s 75067
I. Cull the Ilrsl'lexas Medical Center ss4terc PLOW MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
you wish to Ix. seen, L?ntergc ncy R(wnt
2. Identify yourself asa Norlh'fexas MedGire 1.110 Scripture
mcm1w. Denton. 'li•xas 76201
3. 'tell the apprdnIment Clerk Ihat you ss-Lsh to If you tire outside the wrvie•e area or 1weawc of the life.
ammtvanuppointmcmwith nVdinaly,Caw threatening nmturc of the emergency, you ;m: not able to
11h)-sleian. reach one of the facilities lislcd alx t'r, GO TO TI'll?
If)xtaarvmaking yt,urGnlappuinimeut,tell thenppointmenl NFARRST SOURCE of erergency call.; TIIPN IIMT
clerk ur Ihnl your ntcdieal recunl Cle alloy Ix prepared prior SONII`ON1: CALL NORTH TLikAS MI IVARE IMNIEDI-
to your clinic. A,kil. AITLY COLLFCT A'f' Nil ['110,434-1502 OR 8M383-2(04.
NONAFFIUATED PHYSICIANS W RODVCTION
AND FACILITIES
You to, NQTcom,ms for vmv prom cd by any physicIan or North Tomas Medicare is a comprvhonslyo heullh cure
in any facility not tdfillitted with North Texas hledCarv orgunization comprised of ph)-.slclans who pmetlco al the
cxcepl In Ilfv~ihrcalening emer6vncy slmalhuts or when First'lbxas Mfc'dical Centers. Ili Carrollton, Lew1mible and
year Primary Cam Phpslcian has referred )vu lu it now
l~+naxtaswyllusc>therphps.itwtuespnuclcinginthclrlltthvictual
affidaiio d phpsiclan or facility for special Imatmom. offices throughout the greater Lcnris+ille•I)cnlun area. %
pturido mombers with health roam k tier al it pmlelemliled
monthly fee
NOTIFICATION OF CHANGES Medical services m llahie to yew include hospital curd,
You must complete it North'It xus WdCare change form to diagnostic X•my, Iabxmlory tests, roullne office yishs with
notify North "I'Vuls NledCam of changes in eligible depen• Primary Care Physicians and other sfWalists. Prevenfie
dents, uddreci or name changes, or to terminate coverage, services such as roullne checkups Imnumirlions, prenatal
Change forts are mullabbe from your empluyrc and pmsttranum care are also incbudCd in pour Nonh'lixas
A LICnre benefits,
YOUR NOR'T'H TEXAS N EDCARE
IDENTIFICATION CARD SEI.> CARE RE P A PRIMARY
PHYSICIAN
North "luxas Afedcare will issue each member and covered
yx,use all ptionti(icutiun atnL'Phis curl will have the family's
m-count nuttier, resr*m Jblo Ewrty1 name and it listing of Services al North'R xus WdCare usually begin with it visit
cowered dependents. to u Primary Cam Phy%iclan. A Primary Cart: Physician will
coordinate the overall direction of yvu or yvur family's
Your North'lexas AIMCare number is rsed when nuWng health care. in addition to supervising your routine needs,
appx,immcnIs and idenldying medical records. teach fancily your Primary ('tire Physician will detemdne when to order
refuter will have it rimliccl record al at Nonh Texas MedCunr
with usher sieciulisls, and, if
approwd facility. Your nunAxr will Ix placed with this file special lasts, 1mWation,
neccsatryt husi)phalirutiun
fur identification purlxxes.
PLE3ASE CARRY YOUR CARD AF ALL TIMES. Yotu will Initial and fulluw,up visits to it specialist should always be
need to present it when reeciving care aI any hospital or authorized in advance by it Primary Care Physpeim,
p`tysiclutis ofk% Faibum to present your card may result in
unnceessaap dehgs in receiving needed rare. You and your ctured f.imily members racy select Primary
Cure Physicians from the North 'Ilxas A1ctilCare medical
By using your North 'Icxaas MfcdCare card )vu tiro also gro:ip according to your needs.
assured of nut being billed for cowered serices. This is one
of the unique mlxvis of North Texas MedCare, unlike Primary Care Physicians are the following specialists:
tralilloml health insunvnce. YOU do not have to rile c•luim
fornn to be reimbursed for services yvu have received. a1 Family Practice
Under North'Iixas MledCure, covered sericts have been
p id for in advance. Yoor Nonh'1'exats MedCare card is your bl Obstetrics & Gynecology
passport to receiving thtst: services.
If yerur curd is host, stolen or damaged, call the North Texas c1 Pediautrics
McdCore office immediately and amangt for its replacement.
NO flir This card is to be used for Identification purpous
only, Possession of the card dues not indicate
eligibility for medical care cotvrage.
II
II
MedCare, Inc.
North Temewas
Jtu
North Texas MedCare, Inc.
A Hetith Maintenance Organization
2515 Scripture, Suite 205
Denton, Texas 76201
A ~
r'11
t
n 1
1
Com re ensive
enefl Introducing North Texas MedCare -
B'otsa Health Maintenance Organization
offering comprehensive health benefits for you and your family Office
visits, routine check-ups, maternity care, immunizations, laboratory and
x-ray services, outpatient surgery, and, of course, hospitalization are
included in our benefit package. Unlike traditional health insurance
progr-ims, MedCare provides these benefits for a fixed monthly
payment, minimizing out-of-pocket costs when you and your family
receive medical care,
r
ADV-1.1
`r
Control Costs~
our n
Surp ses Take advantagel Imaginel Personalized care) Physicians
Preventive medicine,/ tor associated with North Texas MedCare
is less expensive than emergency care or hospitalization, North Texas are highly qualified in the areas of Family Practice, Obstetrics/ Gynecology,
MedCare's objective is to catch minor health problems before they Pediatrics, and other Specialities. You may select a Primary Care Physician -v
become serious and to avoid unnecessary hospitalization, In this way supervise your family's health at one of the three First Texas Medical Centee~,;,.
MedCare helps the entire family stay healthy and combats the rising cost More than 60 Physicians including Specialists practice at these three Medicz!al
of health care in addition virtually all services are covered by the fixed Centers. Most of these physicians are part of a group which has practiced
in rtne
monthly payment, allowing you and your employer to budget medical area for more than 80 years. Many new members will not need to change
expenses throughout the year without worry of hidden surprises, doctors because their own physician already is associated with MedCare.
Eliminate inconvenience! One
No C1 •
of MedCare's most important
features is the fact that you need not worry about involvement with
insurance claims, paperwork and the long await associated with
reimbursements. Ganeralky, Merlf.,are ftoill be billed, ,not you, If you
receive a bill, simply submit it to MedCare for payment. 14 A Day~
Hours
Service •
And Weekendsconvenieneernur,.'
A New oice Healthy livesl It is Medical Centers located in Carrollton, Lewisville and Denton are open 14
something we all hours a day (8 a,m. • 10 p.m.) each weekday and convenient times on
want. The health coverage you select is an important personal decision. You weekends. North Texas MedCare virtually eliminates the inconveniences
now have a choice. North Texas MedCare offers a comprehensive, convenient, associated with health maintenance of the entire family by offering you
and personal health care program at a reasonable fixed rate. Contact your hours that make it easy for you to schedule appointments that do not
conflMot
personnel office or MedCare to take advantage of this new alternative. with work or school,
North Texas MedCare, Inc,
A Health Maintenance Organization
2515 Scrip(ure, Sulte 205
nenton,'rexas 76201
(2t4),136.5238
lletro,134.1602
(817):383-269.1
ApV-1.505-KI) Apt'-1. 2 06.w})
E onvement
Three clinics to serve you, First
wren oc ons
Texas Medical Center - Carrollton.
/ 1{ Coll' w First Texas Medical Center - Lewisville (formerly Doctors Clinic), and Firm;
Texas Medical Center - Denton (formerly Medical/Surgical Clinic) provide
jjj
Will " services convenient to work or home, In addition, two hospitals, Lewisville
Memorial in Lewisville and Flow Memorial in Denton, offer you
hospitalization and emergency services, Physicians who live and practice in
r these communities are there to meet your needs and ensure your good heaitiz,,.
rp~ , 'I r McKINN Y,
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First Texas a ca enter
8114 Denton Rd,, CmroMon, Texas 76007
son,, 214/49'2.9444
Hours; Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. • 10 p.m.
e
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4 ° 4''a ~ Nnwlen SaturdlB,y 10 u,m,1• 6 p.m. Sunday Noon • 8 1). in.
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V GOO A First 6TexaLo Lewisville, Texas 76087 2609 iSrt Texas MedicarCeswv
2141221•2689 81?11182.2621
Shaded portions indicate servile area Hours Monday thru Saturday 8 a.m. , 10 p.m. lloursl Monday thru Friday 8 aa-i. to p.m.
Sunday Noon - 8p.m, Saturday 8 a,m, - 4 p.m.
Sunday Noon - 6 p.m.
AI1V-1.3 ADV-1.4 (0-5-KO
nrollment - _ .r-_ -
Efleciiw TN1re
O OPEN ENROLLMENT
C7 NEW EMPLOYEE
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PLEASE LIS1 ALL PEHSONS TO 8E ENROLLED FOVI OFFICE Uia
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THE SECTION BELOW MUST BE COMPLETED OR APPLICATION WILL BE RETURNED.
MIL
Is your spouse employed? Yet- No,_, II so, by whom? -
Address _.PhonO
Are you, your apouae or dependents covered by other health insurance? Yes I No
N yea, what company? E(1, Date
Addteu
PLEASE LIST BELOW THOSE PERSONS COVERED BY OTHER INSURANCE ` -
NAME DAZE OF RI RTII IN CAS(i OI' EMERGENCY, NOTIFY:
L
Name
Addross
Phone ~w -
RetallOnshlp
Ih61NWpNr1a TMeMrrhip In NON TIMS WOCAFA.INC, 04AUT Noll Mr amNorar to dMutl{iom mr I her6bys ulh oriz a any phyelal an, h Cool ter l Mau rel,Or Oth or organization or oanon having
any
ea"'("MM d aft t"ulrzd of Mo.IV6dPahAd[hit myzull"I MOUO mturaMZ G'ne'a^n fed01J1,dale, Or lnlOrma110d COMCtlrnIllQ health hl610fy010theriesugflU for fns Of myfilnor.
Sus N elez611" Ill eevaoes 4 N0111N TEXAS 1,4410CAllt, INC. botomoo 0"Ino. dependents to furnish Such 0600lds, dale, or Information as may be rocs sled by NORTH
TEXAS MEDCAFY, INC, or their duly oulhotIzed represiotairve, A. plwlooopy of this
authorizahon shell be considered as effective and velld as the original.
a To the Beat of my knowledge, the above inlormallon is true and cosset I agree 081 any
materiel misrepresentation Will vo ld my Cove1919 a Of the disc( 6440 or North Terns M 6dcara,
no.
PLEASE NOTIFY MCOCARF. OF ANY CHANG rG OF AD611 ESS OR FAMILY STATUS IN WRITING
pales Substrlbet's Signature: X -
REFUSAL
I do not wish to enroll either myself or my family In MedCere,
Oats, _ Signature:
MEDICARE OFFICE/WHITE Di-TA PROCESSING/CANARY PERSONNEL DEPT/PINK ENROLLEE/GOLDENROD
North Texas MedCare, Inc.
2815 Serlpture, Suite or 205
Denton, Taxes 78201
EO.1001 Raw &44) 2141438.5238
IN-1.1 (05441) 817/383.2894
ABenefits
SERIPICES COST TO MEMBER
In 1 e loo Centers Uoc'tol Ave V 601,q
Adult or Pediatric Ilealth Awsament
1411"1108t earn find catlsullations
vision screening to determine the
need fur eye refraclloma
Allerg,% (Testing, Allorgy~ Ird"tions
Imborntory and X-ray services No Chaake
Surgery
Injections
Health Eductitlon
Family Planning
En North Temis Semi tarivate room and Iloar i neeommodations
hledCare Affiliated including general nurslng, operating rooms,
Hospitals anesthesia, and other general hospital u•r\'ices. ¢2fi.ll(I Co>nmtenl
Physicians nml Surgeais scn*es including for each admission
olrerations and Slxrialisls consultations.
Emergency Room Henke $26.00 Copaynlent
lwt' incident
By Non-Affiliated Unexpected medical conditions which
Hospltads or require immediate medical attention. Wore $26.00 Copa}mem
Physicians n member could reasonably reach a North per incldenl
Maternity Care Ful! Hospltal and Physician S irvimq No htcludtng pre and Ixast nntal care Charge
Well Baby core No Charge
Skille Nursing Facility t Ip to 100 days per calendar year when
(if] lied u of hospital (,are) nuthorixed No Charge
In the Iloaw Physician house calls $10.00 Iwr visit
Mental Ilealth Secs ices Out patient mental health sea ices for short
Outpatient term evaluntlon or crisis intervention
care for kill to 20 visits Ixr calendar year $20.00 Copayment
per visit
lupadem No Coverage
Aathkilance When mtthorized by it MedCare Physician or No Charge
!a a Medicul Emergency
1'he alauee benefits are available when provided, ordered or referred by It North'1•exos,lledCare, Inc. physician. In medical emergencies,
care may be obtained immediately without wniling for it hierlCare physician.
7111s outline summarizes lrnelies.'mo terms of the Irolicn ore binding.
INl.3 (INS-.411
EXCLUSIONS
A, A wMeo for which the JIonder is covered by any (der al, state, county or munlel;W worker's colnlmisotIon low or employer's liability lair or other 14.4. r
lion of sholl ar purlrose or any other servlce to the ex(enl lha( 1110 ,Momber is orUtled to coverage lhrotyph Any governmental plan or pr:)gntm.
Ill. A service for ndlitan, seance emmmel disabilities for Milch Into Member is legah.- on(illed to services and for which facilities are reasonably AvullAble to
the Member,
C. Custodi 1, don,icAhuy, cvaltaloseent care And other care which, in the judgtmioat of (he physician, or hltxllcal lfirector, (fees not medleally mlalre the facilities
and services of an aeulo cnro hospilitl or skilled nursing facilky,
I). Services in conliKllon with (1) mental iiAuess, (2) loug•tomi physical medicine and rehabilitative services (including bong•lorm physical therapy), (3) abuse
of or uddictien to "hol alai drags, and (4) kt~v or innpvlnnenl n! s}ea ch a dfor hexing, unless the ser Lees aare specificAll}' proli(fe l for in the Schedule of Wrests.
N. Porsonal comfort w)d eamventouce hoots And services.
F. kxlerimmil l health earn pneoiures unless Approved by the Medicad Mwtor and authorized by WNW's Board of Nrerlors.
U. Whole Wood or Bloat Components,
11. Sex change elentions and the reversal of volunukry, surpdcaaly huiueed infertility.
I. krvlces for the care and treatment of III tell tion,dly selPinllleted womtdslll Vries.
J. bntpalient Hospital Se-nices(including F;mergeney Hoom Senices)and associated oxIwnse during normal physician ofileo lours, unless arranged in advance
by as Particip iling Physician or unless necessary }keause of a life-threatening omergency.
K, MoDlcaBons prescribed on an aul-palleat bwasis, lultmi covered by an addendum to this Agreement.
1,, Services for which plmtk surgery or olher u~rices are Indlented primarily for cosmetic pan}roses.
M. Dental vitro And dental x-rays.
N. Artificial Aids, corrective appliances and prosthetic devices. \olt•exlerimenla) permanent internally hnplnnred devices such as p neemakers And It[;) Joints
are covered.
0. humble wedtca l equipment wlou used outside an Acute core hospital or skilled nur ing facllity, including beds, oxygen tents. And wherlclwirs,
11, pbyslcal F)xmnlnnlions mltdrerd icor obtaining or continued employment, insurance, or governmental licensing,
Q. Speech And occupational therally.
H. Rontlne fool care.
S. Skilled Nursing Benefits are reduced and offset by all days of pwst-hosp)Ital eligible skilled nu"- mg services covered in whole or in part by Medicare during
the clendnr year that the Member receives which are not prescrib,-xi or directed by a Participating Physleinn or which were twelved from fnrilities not
approved in writing by \'TiMC,
T. htjecllonsrindinununizallonsare lirnltedto those generally In use In [heServiceArea asoftheeffective date ofthisAgr"mentor the hestrenew;ddote of
this Agreement, except Gamma Ulobulin, which will be provided Ida reasonable cost. Unexpected mass innmunizatioras, Hepatitis "B" irnanmir.Alions, and
other experimental immunizations Are not covered,
U. Mental Health
I, Chronic psychosis, chronic organic brain %yndromes, and intractable personall(y disorders As determined in 11a, professional
judl,Tment of the I'artielputing Physiclan not to Iv res}ronsive to therapeutie management.
2. Setvlees for 1leftd Retardation,
3. Services provided upon court order or ae.¢ a condition of parole ur probation.
4. Inpatient or other institutional care for psychiatric conditions,
IN.1.4 (05,M)
0
ftPhysicims
PRIMARY CARE SPECIALTIES
SPECIALISTS (REQUIRES A REFERRAL)
FAMILY PRACTICE GASTROENTHROLOGY
Marc A, Armstrong, M,D.
Rarry Sanders, M.D.
Thomas O. Blucker, M.D.
Imam, M, Gans, M.D. GENERAL SURGERY
Conrad M, Garcia, M.D. Harry M Burgess, M.D.
Douglas B, Hagen, M,D, James A, Conyers, M,D
John J, Johl, M.D, William R Hatton, M.D,
James H. Jones, M.D. Arvin D, Short, M.D,
James R, Jones, M,D,
Elizabeth T. Kondracka, M,D. INTERNAL, MEDICINE
James R. Long, M.D, Jetendra N, Bhatt, M ,D.
Harvard McBrayer M.D. Emmanuel F. Desai, M.D.
7brrence L. Moore, M.D. Edward N, Kremer, M.D
Mary Sender, M,D, Charles H. Wahlert, M,D,
Timothy S. Shepherd, M.D.
Dale G, Swanholm, M, D. NEUROLOGY
Irene Tayem, M.D. Mark Pretorius, M D
Eugene M. Taylor, M,D. ORTHOPEDICS
OBSCETfflCS+GYNECOIX) ;Y John Anderson, M.D.
Michael C. Burgess, M,D, William Anderson, M,D,
Stanley F. Franklin, M.D. Charles Hopkins, MD.
Robert J, Lee, M.D. Arthur 7brry, M,D,
Suhas D. Mantri, M.D. Richard Williamson, M,D,
Lawrence Slockl, M D OTOLARYNGOLOGY - ENT
PEDIATRICS James P. Albrite, M,D, ~
Joann Andrews, MD. Joseph R. Williams 11, M.D.
William Coco, M.D.
John Cuchia, M,D, PATHOLOGY
Thomas E, Grubb, M,D, Richard C. Burgess, M.D.
Khan Harpavat, M.D.
Holt, M.D. PLASTIC SUROERY
Mark W. . Holt,
Grego L, Jackson, MD. Ronald W, Atkins, M.D.
David U, Johnson, M .D.
PSYCHIATRY
Russell R. McDonald, M.D. Frank T. McGehee, M.D. Jyoti Patel, M,D,
Richard A. Rivera, M,D, N, Vasavada, M.D.
Rebecca L. Walker, M.D. RADIOLOGY
SPECIALTIES Jules P. Brown, M,D,
(REQUIRES A REFERRAL) Albeert `fhibe~ux,M D,
ALLERGY THORACIC AND CARDIOVASCULAR SURGERY
Bedio a Badie, M.D. David H. Ammons, M,D.
ANESTHESIOLOGY UROLOGY
James A. Kendall, M,D,
James T. 'Ibmple, M.D Kenneth A. Goldberg, M.D.
M.D.
DERMATOU)GY
Rick Wilson, M.D.
IN-1.2 (03-84)
Many hands working together
toward one goal
Providing the best possible
medical care needed by all the
patients In our communities takes
much more today It lakes a group
of professionals representing varied
backgrounds molded together and
working as a team,
First Texas Medical Inc. has
brought together such a group, In
the organization are family practice
physicians, medical specialties from
varied fields, administrators, nurses,
technicians, lawyers, computer
experts and numerous other profes-
sionals working as a learn to accom-
plish one goal-providing our
patients and our communities the
best medical care possible.
This medical care is delivered in
traditional and non-traditional meth-
ods, From full service hospitals and
complete community centers, to
helping patients with therapy in their
homes, our attention never strays
from the patients and their needs.
r The story of First Texas Medical
rr► Inc, is one of many hands working
together to take a medical care
tradition, established In the past, to
provide the maximum care possible
in the present, and to constantly
plan for the future.
At First Texas Medical Inc. the past
is deeply rooted in the community.
The present is dynamic, and the
future is exciting.
,
A commitment to your t;lture
ti
First Texas Medical Inc, began The future means rapid growth to
with a single goal in mind-"provide include:
the hest medical care possible" That a A new Radiation Therapy Center goal hane
gd, in Denton
changed,
has never
The date was 1948 when two @ An expansion of the Lewisville
family physicians, an Internist and Memorial Hospital to 150 beds
a surgeon formed a group practice @ A new two-story professional
in Denton, Texas. The next three office building adjacent to the
decades have seen growth that now Lewisville Hospital that will
makes First Texas Medical Inc. one include a Diagnostic Center
~R~s r,
of the largest t ru;dlcal groups in the and Women's Confer
state supplying several communities v A 50.100 bed hospital in Denton q t',
With multiple facilities and services. m A new Ambulatory Surgery
From Denson, the expansion Center in North Dallas
3 r+''Sq ?,e i d
;
began moving south into Lewisville, r An expansion plan for the Center
in Carrollton.
with an office opening there in 1962.
•r: As the Lewisville area growth con- The communities First Texas
timed, the Lewisville Memorial Medical Inc. services are dynamic
Hospital was opened in 1978 with and growing. We are committed to
consolidation of the existing physi• the future and our purpose retrains
" cian offices into the Lewisville Clinic, the same as that of our founders-
~''r In 1979 "The Oaks", a group of "Provide the best possible medical
unique intermediate care facilities services: 'That is and will romain
was established through various the "Center of Our Attention".
federally certified programs These
facilities, located in Denton and
Lewisville, meet the unique needs
of the mentally retarded with a fully
array of health care services.
sr;
I
First Texas Medical inc.
Suit, 201
560 Nest Main Street
Lewisvi Ile, Texas 75067
(2.14) 221-2322
I
An unchanging commitment
to medical care
As the number of physicians join-
Ing First Texas Medical Increased,
375°/6 in just seven years to a staff
of over 60, the North Texas MedCare,
a state chartered private Health
Maintenance Organization (HMO),
was established in 1980.
In 1981 First Texas Medical Inc.
was incorporated with local owner-
ship and management and the rapid
growth continued,
The corporation's first Ambula-
tory Surgery Center was opened in
Denton it 1982. That same year also
saw the First Texas Medical Center
name replace the Medical and Sur-
gical Clinic and Lewisville Doctor's
Clinic name, and a new First Texas
Medical Center was opened in
North Carrollton in 1983 to serve
the growing needs of that area.
The past few years have been
growth years for First Texas Medical
Inc. This growth continued into the
present. The founding physicians
began by meeting the needs of the
local community. The same idea
continues into the present at First
Texas Medical Inc,
Unique services and dikrerse
activities to aid our ph~ysi -;ians
i
first Texas Medical Centers MedCare Home SevIces
Meeting the total medical needs Medcare Home Service provides
of families in our community is the a physician•ortented, short term
ioason First Texas Medical Centers inlurmlftenl care service of skilled
were established, The Centers com- nursing care, home health aide,
bine the aftention of the family's own physical therapy, occupational
family doctor with the convenience therapy, speech therapy, medical
of pharmacy and diagnostic ser- social services and referral services
vices in one facility, As various health to patients, adults and children in
care needs arise in the family, the pri- the home,
mary care physician has other spa Non-Health Care/Real
clalists available, First Texas Medical Estate Division
Centers are staffed by physicians In The Non-Health Care and Real
r i the following specialties: Estate Division act independently yr r f i'
Neuro~ogy from the medical personnel and e Allergy ostaf , This allows our medical er +rr
*Anesthesiology sObstelrlcsl p t
.Cardiology Gynecology sonnet to concentrate on providing
w Cardiovascular and *Pathology the best possible health care.
i Thoracic Surgery .Pediatrics! Our Real Estate Management
.Dermatology Adolescent Medicine
•EaOosenhroat 0Plastic Surgery Company has the responsibility of
~a Family Practice +padlology meeting the facilities requirements
sGasircanlerology murology of our rapidly growing health care
@General surgery a Vascular Surgery organization, When possible, these
@Internal Medibno buildings are constructed by our
Our physicians are available for awn construction company,
fr' appointment seven days a week The First Texas Medical Inc. Long m, P4'
with the office open 14 hours a day Range Planning Committee is work-
and on weekends Each Center Ing constantly with our Real Estate
has an emergency room for minor Development Division to analyze our
t
emergencies or for patients who are future facility needs. This is done
too ill for regular treatment. In major by careful research in community
emergencies the facilities of the growth patterns and populatlon
Lewisville Hospital and other movement trends.
convenient local hospitals are Management of the physical
also available plants also comes under tho Real
First Texas Medical Centers bring Estate Management Group, This
the medical care to where the needs group uses the best facility manage-
are-the community ment techniques available to keep
all the property fully leased and
operating at peak levels.
The Future
The future for First Texas Medical
Inc is tracing the future of medical
care. Every new advancement in
medical technology and every new
drug discovery makes better treat-
ment possible, but it takes a modern
medical delivery system to best
utilize these discoveries.
First Texas Medical Inc. is involved
in all of the fastest growing segments
of the health care Induslry. The
growth in the past for First Texas
Medical Inc. has been rapid. We fully
expect and plan for it to continue.
We are making a commitment to
the communities served with the
latest equipment, services, new and
expanding facilities and, most
important, a recruiting program to
bring in the finest physicians and
technicians to First Texas Medical.
,
Eh.:.
f
i
rp
1
:r
Meeting the community's
total health care needs
Lewisville Memorial Hospital
A community's health care
revolves around the local hospital
facilities, Our Lewisville Memorial
Hospital is meeting the present
health care needs of the Lewisville
area and is planning for expansion
to even better serve this area, a , , c
Afull range of the most modern
medical and surgical services for r'a't
patient care are available at
Lewisville Memorial
As technology becomes available
and as treatment methods change,
Lewisville Memorial reacts, '
The obstetrical department is
providing the latest In services to the
family along with the newborn, With
home-like labor room, lenient visiting
privileges and facilities providing for
family comfort, the needs of each fam-
ily member are taken Into account.
The latest laboratory and X-ray
facilities are now in place, such as
"CAT" Computerized Axial Tomog- "S
raphy scan and nuclear medicine, to
perform the many tests needed for
rapid diagnosis and treatment. `
The cardiopulmonary department `
is providing services such as EEG,
EKG, EMC, stress testing, pulmonary r''n
function testing and outpatient
broathing therapy along with patient
education programs.f „
Services Including occupational ,
rehabilitation and a special disorder '
program for chronic hack pain syn-
drome are part of the growing ortho-
pedlcs area.
i
Provide alterrm,~rf,Y6n
to lengthy Iiospitall care
AmbulBfory Surgery Center HMO
One of the fastest growing areas A vital part of providing total medi-
in medical care is Ambulatory cal care is providing a means of
Surgery First Texas Medical saw the reducing rising medical costs through
need to accommodate patients need- early detection and treatment of
ng a surgical procedure requiring potentially serious illnesses, First
sophisticated equipment and care, Toxas Medical inc. Is providing this .f
but without overnight hospitalization, with North Texas MedCare, Inc„ an
;
and answered this needwlthour Invesior-ownedHeaNhMaintenance
Ambulatory Surgery Center, These Organization (HMO)licensed bythe
Centers in Benton and Dallas pro Texas State Board of Insurance,
vide care in a comfortable, non- established in 1982. By affiliation
i institutional setting at the samo time with the physicians and specialists
maintaining maximum efficiency and of First Texas Medical Inc., cost can r
fa safety during the operation. Each be controlled and virtually every
' Censer is staffed with professionals, family health care service provided,
t, trained in outpatient surgery. Patients Including hospitalization and emer•
{ are scheduled for surgery at the gency service Prevention health
Center by their own surgeon who care such as annual checkups,
performs the surgical procedure with tests and Immunizations are part
an anesthesiologist and staff on of the routine coverage.
hand, Follow-up calls are then made Services are accessible at the First
Texas Medical Centers serving the
to the patient on the day after surgery
to assure that no complications arise. Denton, Lewisville and Carrollton
The Ambulatory Centers are bene- areas. Individuals can select from any ~3w ~
filing patients by enabling them to of the Primary Care Specialists in
return home sooner, thus reducing Family Practice, Pediatrics or Obstet-
time away from family, work, or other rics/Gynecology to supervise their e
activities. Most physicians feel that care. Appointments can be made with
^7r the recovery process can even be the physicians selected Alternate
speeded by the early return to normal physicians are always available for
w,.x
activities. Also, a wide variety ofsur• emergency care, Peferrals are
gical procedures are offered at sub- arranged for outside specialists, >rM+"
stantially lower costs when compared treatment, or care if needed.
to similar hospital charges Employees are eligible if they work x
for an employer with twenty-fivo or
more employees and live or work
in the service area covered by the
affiliated Centers.
The Oaks
Meeting the health care needs
of a community sometimes means
offering unique services, The Oaks
comprises a group of facilities pro-
viding a truly unique array of health
care and rehabilitation services to
the mentally retarded,
Profoundly and severely retarded
adults are served In the Bryan Oaks
Center In Denton. Clients either
attend public school classes or go
by bus to the activity center in of v
of the Oaks complexes, The Bryan
Oaks Activity and Training Center in
Denton Is operated by Oak Grove
Work/Activity Center, Inc., a non-profit
sheltered workshop organization. At
this location, mentally retarded adults
receive therapeutic recreation and
pre-vocational training,
4 Moderately retarded adults
receive a full range of healthcare
J~ and rehabilitation services at the
Edmond Oaks Center In Lewisville.
Activities for these clients are
'0* provided at the adjacent Oak
Grove Center,
Health care also means meaning-
ful work and employment, The Oak
Grove Work Activity Center is a non-
profit organization offering activities,
vocational [raining and employment
for the handicapped.
AGENDA
CITY OF DENTON CITY COUNCIL
July 3, 1984
Work Session of the City of Denton City Council on Tuesda the C July 3, 1984, at 50 ar pwhichn he following enitems o will
the
Municipal Building
considered:
5:30 p.m-
1. Discussion of development proposed in the
extraterritorial jurisdiction
to begin othe annexation process. of
2. Report from Flow Hospital Board of Directors member.
3. Discussion of strategic planning information.
4. Executive Session;
A. Legal Matters Under Sec. 2(e), Art. 6252-17
V.A.T.S.
B. 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
6252-17 V.A.T.S.
Regular Meeting of the City of Denton City Council on Tuesday,
July 3, 1984, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the
Municipal Building at which the following items will be
considered:
7:00 p.m.
1. Consider approval of Minutes of the Regular Meeting of
February 7, 1984 and the Special Called Meeting of
February 14, 1984.
2. Presentation of a retirement plaque and resolution of
appreciation to Walter Bradley for 20 years with the
Utility Department.
3. Consent Agenda;
Each of these items is recommended by the Staff and
l of the basis of the
approval thereof will be strictly
Consent Agenda
staff recommendations. App
authorizes the City Manager or his designee to
implement each item in accordance with the Staff
recommendations.
City of Denton City Council Agenda
July 3, 1984
Page Two
A. Bids and Purchase Orders:
1. Bid # 9296.1 - Refuse bags
2, Bid if 9301 - 2 1/2 ton cab/chassis
3. Purchase Order # 63154 - A.P. Green in the
amount of $7,931.69
4. Purchase Order # 63268 - Superior Remount
in the amount of $6,501.65
5. Purchase Order # 63599 - Southwest Electric
in the amount of $5,653.00
6. Purchase Order # 63917 - Rene Bates
Auctioneers in the amount of $9,090,50
7. Purchase Order 0 63917A - Rene Bates
Auctioneers in the amount of $253.50
B. Plats and Replats:
1. Consider approval of the preliminary plat of
the Denton Retirement Center Addition. (The
Planning and Zoning Commission recommends
approval.)
2. Consider approval of the preliminary replat
of the Haywood Addition. (The Planning and
Zoning Commission recommends approval.)
3. Consider approval of the preliminary and
final replat of the Carroll Park Addition.
(The Planning and Zoning Commission
recommends approval.)
C. Contracts:
1. enter Consider authorizing the City Manager to
$3,878 with the North Texas Commission.
2. Consider approval of a contract with North
Texas MedCare Health Maintenance
Organization (First Texas Medical) and the
City of Denton to provide an HMO as a health
insurance alternative for employees and
qualified retirees.
City of Denton City Council Agenda
July 3, 1984
Page Three
D. Naming of Public Roads
1. Consider naming a public road located
adjacent to Evers Elementary School. (The
Planning and Zoning Commission recommends
approval.)
3. Appearance by Ms. Mary Roberson regarding the bird
roost problem in the Kerley Street area,
4. Receive a report and consider further Action on the
bird roost problem.
5. Public Hearings:
A. Public hearing on the proposed annexation of
approximately 31.335 acres of land located
between FM 2164 (North Locust Street) and Twin
Lakes Mobile Home Park (A-5). (The Planning and
Zoning Commission recommends approval.)
B. Public hearing on the petition of Mr. R. J.
Button for annexation of approximately 11 acres
of land located along the north side of 1-35E at
Mayhill Road (A-6).
C. S-179. This is the petition of Wanda and Ricky
Cloud requesting a specific use permit for a
single mobile home to be used as a temporary
dwelling unit while a permanent structure is
being constructed. The 2.1 acre tract, which is
zoned agricultural (A), is located on the south
side of Audra Lane approximately 2,000 feet west
of Mockingbird ;,ane. (The Planning and Zoning
Commission recommends approval.)
1. Consider adoption of an ordinance approving
a specific use permit for a single mobile
home to be used as a temporary dwelling unit
while a permanent structure is being
constructed. The 2.1 acre tract, which is
zoned agricultural (A), is located on the
south side of Audra Lane approximately 2,000
feet west of Mockingbird Lane.
D. 1-1668, is the potiti.on of Charles Ginnings
requesting A change in zoning from the
agricultural (A) classification to the planned
development (PD) classification on a 20 acre
tract located on the east side of Sherman Drive
approximately 400 feet north of Hercules Street.
The property also has 330 feet of frontage on
City of Denton City Council Agenda
.July 3, 1984,
Page Pour
Hercules Street opposl. c the existing Huntington
Road, If approved, the planned development would
permit the development of 6.7 acres of duplexes
aloeg Stuart Road and 13,4 acres of single family
(SN"-10) - minimum lot size of 1.0,000 square feet
on the interior of the tract, (The Planning
and Zoning Commission recommends approval,)
1. Consider adoption of an ordinance approvin
a change in zoning from the agricultural (2
classification to the planned development
(PD) classification on a 20 acre tract
located on the east side of Sherman Drive
approximately 400 feet north of Hercules
Street.
6. Ordinances;
Consider ado lion of an ordinance amending
A.
Chapter 10 1/ , Article III., Section 10 1/2-5 of
the Code of Ordinances of the City of Denton,
Texas, providing for the adoption of the Federal
Finerency Management Agency s revision ,of the
Flood Insurance Mate Map (FI
B. Consider adoption of an ordinance amending
Article III of Chapter 21. of the Code of
Ordinances of the City of Denton, Texas,
provide for right of way work permits.
7. Consider approval of an agreement with Denton County
relative to the holding of animals at the City of
Denton Animal Control Center.
8. Consider approval of an agreement with HDR for
engineering and inspectional services relative to the
development of the new landfill.
9. Consider approval of an agreement with Rone
Engineering for engineering and testing services
relative to the development of tho new landfill.
10. Consider removing disposition request D-33 from the
table.
11. D-33 Consider approval of disposition, of excess
troll. Boulevard right of way between Nest Prairie
and Highland Streets. (The Planning and Zoning
Commission recommends approval.)
City of Denton City Council Agenda
,July 3 ' 19B4
Page Five
12, official Action on Executive Session Items:
A. Legal Matters
B. Beal Estate
C. Personnel
D. Board Appointments
13. New Business:
to
provides This item section for c Members
new items of business for future agendas.
C E R T I F I C A T E
I certify that the above notice of meeting was posted on the
bulletin board at the City Hall of the City of Denton, Texas,
on the day of 1984 at (a.m.)
(P.m.)
CITY SECRETARY
1397C
CITY OF DENTON
MEMORANDUM
DATES June 19, 1984
T0: G. Chris Hartung, City Manager
FROMt Charles S. Watkins, Senior Planner
SUBJECTi DISCUSSION OF DEVELOPMENT PROPOSED IN THE
EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION FOR THE PURPOSE OF
DETERMINING WHETHER TO BEGIN THE ANNEXATION PROCESS
Approximately 60 lots are proposed for development adjacent to
Vacation Village Mobile Home Park/Subdivision. Land use is to
be manufactured housing on typical 5,000 square foot lots. The
existing Vacation Village is served by its own water district
and the additional proposed development is also within this
water district.
It will not be possible to annex only the site proposed for de-
velopment because the annexation statute requires that a city
cannot annex part of a water district but must annex all of a
water district located wholly within its extraterritorial ju-
risdiction.
A legal opinion ha.t been requested to determine if a city is
required to assume the assets and liabilities of the water dis-
trict if it is annexed into the city. Annexation of the water
district would also require running a 500 foot wide strip a
considerable distance (at least 1.5 miles) to get to the prop-
erty.
Mrs. Jo Storer is proposing a mixed use development on a tract
of land consisting of approximately 172 acres located along the
south side of Brush Creek Road and along the east side of U.S.
Highway 377. The land plan for the 172 acre tract consists of
G to 9 acres of commercial or retail uses and approximately 40
to 50 lots for townhouse development backing up to U.S. Highway
o. Chris Hartung
June 19, 1984
VAge Two
3'17 with the remainder of the tract to be divided into approxi-
mately 1/2 acre single family lots. This particular site is
approximately 2 miles south of the urbanized area of the city
of Denton.
1
Uares at ns
aq
0624a
CITY ofDENT04%rEXAS MUNICIPAL SUILDINC / DENTON, TEXAS 76201 / TELEPHONE(817)566-8200
MEMORANDUM
DATE; June 27, 1984
TO: G. Chris Hartung, City Manager
FROM; Betty McKean, Assistant City Mani. er
SUBJECT; CITY COUNCIL STRATEGIC PLAN
Attached is the preliminary data you requested concerning the
• infrastructure and environmental analysis for the City Council
to use in strategic planning. This information was prepared as
a result of discussions held during the ~Y83-84 City Council
retreat.
Dr, Henry Migliore, guest speaker at the retreat, recently
reviewed this information and was pleased to see the progress
being made toward a strategic plan for the City of Denton.
If you need any additional information, please let me know,
Betty McKean
Assistant City'Manager
si
03319
BASE DATA
FOR
• STRATEGIC; PLAN
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction. 1
SECTION ONES POPULATION 2
County Projections. 2
City Population Projections . , , , . 2
County Population , • , . , • • . • , • • , 2
SECTION TWOS HOUSING • , • . . . • , • , • • . 4
Demographic and Housing Market overview 4
County and City Housing Summary • • • . 4
Population and Housing Data (Current) . . , 5
Housing Trends City of Denton , . . . . . 5
Housing Trends Summary. , • • • • • , , • , 8
Construction Indicators . • . . . , • • s
SECTION THREES INFRASTRUCTURE . . . . . • . . 10
City Streets and Drainage 10
City Utilities. . . . , . 10
Electric Facilities . . . . . . . . . 15
• Highway Development . . , , . • , • • • • . 15
Police Protection , . . . • • • • , , • • , 15
Parks and Recreational Facilities 16
City of Denton Geographical Area 2000 20
SECTION FOURS ECONOMIC CLIMATE , . • . , , . . 21
Industrial Revenue Bonds. . , 21
Industrial Zoning and Development 21
Annexation/Disannexation. . • . 21
Developed Land . . . . • . , , • • , , 22
SSA 503 Program . . . . . . 22
Building Activity . , , , 22
Bank Activity Indicators 23
Employment , • • . , , • . . . . • 23
City Finance Revenue
& Expenditure Projections to 2000 , . . . 24
SECTION FIVE: CRIMINAL JUSTICE . . . , . , . . , . . 26
SECTION SIX: TRANSPORTATION AND GEOGRAPHICS 27
Riders 27
'Pransportation Options 27
Service Areas . . . . , 27
SECTION SEVENS CITIZENS' PERSPECTIVE 28
. Appendix One . . . . . . . . . . . 29
0650a/Rev. 6/28/84
June 13, 1984
i
BASE DATA FOR STRATEGIC PLAN
The following information has been compiled to assist the
Denton City Council in formulating long range plans. This
report is an outgrowth of the work done at the 1984 Executive
Retreat and will build on some of the goals and objectives that
were discussed there,
The report is divided into the following seven categories:
and o the shows City various
treFor nds comparison,
(1) Populations
of
fora Denton County section
population
Denton.
(2) Housings The city's trends in single-family, multiple
family, and mobile home housing are examined, along with
county housing trends.
(3) uInfrastructures tilities, parks and other recreation facilities, and
police protection.
(4) Economic Climates The most complex section of the
report, "Economic Climate" includes discussions of zoning
(industrial, commercial, residential), Denton bank
assets, construction permits, and unemployment rates,
(5) Criminal Justices The data on criminal justice includes
the number of bond forfeitures, regular cases, dismissed
cases, court trials, and cases appealed.
focuses
types section of public
on the Transportation feand asibility p of c various This
(S) mainly
mai
transportation.
(7) iCitizen mprovements pandiservices iaresconsidered sinbthis csection.
SECTION Ii POPULATION
Below are population statistics that reveal the rapid population
growth of both Denton County and the city of Denton.
A. County Projectionss The following chart shows population
figures for Denton County for the years 1970 through 2000.
I
13 NTOoN COUNTY I
I 1970 1 1
1 75,633 104,043 143,126 180o428 227,453 270,072 3200679 1
S. City Population Projections
I
CITY OF DUTON POPULATION ESTIMATES
I
Po ulat on Year I
Conservative Est.* I 76079co I
Liberal Est.* I 1151900 zuvv
C. County Populations The following chart shows population
figures for Denton for 1980-1984, broken down by city,
I Eli TO 0 T 0 UL TO-9-1-31TAK 0 1 Compound l
1 1 1 Percent Chan 5e Annual I
1 COUNTY I Final I Estimated I 4TMO 4/l/80 Growth I
• 1 1980 1 1/1/84 1 to to Rate I
I Census I Population 14/1/80 1/1/84 1980-84
I
IDENTON COUNTY 143,126 192,200 89.2 34.3 7.65 I
Argyle 11111 11400 150.8 26.0 5.95 I
1 Aubrey 948 11200 29.7 26.6 6,07 I
Corinth 1,264 2,050 174.2 62.2 12.85
1DE,NTON 8,063 52,200 0.5 8.6 2.0 I
I Double Oak 836 11350 N/A 61.5 12.73 I
1 Flower Mound 41402 81450 161,2 92.0 17.71 I
1 Hickory Creek 1,422 10850 552,3 30.1 6.80 I
1 Highland Village 31246 3,900 519.1 20.1 4.70 I
1 Krum 917 10200 102.0 30.9 6.96 1
Lake Dallas 31177 31700 122.0 16.5 3.88
1 Lewisville 24,273 33,300 162,0 37.2 8.23 I
I Little Elm 926 11050 155.1 13.4 3.19
Pilot Point 21211 2,400 33.0 8.5 2.07 I
.)anoke 910 1,050 11.4 15.4 3.64 I
1 ,anger 2,574 2,950 60.6 14.6 3.47 I
1 Shady Shores 813 11100 N/A 35.3 7.85 l
The Colon 120400 ' 16,600 7.0 33.9 7.57
1 Remainder o Denton County 1
. 1 (100 from Frisco, 2 from Plano,
116 from Southlake, 65 from Westlake,
920 from Dallas, 27,899 from Carrollton)
*Sources Texas Department of Water Resources
**Sources North Central Texas Council of Government:
1984 Current Population Estimates for the North
Central Texas Region.
These increases in population demand consideration from
government officials. As the population grows, demand
for servioes grows, along with the need to channel and
balance development The remaining sections of this
report offer information that the Council will need to
reflect upon as it plans for Denton's transition from a
small town to a metropolitan area.
•
*Source: North Central VAxas Council of Governments
Source: Texas Department of Water Resources
3_
C. population and Housing Data' City of Denton
I 1
I BUILDING OCCLPANCY, 1984.1984 I
I 1
1' I 1 I I I Estimated I I
1 I I I I I Ocoupled I Estimated I I
I I Housing 1 4/1/80 1 1 1 1 HoysIng I Population I Population I
ITypd of I units I to I I I I Units I In Housing I Estimate I
IHousln 1 4/1/84 1 12/13/80 1 1981 1 1982 1 1983 1 1984 1 1984 1 (Rounded Off)
I I I I I I I I
1SIngIe Family 110,823 1 70 1 157 1 135 1 274 1 109772 1 290192 1 I
IMultl-Family I 7,845 1 237 1 216 1 302 1 1,241 1 71816 1 14,303 1 I
IMobile Homes 1 611 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 239 1 825 1 21054 1 I
ITOTAL 119,279 1 307 1 373 1 437 1 1,745 1 19,413 1 45,549 152 200 (52,182) 1
D. Housing Trends: City of Denton
The following chart is a projection analysis which
assumes a 2 percent yearly increase in single family
housing units and a 5 percent increase in multi-family
units.
CITY HOUSING TRENDS 1984-2000 I
I I~,
Famil I Multi-Family I Population
~ Year 1 Single
11984 I 11,849 I 100041 I 521536 1
I
1985 I 12,085 I 10,543 1 I
1986 I. 12,326 I 11,070 ! I
1987 I 12,572 I 110623 I ,,I
1988 I 12,823 I 120204 I I
1989 I 13,076 i 12,814 ! I 4
! i I I
! 1990 13,33-7 1314 53o298
I I
1991 I 13,G03 14,126 I I ~I
11992 I 13,875 1 14,832 I
11993 I 14,152 I 15,573 I
1994 I 14,435 I 16,351 I I jy
1995 1 140723 I 17,168 I
11996 I 151017 I 18,026 I
11997 15,317 ! 18,927
1998 ! 15,623 I 19,873 ! I
1999 i 15,935 ` 20,866
20 0 16,2 3 21109, 91, 88 I
I
See the graphs on the two following pages.
-5-
SECTION Ili HOUSING
A. Demographic and Housing Market Overview
Between 1970 and 19800 the population of Denton county
grew from 754633 to 1431126. By 1990, the area is
projected to contain almost 227,500 persons, The
southeastern portion of the county, around the cities of
Carrollton and Lewisville, is growing most rapidly,
Household growth, or the increase in occupied housing
units, has been much faster than population growth due to
the decline in average household size. Between 1970 and
1980, the county gained more than 26,300 households, or
an average of more than 2,600 households each yoar.
Through 1990, this area is expected to average almost
3,400 new units per year.
Between 1970 and 1982, building permit activity averaged
2082 units pev year for the entire county. Of this, 67
percent were for single.-family detached units.
B. County Housing summary (January 1, 1984)1
(COUNTY HOUSING 19811
. 1 1 Total I 1 i
I County I Total I I
I IHousln I Housing I 18stlmetes; 1
9 9 Housing Unit Completions I Housing I
I Units I Units I and Annexed Units
ICOUNTY I Final 1 Final I 4/1/80 I/1/81 I/1/82 1 Units J
IType of Ieensus I Census I to l/1/83 1 1/1/84 I
to to to I (cities i
iHousing 14/1/80 1 4/1/80 I 12/31/80 12/31/81 12/31/82 12/31/83 lover 1, OO)I
I I I I I
IDenton County I I 1 I
1 Single Family] 40,158 1 13,768 1 1 046 I
I Multi-Famlly 110,519 1 100141 1 '504 1,228 1,221 2'324 1 43,390 1
1,034 583 20596 I 16,!13 I
1 Mobile Hone I x0148 1 20501 1 82 72 211
I TOTAL 154,825 146,410 1 1,632 2,334 2,015 407 1 3, 1
5,327 i 63,328 328 I
ICITY HOUSING 19841
I I Total I Completlons and Annexations (Estimated I
I CITY I Housing 1 4/1/80 1 1/1/81 1 1/1/82 1 1/i/83 IHousing I
I(Type of I Units I to I to I to I to I Units I
1Housing) 1 4/1/80 1 12/31/001 12/31/81 1_12/31/82 1 12/31/831 1/1/84 I
I I I I I I I I
1O>_NTON I I I I I I I
I Single Familyl 10,823 1 70 1 157 1 135 I 274 1 11,351 1
1 Multl-family 1 70845 1 237 1 216 1 302 1 1,241 1 90,;41 1
1 ,Moblle Home 1 611 1 0 1 0 1 0 I 239 1 650 1
I -TOTAL 1 19,279 1 307 1 373 I 437 1 1,754 1 22,042 1
*Sourceo Plantec Corporation, Jacksonville, Florida
**North Central Texas Council of Governments
-4-
Single Family Housing Permits
1980 - 1984
1,500
1,400
1,300
1,200
1,100
N
19000
900
800
700
600
500
400
W 300
~ 200
1w
1980 1981 1082 1983 1984
-6-
Multi-Family Housing permits
1980 - 1984
1,500
1,400
,300
1,200
1,100
to 11000
' 900
x 600
700
600
W 500
t
' 400
300
200
100
1984
1983
1981 1982
1980
-7~
E, Housing Trends Summary
. As of January 1, 1984, there were 11,351 detached single
family houses in Denton, and 90841 multi-family dwelling
units. From 1980 to the end of 1984, Denton will have
experienced a 10,4 percent increase in the number of
single family homes, and it is anticipated that by the
end of 1984 multi-family dwelling units will have
increased by 27 percent from 1980.
Because of the high cost of housing, high interest rates,
and changing demographic patterns, it is anticipated that
multi-family (apartments, duplex, townhouse, condominum,
mobile home/modular housing) dwelling units will exceed
the number of single family units in the near future. if
single family housing construction averages a 2 percent
increase per year and multi-family housing averages a 5
percent increase per year, by 1990 multi-family housing
will exceed single family housing in the city of Denton
and by the year 20000 57 percent of the swelling units
will be multi-family with the remainder single family,
F. Construction indicators: City of Denton
1, Total Valuation of Building Permits 1978 1984
1978 $ 32,324,274,00
1979 $ 71,556,446,40
1980 $ 35,454,504,09
1981 $ 40,537,746.19
1982 $ 38,061,425,05
1983 $129,1091659.53
1984 (Jan. - March) $ 64,964,678.00
1984 (Projection
For Year) $119,6071024.00
-8-
Total Number of Building Permits 1978.1984
2.
Single Family Multiple Family
261 31
19,78 194 7 4
1979 186 18
1980 97 35
1981 162 54
1982 434 236
1983 18
1984 (Jan. - May) 255
1984 (Projection 612 43
For Year)
Section 1111 INFRASTRUCTURE
A. I I
INumber of miles of existing streets 1205_ miles I
I-- 'I
IPercentage of streets needing repair 1 35% 1
I, overlay 125% 1
1. rebuilding
I I
INumber of miles of street added annually 1 7 miles I
I I Approx. I
INumber of miles of existing drainage channel 1 35 miles I
INumber of miles of existing tributary channe1120-30 milesl
I~- I
INumber of miles of unimproved drainage I I
I channel 1 25 miles I
I
INumber of existing bridges 1 9(0
INumber of bridges needing repair 1 10 I
I
I
INumber of houses that flood each year 127 I
• B. City utilities
1.
ICITY WATER AND SEWER LINESI FIRE HYDRANTS)
I I I I ! I
I I I I Total I
I I I I System I
I I Existing Lines I Proposed Lines I Replacement I Replacement I
I I I I I I
1 1 1984 1989 I CAP 1984-1989 f CAP 1984-1989 1 as of 1969 1
I I I I I I
[Water 1241.96 ml 274,15 mil 32,20 ml 1 7,82 ml 1 2,85% 1
1 1 1 1 1 1
1Sewer 1210 ml 230,11 mil 20.11 ml 1 6.25 ml 1 2,72% 1
1 I ! I I l
IFIre I I I l
IHydrants 111259 1,628 1 369 1 I I
•
-10-
29 City Water and sewer Main Lines:
(Total miles- 1984 1990 1995 00
(Water Main Lines I 241,96 1 273.41 I 321,80 I 3874131
ISewer Main Linea 1 210 1 230.11 I 278,43 I 336,021
*The numbers shown are sufficient for a city populat on of
100,000.
**See the map on the following page for the location of water
mains and existing storage facility.
•
_11_
WATER MAINS
EXISTING STORAGE FACILITY
~ 4}t
J 1 ~ I
+I L'
L V '.Q j~3f/°J r
1Y rY : J V.1 D ar-
r r UNIV,£RSI Y ORIVE r r
.r m
9 3*. ~ tiD ~ 'C' ~ 1w
ti Ai,:!'INNEY
V, j,
A ~ ,~y y ~yr ~ ' e ~
AIRPORT Rtl~ 4 , 4
EE y.
r + a ~
' r
, 31
r
4
y a
t D ~ D 's ~
y i m
r - I
• - =
3 /
CIT'f OF
DENTON,TEXAS
sda9 ALTER 1,s : c NO. 3
i ~trR 'dh~.t,rt,raari -12- COMPUTE,F'rNCEXNAP
HOGAN a .m•.A60R, i...
• urwr twi++l /MAC Ylls.w ~
C. Pump Station/Treatment Plant
The following map shows the possible locations of the new
raw water pump station and the new water treatment plant.
Without a clear picture of future population density, it
is not possible to plot the location of additional water
systems.
I
' -13-
I
~f I 1 ara a p
.JI rV •,r~M 4.{.L+...i.n....1.r.~1~Lrr.wllH..r i.MV.hr ~WH-YN. H~.w.NW1nR.Y• •l, .e ...~1 ..r.
N WATER
scsLt NMnts \ I~ ''f TL NTMENT
\\~r I' i,tr I FACILITIES
,7r,«~. I
s / I I., ; ` .4ylt ~P+/T CW RA WAI R `
'STATION „r 1
I
:LL ~ 1
I. I j 1 NEW RAW WATER
PUMP STATON Hd I Tit'( [
1 l l
r ,
r 1 .
DESCRIPTION I CITY OF DENTON
I I NEW WATER TREATMENT PLANT RAW WATER SUPPLY
LO
CATED NEAR NORTHERN BOUNDARY SYS'FEWS
OF IN UPPER P14ESSURE
FEDCBY RAW WATER PUMP STAT ONES ALTERNATIVet NOIT
ON RAY ROBERTS RES.
t'
►et►ASro w ~AUU ,e,r'w,ceo!jA
i • •
D. Electric Facilities
• The following chart shows p'rojectad increases in facilities
to allow for a population increase of 48,000, from 52,000
to 100,000 for the period from 1984 to 2000.
I Year 1 1984 1 1990 1 1995 1 2000
1Population 1 52,000 1 68,0001 84,0001 100,000
(Peak Demand MW 150 I 1971 2431 290*,I
(System Load OWH 1 608 1 7951 921 i,168
(Meters 1 2207700 1 29,6271 36,4841 43,340
(Miles Overhead Line 1 252 1 2851 3181 350
(Miles Underground Linel 40 1 801 1201 160 1
IDistribution 150325/347 I6/443/431I7,561/515I8,680/600 I
I Transformer/MVA I I I I
ISubstations 1 7 I 01 ill 11
ISubst;:,c.ion Capacity 1 195 1 2151 2251 225 1
1 '69/13.2 KV MVA I I I I
ISu.bstation capacity 25 I 1001 1251 150 1
1 138/13.2 KV MVA I I I I
ISubstation Capacity 1 260 I 3001 4001 400
1 138/69 KV MVA I I I I 1
IStreet Lights 3,800 1 4,5671 5,3341 61100 1
lEmployees 103 1 1201 1371 154
*Additional generation and power supply will be necessary when
projected peak load exceeds 235 MW.
E. Highway Development (See Appendix One.)
(State Department of Highways and Public Transportationi
"Twenty Year Project Development and Contr+ll Plan, 1980 -
1999")
F. Police Protection
At present, the department has an excellent record, but
as population increases, it will need to be expanded in
order to maintain the quality of service it now provides.
1. Personnel
74 full-time licensed police officers
11 civilians
15 part-time school crossing guards
-15-
organization
Administration
Administrative
Patrol (54 offioars, 4 dispatchers, 1
seoretary, 2 civilian parking enforcement
officers)
Criminal Investigation (14 investigators)
34 Crime Prevention
Public service Programs (Operation I.D.,
security surveys)
Criiao Prevention Education Program (2 police
officers)
Decrease in major crimes 2.9 percent in 1983
Clearance rate 21.2 percent (national average
20 percent)
G. Parks and Recreation Facilitiess City of Denton
1. Strategy for acquiring and developing park land
Seek comr~iunity support (donations, property
leases)
Take advantage of all available funding sources
(General Projects Fund, Capital Improvements
Project Fund, Community Development Funds,
Recreation Fund)
Petition the state for bocal Park Fund
"matching funds" (50/50)
Seek a tax increse or bond issue for additional
necessary funding
Take steps to adapt and implement park plan
once funds are available.
2. Park Space Projections
The followin,,j charts show the Parks and Recreation
Department's assessment of recreation facilities and
open park space in the City of Denton.
-16-
H /
Facility and Open Space Projections for Master Plan
I
U e,g thbo ommun ty eg ona ota I
IPo ulation I Park Acres I Park Acres Park Actes Acres[
1Existin I 47 I 150 i 310 1507 1
1524000 I 156 I 260 1 260 1 676 1
I }
I I
1 I I I
155,000 1 165 I 275 1 275 1715 [
158 000 I 174 I 290 1 290 1754
161,000 I 183 I 305 1 305 1793 I
I
164,000 I 192 1 320 1 320 1 832 1
I
1~ I 1 I I I
167,000 I 201 I 335 I 335 1811
1701000 1 210 I 350 I 350 1910 I
*Neighborhood *4community ***Regional
1 = acres + acres 200 + acres
10 - 15 acres
Playfields Athletic Fields Natural Areas
Play Areas Play Area Outdoor Recreation
Picnic Areas Picnic Areas Special Interest
Shelter(s) Shelters
Hard Surface Area Hard Surface Area
Recreation Facilities
-17-
1COMPUKTIVE 1
1 Existing an ar erence 1
I E
IZone 1 - Population 44881 E
Neighborhood Park Acreage I 5 I 13 "8 E
Community 1 40 1 22 I +18 E
I
(Zone 2 - Population 10766: 1 I I 3`
Neighborhood Park Acreage 1 10 I 32 1 -22
E
I Community 1 0 I 54 -54 I
I I
(Zone 3 - Population 15532: I 1 l
Neighborhood Park Acreage I 0 I 45 -45
Community 1 20 1 75 -55
I I I
1Zone 4 - Population 108591
Neighborhood Park Acreage I 15 I 38 I -18
community_ I 20 I 55 I -35
(Zone 5 - Population 4220: 1
I Neighborhood Park Acreage I 0 I 13 1 -13 i
Community I 25 I 21 I +4 i
(Zone 6 - Population 62072: I I 1
Neighborhood Park Acreage I 16 I 19 1 -3 1
1 Community I 0 I 31 I -31 1
• *Neighborhood **Community ***Regional
1 - acres + acres 200 + acres
10 15 acres
Playfields Athletic Fields Natural Areas
Play Areas Play Area Outdoor Recreation
Picnic Areas Picnic Areas Special interest
Shelter(s) Shelters
Hard Surface Area Hard Surface Area
Recreation Facilities
-18-
Recreation Facility Quide
i
*1 sl vaila a Sx st ngl
JAUTDOOR FACILITIES I Goal Istandard I to Public I Variances
ISoocer Field --1 1 4,000 pop. I 13 I 6 1 (7)
l oot Field 0 o I
on e tars
I on o ree k s 11/1 o
lRasiMFill Diamond o 1
1
`
I Lighted
(Softball Diamond 11/7,000 pop, I I I 7 5 (2)
I g to
(Tennis Courts I1 2,500 pop. I 21 I 18 I (3)
I as et a Courts 1145,000 pop. 1U 7- 3
IFfand'ba11 tac et a pop*
i (4-Wall) I I I L
I a real o
lGolf Course 1/250000 pop. 2 2 T~ 0) 1
1 18 hole) I I l I I
[Swimming Pool 1 20,0 0 2. 1.5 1
pop.
1s u e ar
~ I
I Lighted I I I-
--50-00 0 10 I
. I orses oe Lighted 1 , pop. 10
IVo le a 1 Lighted 1 POP. 1 0 1
j Archery Range 11/5Q,UQU pop. 1 0 1 1
I Lighted I 1 1 1 0 115---.
! mp itheatre 11/50,000 pop•
`Shoot In Range 1 50,000 pop. 1 0 (1) 1
INDOOR FACILITIES I
I
lCommunity Rec. 11/50,000 pop-1 1 1 0 1 (1) 1
I Center I I I I 1 I
ID str ct Rec. 11/150060 pop.
I Center w /gym I I I I
ISen or enter 11/50,000 F o • 1 I
!wimEn Pool 11/500000 o 1 1
(Outdoor Education 11/50tooo pop. 1
I Center I I! i I
*Based on 1983 COG population estimate of 51,700
-19-
H. City of Denton, aeagraphical Area 2000
The boundaries of the City of Denton encompass approximately
40 square miles. Assuming that,. Denton continues the policy
of annexing newly developing areas or areas of proposed
development and ass%iming that the utility policies of the
Cit of size will increase to tapchangede it proximately i60asquare amilese by othe
year 2000.
The expansion of the boundaries will be caused by growth east
and southeast of the City, which is primarily corridor
related but is also affected by the recreational use of Lake
Lewsiville. Additional growth is also likely in the Ryan
Road and Briish Creek area of the city. After the
construction of North Loop 288, annexations will be needed as
development occurs north of the loop,
•
•
-20-
SECTION IVs Economic Climates Facts to Consider
A. Industrial Revenue Bond Programs
After May 22, 1987, it will be very difficult to get
Industrial Revenue Bonds because of new
legislation. Other sources of low-cost development
funds will need to be found.
8. Industrial zonings
A considerable amount of land (17.15 percent of the
city's zoning inventory) is already zoned
industrial, so there are few requests for new
industrial zoning.
C. Annexation/Disannexations
The following chart illustrates the
annexation/disannexation for the City of Denton
during the period from January, 1977, to January,
1984.
ANNEXATION/DISANNEXATION
1 I
I SQUARE INCREASE /1
` DATE i ACRES i MILES i DECREASE
I
(January 1, 1977 I 21,599,81 1 33.75 I 1
(January it 1978 1 210985.35 1 34.35 1 +1.78% 1
(January It 1979 1 21,316,97 1 33.31 1 -3.04%
IJanuary 1, 1980 1 21,296.97 I 33,28 1 -0.09% 1
IJanuary 1, 1981 1 21,639.67 1 33.80 1 +1.61%
IJanuary 1, 1982 I 221 116.67 I 34.56 I +2,20%
IJanuary 11 1983 1 230943.75 1 37.41 I +8.268 1
IJanuar 10 1984* l 25,255.33 1 39.46 +5.48%
e C ty s tots area has ncreased percent s nc9
January, 1977.
The steady increase over the past four years shows
that Denton is growing not only in population, but
also in area, which will allow the City to manage
and control the quality of development that will
occur on the "urban fringe."
-21-
•
p. UNIVERSITY LAND AREA
. NTSU 393 acres, TWU 270 acres 663 acres
(1.04 square miles), These figures are included in
the above figures.
E. DEVELOPED LAND
Denton has a higher than average amount of developed
commercial land, which reflects the fact that Denton
draws from a trade area that extends beyond its city
limits.
F, INVESTMENT FUNDS
Denton is now eligible for the Small Business
Administration 503 Loan Program, Efforts should be
made to make potential investors aware of this
source of funding.
0. BUILDING ACTIVITY
Building permits authorized for business and
industry for 1978-1984 are shown in the following
illustrations
• 'I
YEAR I BUSINESS I INDUSTRY j
I 1978 I 28 I 4 I
1979 48 I 5 j
I 1980 I 125 I 1 I
I 1981 I 42 1 1 I
I 1982 I 36 I 3 I
I 1983 I 36 I 12
I 1984 (Jan.-May) I 23 I 1 I
..22-
H. Bank Activity indicators
. Denton is served by five banks, five savings and
loans, four finance companies, and two credit
unions. The Denton banks have combined deposits of
more than $383 million, The two Denton-based
savings and loans companies, North Texas Savings and
Denton Savings Association, have combined deposits
of more than $214 million. Colonial Savings and
Loan Association, First Texas Savings Association,
and Gibraltar Savings are branch offices of Dallas
companies. Below is a comparison showing the
increases in bank assets in the city of Denton from
1982 through the first quarter of 1984.
IDENTON BANK 1
Marc I
Institution December 1982 1 ecem er 19
Ilst State Bank I $176,8161000 1 $250,695,000 I $265,S40,000 1
Ilst Denton Natl 1 89,537,000 1 87,893,000 1 79,739,000
1US Bank I 47,610,000 1 62,498,000 1 66,386,000
1western state Bank1 13,093,000 1 20,4671000 1 23,2091000
Citizens Natl Banki 61351,000 1 9$87,000 1 9,3650000 '
I. Employment
Denton enjoys a low rate of unemployment, a positive
factor in its general economy, but a negative factor
in its eligibility for certain funds, incltiing the
IRB program. Below is a breakdown of average
unemployment rates for 1976-19831
JA E E ANNUAL UNEMPLOYMENT RA ESI
1978 1979 1 -1980 1 1981 1982 1993 1984
1
United States 1 5.0% 1 5.8$ 17.1% 1 8.38 1 10.181 8.8%1 7.2%1
- I
Texas 4.0% 1 4,2$ 1 5.38 1 4.5% 1 8.4~ 8.6%1 5.6%1
(Denton Count 3.3% 2.98 1 2.9% 1 3.7% 1 5.4%1 5.0%1 3.0%1
IDenton 1 3.8% 1 3.4% 13.4% 14.3% I 7.381 6.8%1 4.181
-23-
J, Projections Of Revenues And Expenditures to Year 2000
• The following analysis is an estimate of General
Fund Revenues and Expenditures through the year
2000. The estimates were developed by employing a
trend-line to Our latest Five Year Financial
Forecast.
These estimates are presented on the following
chart. Here, revenue estimates are presented for
each of three scenarios. Expenditures are assumed
to be the same in each scenario, so only one set of
estimates is provided.
Scenario I assumes that the current high rate of
growth in assessed valuation and population will
continue throughout the forecast period.
Scenario II assumes that the current rate of growth
in these areas will slowly decrease.
Scenario III assumes that the current rate of growth
will rapidly decrease to a level equal to the
historical average.
•
-24-
REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE K$TIMATES
THROUGH THE YEAR 2000
II I
REV~s I eY.a~ E I
I 1l I
i I I 1 II 1
I I SCENARIO 11 1 SCEN _1o III II 1
I I I i 11 I
1 1984 1 15,240,312 1 151240,312 I 151240,312 II 15,062,922
1 1 1
1 1985 1 17,998,894 1 17,614,212 1 16,831,884 11 16,363,443
I I I 1 11
i 1986 1 19,385,068 I 18,390,216 1 17,663,024 II 18,012,023
I I I I
I 1987 I 21,621,700 1 19,507,723 1 19,1170569 II 19,785,817
I I I
I 1988 1 230857,453 1 20,806,241 1 20,494,147 200977,072
1 1 I 1
1 1989 1 26,186,927 1 22,451,821 1 22,227,303 II 22,160,319
I
1 1990 1 28,1691597 1 230676,866 1 23,.,33,335 `I 23,837,099
! I I
. 1 1991 1 30,299,465 1 251012,612 1 24,686,945 11 25,297,146
I 1 I I
1 1992 1 32,429,333 1 26,348,359 1 260040,551 ±i 26,757,194
I 1 i I
1 1993 1 34,359,201 1 271684,105 1 27,394,09 i1 28,217,24+
I 1 I
I 1994 1 36,689,069 1 290019,851 1 28,747,767 11 29,677,288
I I I I
1 1995 1 38,818,937 1 30,355,598 i 30,101,375 11 31,137,336
1 1 I
1 1996 1 40,948,805 1 31,691,344 1 31,454,983 II 32,5970383 {
I 1 I 1
1 1997 1 43,078,673 1 33,027,090 1 32,8081591 i` 340057,431
1 I I I
1 1998 1 45,2081541 1 34,362,836 1 34,162,199 ii 35,517,478
I I I I
1 1944 1 470338,409 1 35,698,583 1 35,515,807 11 36,977,526
I I I I
1 2000 1 49,468,277 1 37,034,329 I 36,869,415 11 38,437,573 4
*Expendltures are based on estimates derived from a formula ut1112Ing
consumer price Index Information,
i
-25-
SECTION Vs CRIMINAL JUSTICE
. The following charts show the activity of the Legal Department
for 1981 - April 1, 1984,
I
}NISI E CASES
YEAR IFORF'EITURE ITO TRIALIREGULAR IDISM,DDC I TRIALS[ APPEALEDI
1 19811 11356 1 10,589 1 800 I 10685 I 264 I 272
I
19821 11961 116,308 11,711 I 1,627 I 925 110546 `
19831 51883 119,569 1 51133 I 40881 111110 14,638
1'19841 553 1 16,188 I 968 1 1,745 I 275 I 892 I
AS DISPOSED OF [
1 YEAR I CASES DISPOSED OF
1981 I 14,966
1982 I 27,078
1983 I 41,214
1 1984 I 20,621
[(Jan-Apr) l
PD - Paid fine
DDC - Defensive Driving Course
-26--
SECTION VIt TRANSPORTATION AND GEOORAPHICS
This section focuses on the possible forma of public
transportation and locations for transportation services within
the City. 'rhough at present most people who need public
transportation are receiving some kind of service (SPAN, Handi
Hop, taxi service, Transportation Enterprises, Trailways,
etc.), it is probable that in the future, as the population
continues to grow and the City's boundaries continue to expand,
a public transportation plan will be required. As it stands
now, two groups of people have boon identified as "prime
transit riders."*
A. Riders
1. Those who are either too young or too old to
drive themselves or are members of a household
with only one or no auto
2. Commuters
With an increase in population, this constituency
could change to include citizens who would use mass
transit for a variety of other reasons.
B. Transportation Options
The selection of a transit system to serve Denton
should reflect an understanding of the needs of the
citizens. Based on the results of the feasibility
survey, two types of public transit have been
suggested:
1. Fixed-route, fixed schedule (bus)
2. "Demand-responsive" transit, or door-to-door
service
C. Service Areas
1. Downtown Denton
2. Flow Memorial Hospital
3. Westgate Hospital
4. Denton Osteopathic Hospital
5. North Texas State University
6. Texas Woman's University
7. Denton Center
8. Golden Triangle Mall
*Source: Denton Public Transportation Feasibility Study
-27-
SECTION VIII CITIZEN PERSPECTIVE
Any plans for the betterment of the city should reflect the
citizens' outlook. In fact, the citizens' perspective is
likely to initiate, or at least influence, planning. Economic
development, while it increases the tax base, may also put a
strain on city services and amenities. The following
information is taken from the 1983 Denton Citizens' Survey and
shows how citizens rate City services. The survey compares
citizen responses for the years 1979-1983.
A. Streets: 1979-1983 Slightly more than half said
the streets have "many bad spots." A large
percentage say they favor a tax increase to improve
streets, but only a few would accept an increase of
more than $6.00.
B. Library Services: 1979-1983 Half rated the
library servica as "good."
C. Park and Recreational Facilities: 1979-1983
There was a gradual increase from 55 percent to 63
percent who rated the park and recreational
facilities as "good."
0. Garbage Collect:iont 1979-1983 Approximately 80
percent said the City had never failed to pick up
. their garbage.
E. Emergency Serv!,ees: 1979-1983 The Police and
Fire Departments and the ambulance service received
consistently high rating+a of "good" and "excellent."
F. Neighborhood Safetys 1979-83 There was a
decrease in the "very safe" category, from 46
percent to 33.2 percent who felt their neighborhoods
to be very safe; there was an increase in the
"somewhat safe" category, up from 29.8 percent to
41.6 percent. A considerable percentage believe
their neighborhoods are "somewhat unsafe" (14
percent) or "very unsafe" (1.0 percent approximately).
G. Animal Control: 1982-1983 Almost half rated the
service as "good."
-28-
r
ccti+u SsloN STATE DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS HNGINIIp•OipECTOR
AND PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION s ~ aaaffa"
AEAOAN HOUSTON CH41AMAN
A $AM WALD OP P, 0, Sax 31)57 no 1 i:ts , 'fox:js 752~1
Jtine (11. 19610
204ear Project Wvclopwont and N REPLY asrdA rp
Control 111:tn (i'Jt,{?• L:''l9l " _ Flee No
lye ` ~+~L f:l, rl
T"o
C N1.10 q. TL
L'ECEIV
Attached is a copy of oalr fjcpartment's revised 20-Year Project
bovelotment (jnd Control Plan Schedules for Category 1 (Interstate),
Late ory 2 (Interstate Reh++bi litntEon) and Category 3 (11rimaty,
Secondary and State S,vstum Construction) Cor District 1.3.
Ilse recision of the 20.1'enr Project lkcvclopment and Control flan
approved in December, 19''7 has bc`c`n made naeeMIT'." boca(15e of
~;CVCI.A factors undoro. timation of project cost, chaai!cs in
priorities; and scope of projccts and chanl;es in Federal and State
legislatLon.
Lsti.nuted costs for those projects have boon determined tjsing data
cstablishod for the year 19%9. ThL revkod scju`t'.ulcs for project
develol ment in the various; catogoric.; art., contingent upon anticipated
funding and any devinticn umvilt Mould ho, cause for revision of the
Plan.
T11C current authorization and approval status for Rehabilitation Pro•crn^T
projects, Texas Farm to Mar•fiCt Road Progr,nm projects, Urban Systom
Program projects, State Highway Snfety and Betterment and mi-m to
:~lt.let Road in;provement P-ograrl Projects, and projects included in "'ne
various Sta+.tl and Fe(icral ini scellaneous categrories will remain un,:hanged,
alth,)Llgh 1;Chedules have not boon included Cor these categories of work.
Please advise ii' rtdditioilal infomation ;about cur 11cp;1!tacnt's revis.,i
'10-veal. Project Develcpn;cnt and Control flan is required.
Y~~urs very tri.ly,
Ile
ltul ul t I„~1'icldjnl;~
t)istrict Enginuer
At tachlilent
-29-
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET DISTnloT I0µ I•YL11 Ahs'ANC ,IRT l7tr ~tMtWl2
cArtD9Nr_
1NAffIC COItS n(MAKM1
OVtt COUNTY UMITI OTK 111 (111$T. McOfO$t0 FACI0TY $rRUCfunt$ Sr1Y n w
S7$ (141.1 fAC (1,099) can ',ULLIONII
✓ r y WO W0. IM Ili S1Att now CONSt.
1 Iwltvell Vt. Y of so 101 10.7 111 41,1411 11140 10.3 ap,i YAe 20.40 lMlreh to intef6lH• malowAOtde. 1
10 40 wat NL
..Ii.. Y.... .
t Dtntoo fr. fK 5010 is 0,! W 17140 if 12 10 71 10 44.4 44 C tio"r CM. too IN 1.60 0.91 Vldrn filed ttewer, "Kem.
110 erpretu I.0 KI. f. of In / CfCO L 1 tttutt teolft olden err».•unr
171 C TIeA,oC CrA, Ind 111t~IMtlon.
fn
0 Ti~hr CtA.
Aollof M,
ti►►et CrY.
TI Ito 1010E
....1. . . 6f........... . .
.
I dodos If, T )St to 1.1 4741 1.1) t11u+IMtlen, stlntss a" t0
1)$ Tsft"t CIL 00 1►1lneotleCt. )1
$59
delloe ft. S. of tow*$ 710 7110 Adelttenol wt Ate, rt*,.,-eu,o►. 117
SSI Ilh. Ittt tlee.►
to M. el IItK ft.
CO"
. . . . .
1 tM11M sw Coloreds /h TD 117$ ConCrete otbloo berrt►r Art It#
110 1072 byttloy 0144 ......1•........ vH.M.....
,
Plerrlct IA 1.141 )S.S/ 0.01
I•U•71 j
1
001, ~r7~fa )a J r
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET olotRlCr !ill Y 5.11W 0111101MR'R 101wrollU
CAt(OORY 1..
Pop I .11 1
' ' T( COVNIY LIYIYI i,oYN tilt tk1tT. PROfO WIILLITTY TNAI►IC IrAVCTUAf.A tt ROW CO T/ ,Te , ~
"I i Ir/ IMIJ /A0. I SLR (4 MILLION~I A(NAMr!
TYpt 1vt Y ~$4 i tr ~1 T L
WG 1044 IT pt r ~'x1ATt ROW cONSf•
i 1 11114 Ir. till CIL to 31. 114 41/44 0.64 Addllloa l Raa N roll for )f
fit tiolloo CIL . Ia(oty purrouo.
NH. H.HH• ...14„••14•...141• •H.\ •N., •x044 ...H• 444 M• •N. 4010• •N ,•4• •M• ••40x•4••.•• •w• •••••u,••... •,•u,..•......
INN
AatLW)1 V. of 1114 MI OIo. 16
,rktl.•j •"li= •6eo1 ouA »
oil ~t lri. ,1 J
f IafNA tt. 111 141 to YoA 13 1 014 41 (1.JO 44
to tor4t CIL ooNly MI 6vofd rWW11 for
....1... ...,...4.•.,..... H.... 111 rat.
041161 rr, t 111 to W 60 1.5 frAv 0.10 Addltioml'trofd r611 Ivt 4s
•4w•• 01111y ►utpooN
• I...
I tenter) yr. I )w W. to 14.5 411 4PI40 0.13 A4411110"411 &41114 roll for At
C604 CIL .1)
••,u.•..••..•4•....•..••.• aatlly yul Vdla{.
t I111o ►r. IMwuo CIL to t6. HS WAR O•'03) • AHit Io'4 ,ad ra11 1,r
N 041161 CIL k 4r
u(ftr rotwood.
.
ti Wlla• /t. Taunt CIL to I), 1► 0,11 AaM fantlnA• St
l e. te1A At.
40,. .1....
14
1 041160 ►f. R. of 0 ll 4114A 0,65 Ae1t 0411, 1, ~ SSt ISM to 1114140% 40% M Ch
. ....•.L . ..•......1... .
Milan lev, Tortane C!L 5.5 41 N t1 ~Q (N 1 IM ~y DU Yailry Mfar 1.10 Conruart Nllrteaal !•r. ;^7 IS
413 tro fo Tallry 111+ i3 0 1r W, KA flask try Ad. rltAlu eaalen.
MO Mir. 41514
x " MA kit Lin.
tie of d"OM
Cr61
OU TAdle•Alrpert
Ad,
RJ> StA11f AR
v5u DTI Co. Llio Ad,
to. 64 of 111.114 41 '0.65
M to I.$ Nt. R, of Atrt ores.
ITI 401
. ! tr11A! • .
M. of 51 401 It M )!.4 )i .I . N. ,Stentr oaerl"4.
. 4. IN
01111161 14 ~tel 14.J O.IO
PROJECT $UMMAPY SHEET CAil00nY - T;• x'11 urttlto scstKu
~"at f.1.t. I_ _
Tr OuNTY Limits 10111 lot MIT. PROPOKOPA 101T iRAfftO SIRVCTVAIII TT Row COS1S
ITS (1140 PAO. 1,000) CLR ( MILLIONS) NCMARNS
TTPC I ~a4T T W LNA*
w0 w0. TYPE PAP STAlt now CONST,
fMlla r. 1 of Lai It .1 1 H/AV 109, Off, y 1S red 1040 0. )0 eonutuct ("tlnunut lrenr 11
At to 1 of IN Il! W U 1111 1"M tnAd at Ler► 1?.
lA oleos 11111
VA
it* letk
tak
VIA A400
A 0141 LAOo
Y•• ♦•./YM.♦.••.•N ••Y• ♦.1• Y•• .1.. •Y.. • •...••.Y.• • • •N
allee t. 111 11) 1e 1.1 611 A" 1).1 .46 SIAnInA 17
/
114 r"en"t ch
Af
' • ..Y... ...Y . . .
.
A Coll** tt• M of leNt I'(" 0,0 111 INTO 4VI40 it 10 21 91.0 UP It Liao 01 1900 Il't) 9.20 Perlre 1"tertheats it
ISl feel to 0 of Ielt k IA N )te TTO
590,000. - A.A.
A► Use mood
• • ♦ • •Y • •
MIUe ft. IP 1101 U 10.1 02 of 110, 1110 IlA"InI at
f! Cellt• D6114% to Qtefeefa 1► p;
fAt CIL
r
t So Mall" It. Terteot CIL !.t 42U fa 4PI411 It 11 so 1,1 $4.1 tt tml%too creek Tee 1 11.2) •f 19
rtt urto" to 1'11 !Wo 4011 1 to JTIT OtA rw 9010 ) L) 111
.s.
S11 Wn1on Pr, 1'11 )010 to 3110 6121 2CK 000 It 15 12,0 1~.! 0C "nber Cnek 1Q 1.91 ' 1.19 1114 14
111 [ of tM IUI 100 ►t 3i i DIA 111 Isle 103
tAf I
. . . .
tN 0e11ee Pr, IN 114 A 111 111 V a 11 10 4 k 11.9 ",.~6 fee 4.00 Additional LA"o 4, 1/C HeAlll(re• 21
11) 11) 11C to to 2nd t IU MO. Ilona
PAP of Its talk Pride* 06
•/\Y•..7..Y•.••Y.. •1.1••••11.•.•
!•111.10
t ~
i
PROJECT SUMMARY SHEET pp) 1 o•YxAA txtYlla Innvvu
CAMtt1OR 0RY
..._..~SA11 L°~ 3
i
1RA1/10 0011!
It tOwTY IINITI l1TM Wit rr111, PROfb!'CO f#OIIItY ll 1 0tllt)CSURtI C`R R i MllltOMt1 RIMARkl
eYl, IML1 IAO t
,
TY►t tY►t 1ATt ROM CONtt,
II orod• Itf+rRlloe 31
I4e f. 0 of IN 20 ! a 10 11 3 d IA 14 K 001
to 1 •1 tM 20 (AIIttlo"i IUpeters)
A►
1f .r.. ....•w. ••w«•ru• .•w• .•r. r.•w. .1. .♦.•r..•...•
Nµeout.n 11
r I164 •ttr Datti 5t 2,I 31,2 U •Hr 004W •1 ,32 Crnatrwt 01414
10 r 11 cArthor Itot1 other te/ two*
At Ilowt .lout
. . Ir• . ..w
t Rtllol N 11 I,SI 10
tttoe r. fN 1t31 a 1.3 t! "a too 21 13 12.1 to
SYI of IN $AA Y C► W loth It,~
7f
AI tl Mlbf
R broke* t, V /M $11 1.2 1! 2a at 31 21 15.1 ~l, ItS t• ~Q .1t 0.03 At
l2 t omm. to t ow ♦2 S At o 11 11011
.M • ....i. •.........w . • ♦
I Dail" r. Ito►• 111 110 S.t !d Cl It t0 1 3.1 Rwtott CA i0 .10 0,21 A)
1 to Ce114 OIL T c" 3e
A...........
Milli h Otot. 212 t• 1,2 2 IS t1 10 3.1 !Walther t• .00 0.20 34
of of SAMS (111 of q troth
At &tddehlo) Crtot Mom
.p.. .w ....w . .
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PRCJtCT SUMMARY SHEET cArt40~r" ~T" 4• utttao ateovea
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city council minutes
Mlbruary 74 1181
The Council convened into a joint work session With the Planning and
zoning commission to c'Zneiasr approval of initiation of annexation
proceedings on the latest proposed Mobile home deVelOpMeata,
COUNCIL MLMBERB
PRESENT: Mayor Stewartt Mayor Pro Tom Riddlesperger)
Council Members Alford, Chsw, Hopkins, and
Stephens
city Manager, city Attorney and City Seotetaty
COUNCIL MEMBERS
ABSENT: Council Member Norton was out of town handling a
law case
P&Z MEM8ERS
PRESENT: Jurea, Claiborne, Esau* and Sidor
PGZ MEMNEBN
ABSENT: LaPorte. Pearson, and price
1. Charlie Watkins, Senior Planner, reported that the staff
had discussed developments in the extra-territorial jurisdiction
neat the Wastewater Treatment Plant. Some mobile home parks and
' $ome site built homes were is various stages of development in this
area. There also were developets proposing a 31 acre mobile home
park near the Solar Way Addition. The land in the south extra-
tertitorial jurisdiction was less expensive and tharefore attracted
more attention from prospective developers,
Watkins also stated that the City Of Lewisville had limited Mobile
homes in its extra-territorial jurisdiotion to 10% of the housing
stock. Two petitions for mobile home subdivisions in Lewisville had
been denied as the 10% limit had been met. The proposed Mobile hose
parks in Denton's extra-territorial jurisdiction would be tstgeted
to those persons who worked in south Denton County or north Dallas
3 County and could commute from Denton.
The staff presented several option for actions to ensure controlled
growth:
1. Legislative changes in Austin
2. Do nothing (would benefit the city through retail sales)
3. County could upgrade their standards
a. Apply city subdivision standards in the extra-territorial
jurisdiction
a. A legal opinion had been requested - this could be
done by ordinance Amendment
b. Disadvantages to extending city subdivision rules and
regulations into the extra-territorial jurisdiction -
there would be increased developmental costs and would
require additional staff time to review plats
5. Annexation prooedures:
a. Conduct a large annexation - this would allow
approval or denial of individual petitions for
developments. would discourage leap-frog
development, would ensure that all developments
would meet city standards, and would bring
developments under the new mobile home ordinance
b. Disadvantages to large annexation - the city
could be responsible for existing developments in
the area and would have to provi,ae city services
such as Fire and Police prol:ection, street
maintenance, animal control services and garbage
pick-up
.u.,i.4.... w.. ......a ......r....... .,r.,..:.~., rl i... . . n' ....,r.-.1'Ii1L1'K44+iw'f6YW.18Y4W~.111pYCity olt Denton City Council Minutes
Meetiag of February 7, 1911
Page Two
Q, conduct a limited annexation - this would 4110w
the city to bring to areas now which Were prime
for future development and would give the city
Sontag authority
61 devise utility extension policies (ovecsixtAq partioipatic&
agreements)
The staff re001610•ndati0ns Wfte to impose the subdivision rules and
regulations into the extra-tstritorial Jurisdiotion and to conduct
limited annexation/, especially of proposed mobile home packs,
I rules and regulations could be enforced in the sxtr&-tSrritoCioa5
I Jurisdiction,
Watkins opinion andpa nlegal that this
on was acity/ city/county standards abad rbeez
requested from the City Attorney.
Council Member Hopkins stated he had the sane question regardia-p
i oversixingi how could the city require a developer to Ptlt in an d"
line when they only would use a 4" line,
' City Attorney C. J. Taylor responded that the opinion did not apply
to standards such as inches of asphalt on the street, eto. The clay
could regulate the development if it was a subdivision with a plat
(filed with the County Cle.ck,
Mr, Sidor, PhZ Member, stated the subdivision rules and regulattome
should be extondad into the extra-torritorial jurisdiction if that
indeed was possible.
Chew motion to institute annexation proceedings on the aria
extending to the flood plain and to proceed with applying t;be
subdivision rules and regulation in the extra-territoctal
Jurisdiction.
Mayor Pro Teo diddlssperger stated that he was interested in all
developments meeting City of Denton standards but not in annextr,q
farm lands, diddlespetger second. Motion carried unanimously.
Council Member Stephens voiced an endorsement from the Council to
the Planning and Zoning commission to look into the possible a**-d
for a Sign Code Board.
Sidor, P&Z Member, stated the P&Z would need to consider what would
be the purpose of such a board. Pirst, an ordinance must be
prepared, The P&Z Would work with staff to write the ordinance.
Council Member Stephens stated when the sign ordinance was oppro"S,
this would be the controlling board.
{ Sidor responded that a public hearing had been held, staff had tauten
input and had prepared a draft ordinance, At the last public
I hearing, all of the responses had been negative. If the Couacil
only looked at what was said at that hearing, there would be no aped
for a sign ordinance.
Council Member Chew stated that perhaps the possible liabilities of
the sign ordinance should be investigated by a committee.
Gary Juren, P&Z Member, stated that, contrary to input from the
public hearing, he had not been convinced that portable signs
1 increased commerce,
JI The Council convened into Executive Session to consider tagal
matters, real estate, personnel, and board appointments, Na
official notion was taken.
s•:: a .w,..d. • p.V •A.1?Y+✓I,,.A A..~ 1,4.~J~',<o'.:e
1-
city of Denton City council Nlnutss
Noting of ►ebruary 7, 191
Page Three
The Council than ooav+ned into the Rsqular Meeting in the Council
Chambers,
FRKBKNTI Council stMembers Mayor Chew, Hopkin44 4ad
Stephens
City Naaager, city Attorney and City
secretary
116lQiKRs
LASBNTS Council Member Barton xas out of torn handling a
law case
1. Consent Agenda
Council Member Stephens asked that items 1.D.2. and N.D.J, ba
removed from the Consent Agenda.
Mayor Pro Tom RiddLesperger requested it** 1.S.4. be removed from
the Consent Agenda.
Riddles argot notion, Stephens second to approve the Consent Agenda
except ?toms 1,D.2, 1.D.), and 1,8,4, Motion carried unanimously,
i Mayor Pro Tom Riddlesperger stated that he had received a call frv%%
the Mesquite Ridge
Xr, Rogers tregarding
had been problems resolyd.
all i questions drainage
development bu% all questions had been resolved.
Council Member Stephens asked 'if both contracts on the Consent
Agenda were for City Hall, and if so, why were there two separate
contracts.
Ann Singman, Program Administrator, stated that two different issues
were being addressodl one contract was for the space planning and
the other was for interior design which would try to incorporate
staff's needs and wishes.
Council opportunity to see the plans for the renovations before oonstructt%Nn
began.
i
Bingman responded yes.
Riddlespsrger motion, Alford second to approve item 1.B.4. Motion
carried unanimously.
Stephens notion, Hopkins second to approve items 1.D.2 and N.D.J.
Notion carried unanimously.
Consent Agendas
I
A. Bids and Purchase Ordarsi
E 1. Bid M 9135A - Lease/purchase of equipment bid M
9224 refuse truck
2. Bid M 9222 - Insecticides/horbioides
i
i 3. Bid M 9226 - Refuse containers
4. Bid M 9227 - Bout cubic yard compactor
{ 5. Bid M 9228 - Wood pole treatment
6. Bid N 9229 - Saw and valve operator
5
c...: u..'.... .aLr.i.....4:.. S:.. w. N:.. 131.:7.fL~.+41rWw.l:w+•Wad.
city of Denton City council Mlautes
Meeting of Pebtuaty 7, 19t4
Page rout
" 7. Mid 0 9232 - Three-wheel police vehicles
S. Bid 0 9233 - Retuse packer body
9, Sid 0 923E - Turf fertiliser
10, Sid M 9236 - Root replacement
11, Sid M 9241 - Fite boots and helmets
12, Purchase Order N 63590 to is Rgaipmeat
13, Purohase Order N 61931 to Texas Waste Management,
Inc. for the use of the DPW landfill
1. Plats and Replat03
1. Approval of the preliminary' plat of the Sent Oak
Addition, (The Planning and Zoning Commission
recommends approval,)
!
( 2a Approval of the preliminary plat of the Sentwood
11 Addition, (The Planning and Zoning Commission
recommends approval,)
3. Approval of the preliminary plat of lot 1, blocs
1, Jones Addition, (The Planning and Zoning
Commission recommends approval.)
4. Aidroyal of the final replat of the Mesquite
Rge Addition. (The Planning and Zoning
Commission reoosiAends approval.)
5. Approval of the final replat of lots 1-11, block
1. Northridge Subdivision, (The Planning and
Zoning Commission recommends approval.)
6. Approval of the final replat of the west one half
of lot 3, block 11, of the Alex Robertson
Addition. (The Planning and Zoning Commission
te003amends approval,)
C, Payments:
1, Consider approval of Community Development Block
Grant Project payment for work completed in the
amount of $9,912.60.
D. Contracts3
1, Consider approval of a contract (Purchase Order M
61613) with the city of Farmers Branch for the
use of the Camelot landfill.
2. Consider approval of a Contract With Jerry Ntight
for planning and design services in connection
with the Municipal Building renovation projects.
3. Consider approval of a contract with Catherine
Conrady for planning and design services in
connection with the Municipal Building renovation
projects.
2. Public Hearings
A. The Council held a public hearing on the petition of
the First Church of the Nazarene requesting a variance of Article
iii, Suction 4,.09, subsection (A), of the Denton Subdivision
Regulations and Land Development Code, The petitioners are seeking
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Ii
7
City of Denton city council minutes
Meeting of February 74 1944
Page piw
plat approval and a building permit for the 000struotion of a
church, and the above provision requires the extension of water and
sswr pains across the full width of the development lot in such as
alignment that it can be extended to the next property in accordance
with the master water and sewer plans of the city. The subject
property-is a 2,113/ acre triaagulat shaped parcel located adjacent
and south of Hercules Lane, adjacent and West of Sherman Drive (F%
421, sad adjacent and east of lots 1-S, block 1S, Royal Acres
Addition, Section S, (V-2)
The Mayor opened the public hearing.
NO one spoke in favor of the petition.
Mr. Lyle Springer, 2610 Picadilly Lane, spoke is opposition stated
that he was representing 5 property owners who wanted to urge the
city council to & It** with the Planainq and Zoning Commissioa's
recommendation tot denial,
David Ellison, Development Review Planaer, reported that this was
the first request for a variance of the subdivision rules and
regulations. The subdivision rules and regulations could be varied
with POZ or city council approval. The regulations require water
and sewer mains to be extended across the full width or length of
the lot to aooommodate future growth, The church was aware of the
water and savor extension requirements but were requesting a
variance to this provision. Five reply forms had been mailed with
zero returned in favor and three returned in opposition. This
request did not most any of the requirements tog A varianoe,
Council Member Hopkins asked what the cost of the water and saver
line extension would be.
Ellison responded thatt the cost had not been Calculated, beat
j homeownors would have to meet the same to4utrements,
David Has, Assistant Director of Utilities, presented a slide of the
i lot shoving the existing and proposed extensions of the water and
sewer lines. Ham reported that the ordinance had been adopted to
ensure that each developer would pay the fair cost of water and
sewer extension. This policy had been in effeot for many years.
Hill Haven was being planned north of Sherman Drive and would want
to tie on at the Church of the Ns:ateae, It the variance was
7 granted to the church, the Hill Haven developers would have to pay
more,
1 Chew motion, Riddlesperger second to deny the petition for the
variance, Notion carried unanimously.
{ g, The Council held a public hearing on the petition of
Ana Rocco Pena requesting a change in zoning from agricultural (A)
to the planned development (PD) classification on a 1440734 acre
parcel located along the east side of Riney Road, adjacent and routh
of U. S. Highway 77, and north of Windsor Drive at a point beginning
approximately 220 feet east of Riney and Windsor, If approved, the
planned development (PD) would permit the construction of single
family detached housing (15 late with a typical size of Sol x 110.)
along Riney Road, single family attached (townhouses - 56 units),
and duplexes (13 lots or 26 total units), (Z-1624)
The Mayor opened the public hearing.
Ms. Ana ROCCO Pena, 3419 North Elm, spoke in favor of the petition
stating the had met with developers and neighbors regarding the
proposed development and felt this was the highest and best use of
the land, The 100 year flood plan had been considered to protect
the North Ridge residents, Also considered had been the benefits to
the City of Denton without penalizing the developer and the owners.
i
1
•
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Y
1
City of Denton City Council Minutes
Meeting of Pebruary 7, 1911
Page six
Personal and written contact had been made by the owners with the
neighbors within 700 feet. Ms. Pena also stated that the dew lopers
could not assume the responsibility tot paving Riney load des to the
cost. The neighbors had stated they did not want Riney Road widened
because of a hazardous corner. Ms, Pena eoacluded by stating that
she declined paving Riasy good under 6.7 density however, if the
Council would approve 11.7 density, she would consent to the paving.
Mr. Roa Arrington, 670 North Ridge, spoke in opposition to the
petition stating that he would be in favor of single family detached
bones in this treat, Me, Arrington resented a petition with 203
signatures in favor of the single family housing, The Planning and
Zoning commission had approved toning in January, 1903 tot a tract
of single family homes south of Windsor. Mt, Arrington than asked
those persons in opposition to stand.
Me. Jan* Mott, 110 North Ridge, spoke in opposition stating that sho
vas Concerned about water run-off from the proposed development and
the traffic problems stemming from the inoreas+ is the population is
the area if the development was approved. Patkinq had been banned
on Windsor due to this traffic problem. Also multi-family housin,0
would set a preoedsnt tot other multi-family developments. No. Mott
also stated a concern tsgstdinq a market tot apartments, duplexes
and townhouses in this area. The residents wanted to maintain tae
character of the neighborhood. to 1971 the 20 year master plan
showed single family in this area and in 1903 the City council had
taken the position that Highway 77 was a natural dividing point
between single family land multi-family housing,
Mr, Don Beek, 310 Mimosa, spoke in opposition stating that he had
appeared before the council in 1976 in favor of controlled growth.
Mr. Seek asked the Council to consider the nature of the request and
the impact It would have on the neighborhood and the city. Mr. Seta
felt the approval of this petition would open the door to commercial
development, A proposed apartment development on this parcel was
approved by the Plamninq and Zoning Commission in May but was
subsequently denied by the Council. The petition was resubmitted,
withdrawn, than tosubmitted again to the P&Z and approved by a vote
of i to 3. Mr. Seek concluded by stating hs felt this would be a
malignsay to this neighborhood and would do damage to t®e
neighborhood and the city.
Me. Beverly Cottle, resident of Riney Road, stoke in opposition
stating that she had not been contacted by Me. Pena and did not watt
duplexes across the street from her home because of the inoreased
traffic.
,
Mr. Charles CuthD+[son, 429 North Ridge, spoke is Opposition scatlaq
that the residents were fighting to maintain their neighborhoc.d.
Hundreds of apartments warn being built around then and t3a
j residents feared they would bw surrounded and choked out,
} The Mayor allowed Ms. Pena rebuttal time,
} No. Pena, the petitioner, quoted a newspaper article from Dallas
reporting on the comparison of building costs for apartments and
single family dwellings, Ohs could not pat through roads and still
realize a profit.
David Ellison, Development Review Planner, reported that the land
use would be single family detached with 80 x 110 feet minimum lot
site and 26 duplex units to be placed on 18 lots, A point of
contention had been that there were no public streets for access.
Density would be 6.9 units per core, The PiZ had evaluated this
petition using the Denton Development Guide, The staff zed
4 identified 6 critical issues, There had been questions regarding if
low, uadlum and high density standards were applicable to alteca.ate
« _,......s...c-.:uu....~..w~..u.nuuu:..:,.::.......,u.nµ..:..~ ~...L.W~+. d4L+ tYi.+l~! 1L~tlIC"s'.1
Cityy of Denton city Council Minutes
Meeting of February 7, 1964
Page seven
housing, Major sheet aooess would need to be pto04e41 however the
impact on the streets was Considered to be negpligible, site plan
oontrol would be provided to insure proper development. Croon open
space had been provided in the plat which would preveat a "concrete
city" affect. Input on the development had been received from the
neighborhoods. The original petition is May, 1913 proposed a
density of 11.2 units per acre And had been reduced to 6,7 units yet
core. The Paviaqq of Riney Road was required by the subdlvisloa
rules slid regulations which states the developer is responsiblo tot
the widening, paving and dedication of frontage on roads. The V42
had recoseseaded approval by a vote of 6 to 2 with 6 conditions.
Mayor Stewart stated that if the petition wore approved, it would
eliminate the single family Aoainq to the east.
1 1. The Council considered adoption of an ordinsace
1 approving a Change in zoning from agricultural (A) to the planned
development (PD) classification an a 14,0734 acts parcel located
along the east side of Biney load, 44jaoent and south of U. S.
Highway 77, and north of Windsor Drive.
? R14dlosporger motion, Alford second to deny. Motion Carried
unanimously.
i
C. The Council held a public hearing on the petition of
? Joe Below requesting a Change in toningq from agricultural (A) to the
planned development (PD) ola66ifioatioo on a 127426 acts tract
located between Windsor Drive, North Locust and Hercules Street.
The proposed residential uses begin at the northeast corner of
Windsor Drive and North Looust with approximately 1,700 feet of
frontage along the north side of Windsor Drive, Approximately 3,600
feet of frontage along the eaet side of ONotth Looust, and
approximately 1,400 feet of frontage along the south side of
Hercules Street, A proposed 4.14 core neigh- boyhood seyvice
section begins at the southeast corner of Windsor Drive and North
Locust. If approved, the planned development (VD) would permit the
following specific land usesi
(1) Neighborhood services on 4,14 area located at t
the southeast corner of Windsor Drive and North
Locust
(2) Windsor a and North beginning (22 northeast a per corner
on,
j 16,1 sores)
(3) Duplexes/fourplexes along Windsor Drive (12 units
per core on 24.9 acres)
? (4) Single family attached garden homes (10 units per
acre on 9 acres)
(6) theSingle Corner detached Hercules rand North Locust
(minimum lot size 7,000 square feet)
(6) proposed single sfamily oattachedcand single between
I attached garden homes. (Z-1626)
j The Mayor opened the public hearing,
Mr. Brian Burke, civil engineer, spoke in favor of the petition
reporting that he had been working with the developer, The proposal
was to abutt single family units with single family and multi-family
to multi-family. The developers were striving to build private
neighborhoods, Drainage ditches would be cleared out and widened
and retaining pools such as in the North Lakes area would handle
drainage problems.
Mr. Bill Brady, President of Denton Savings, spoke in favor of the
petition stating that this was a joint venture, The single family
housing portion would be completed first and financing would be
available through bond money for first-time buyers.
City of Denton city Council Minutes
Noetia? of Pebtuary 7, 1904
Pape Eght
Mayor Pro Tom Aid41e09er9er asked why the Southern portion at the
patoel could not be developed as single family.
prohibitively sexpensive fordtirst time pbuyersv touebuildt ocobuy is
this area.
Ms. Gerry Veeder, 3506 Huisaoho, spoke iA opposition to the petition
stating that the believed the duplox and multi-fawilY units would
destroy the character and integrity of the neighborhood.
KC. bob Tripp, 1001 North Locust, spoke in opposition stating that
he tspresented the intstests at the propsrty owners on the West and
would otter a compromise with the city staff and the developers.
Mr. Tripp felt mote specific* should be provided regarding the
streets and the drainage need Strickland School. Mr. Tripp also
stated that bell Avenue needed to be rerouted and should be extended
north. Land values imisediately appreciate it toned other than
single tsmlly. Mr. Tripp oongluded by stating the Council should
i refer this V* W,104 back to the staff tar considstatlon.
Kathie Smallwood, 2907 Stook Hollow, spoke in opposition stating
that she was a counselot at Striokland school and felt the area
adjacent to the school should remain single family.
space was spoke in atp Aspen opposition stating that that the
Ms. flood way open Fielder,
the area was developed, the water would run-oft and collect in the
Aspen neighborhood.
i
did notelikeeapartments due ato,theoinatome* piosnittirafonfistated that he
wear on
the streets. It the development were approved, somethinq should be
I done about the streets. tf RedStone were extended to Windsor, the
f children could walk to school.
! Mr, Bert Hill, 524 Aspen, spoke in opposition stating that he had
lived on Aspen for a years and had experienced drainage and run-off
problmsduring d to heavy the retaining There was no room for the run-off now
and e oppose
Council Member Hopkins asked it Mr, Hill did not think the retaining
ponds would be of benefit to the area,
Ne. Hill responded he did not know. The land in this area got
saturated with heavy rains.
i Mayor Pro Tom Aiddlesparger asked Mr. Hill it he was not opposed to
single family development in this area.
?l Mr. Hill replied that it was very such in favor of single family
t development.
ffff I
Mr, Robert Hansen, 3228 Huissohe, stated that the flood way was on a
III natural storm water route and could not be built on. Mr. Hansen
asked if the retention pond was built, who would maintain it.
t+hat Burke flCood tway now swas na stock tank, Thisetanknandnthetnorth
and south ditches would be excavated to construct the retention
maintenance Recreation the
recontacted quirements t for Park$ and
pond. Departments developers tbe had
retention pond.
Mayor Stewart expressed concern about what types of businesses would
be located in the neighborhood services portion of the petition.
LLL
. ~ ~ . ............1:.....a,w..x.•,. iiid w.lMl. ~.►1:J.Jl .~i<.e.. ~.liwAilb
city of Dentoa City Council Minutes
Mcetin of February 7, lfaa
Page Mlne
Open space and felt
40 ther would appropciatl blaad usi.
Xt, Brady responded e petition represented that
tth
Council Member Stephens stated that several OppoaoAts to the
as stated that they would prefer to eft the **tics
development had
e developed
northern portion aid the developmont anddappcoveathe southernOportion
later.
David 4111son, Development Review Planner, reported that 21 reply
corms had been mailed with 1 returned in favor and 5 in Op coition.
The Staff and the Planning and Zoning Commission had beaa to
receive such a acreasesiia Rulti-taal y housingoppinos iiDeatoA.wa T1e
developer to the incase
would concentrate on the single-gamily first and wo
develop the molt them development ln lhadr been h disousss♦1 ads ElWas lison
resentloppiA9
presented different revisions to the plan which had been
School regarding t the Printrod ction the
considred. Strickland Junior StHigh had ohocksd with
multi-family housing and neighborhood services is the area adjacent
to the school. The Principal had stated that a recent study saw no
problem with multi-family housing being adjacent to a school &A in
rob
saw a preference with a diversification of housing. The
! principal also did not see a problem with the neighborhood services
{ portion being adjacent to the school property. Mr. Gilbert
If Bernstein of the Dsaton school District had expressed some concern
if a convenience store was located in the neighborhood services area.
Ellison further reported that the major problems were the
concentration of multi-family development in the south Windsor Drive
area and the traffic capacity problem on North Locust Street.
Hercules and Windsor were adequate to handle the testfie, but North
Locust Planning t and t would be a maaYro what the use. the
project would be controlled through site plan and plat approval.
cento Worth Alford Lo490 ourt,vhy Bell Avenue was shown on the plan to
loop back i
Ellisondr the Denton Davethis t was auhown on the approved thoroughfare
plan D
approved prior the the proposed pextension tto
council evelopment Member Hopkins
Loop 288.
Council Member Alford stated that Mr, Below, the contractor, did
quality oout traction work; Alford's conofrn wart funneling traffic
onto t Street.
Council Member Hopkins stated the staff should keep very class watch
on the retention pods,
Ellison responded that Mr. Bucke's concept was approved by the City
Engineer.
petitioneshouldebenhanthat dled area pneighborhood services
Stewart
lanned development.
Mr. Too Jester, speaking would t come h before developers, the Council at responded the time t
neighborhood services of
construction.
The Mayor closed the public hoarinq,
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city of Deatoa City Council minutes
1441
meeting of February 74
rage Ten
1. The COVA01 considered adoption of as ordinance
approving a change in toning troll agricultural (A) to the ycanned
development (PD) olaasifioation on a 127,24 acre tract boated
between Windsor Drive, North Locust and Hercules $tract and a 1,14
aoce tract located at the south east corner of Windsor Drive and
North Locust.
- Chew motion, Alford ee0004 to tab10, Notion tailed With a vote of 3
to 3 with council Members Alford, chew and vid4lespecger voting
"aye" and council members StOpheas, Hopkins and Mayor Stewart voting
.nay",
Stephen motion to deny, motion died for lack of a second.
chow motion, Hopkins second to table for the purpose of giving time
for the staff and the 4evelopers to get togetber to work out
solutions to 46000 of the 0iti20a concerns, motion carried
unanimously,
D. The Council held a public hearing on the petition of
ttoketheebtwot familyt (2-F) a classificationganroa pop sed M10 x143,S~
parcel beginning adjacent and east of Bradley Street Approximately
ISO feet worth of the intersection of Bradley and Scripture streets.
and adjacent and north of 1922 Scripture Street, Z-1827
The mayor opened the publia hearing,
Mr, Mike Noblett, petitioner, spoke in favor stating this rezoning
was tot a single lot, Mr. Neblett stated that it believed the
duplex zoning would be an asset to the neighborhood.
No one spoke in opposition.
The mayor closed the public hearing.
David Ellison, Developer Review planner, repotted that the Planning
and Zoning Commission had considered the long rings effeot of lot by
lot duplex zoning and had felt this petition would be very good in
this area.
1. The Council considered adoption of an ot41nanc•
approving a ohmage In zoaiaq from single [amity (SF-7) to the two
family (2-F) classification on a proposed 801x113.51 parcel
beginning adjacent and east of Bradley Street approximately ISO feet
north of the interseotion of Bradley and Scripture Streets.
The following ordinance was presentedf
NO. Be-10
i
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF DENTON,
l TEXAS, AS SAME WAS ADOPTED AS AN APPENDIX TO THE CODE OF
ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF DENTON. TEXAS, BY ORDINANCE NO.
69-1, AND AS SAID NAP APPLIES TO APPROXIMATELY 0.263 ACRE
OF LAND OUT OF THE ROBERT BEAU14ONT SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 31,
DENTON COUNTY, TEXASt AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED
HEREIN? AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Hopkins motion, Alford second to adopt the ordinance. On roll call
vote Hopkins "aye", Stephens "aye", Alford "aye", Riddlesperger
"aye", Chew "aya", and Msyox Stewart "aye". Motion carried
unanimously.
E, The Council held a public hearing on the petition of
George Hopkins and Carroll Gosn requesting a change in zoning from
agricultural (A) to the single family (SF-16) classification on a
11.619 acre parcel beginning approximately 160 feet north of Hopkins
Drive, 2-1628
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cityr of Denton city Council minutes
Msetiaq of PebCU49Y 7, 1964
Page sloven
The Mayor opened the public heatiaq.
hai til d Hn pkapplicationetfor Or-14 poxoal p which stating that Rose
restrictive. land us* was balance of VtPerty compatible this doVel PRentrparce2
this .
Dr. land 4and thatg 4e wouldelikefto0so* it div lopod~a• a good use of the
No one spoke is opposition.
The Mayor closed the public hearing.
David EllisOa, Development ROView Planner, reported that 23 reply
forge had been mailed with 1 returned is favor and 1 is opposition.
The Placing and Zoning Commission was pleased with the petition said
recommended approval.
1. The Council considered adoption of an ordinance
approving a change in Zoning from agricultural (A) to the single
family (SY-16) clasaifioation On a 14.619 sore parcel beginning
approximately 160 feet north of Hopkins Drive,
The following ordinance was presentedi
NO. 54-11
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF DEW",
I TEXAS, AS SAME WAS ADOPTED AS AN APPENDIX TO THE CODE OF
ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF DENTON. TEXAS, BY ORDINANCE 00,
69-11 AND AS SAID NAP APPLIES TO APPROXIMATELY 14.619 AC123
Of LAND OUT OF THE R. H. HOPKINS SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 1644,
i DENTON COUNTY, TEXASI AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIZE'D
HEREINi AND DECLARING AN EPPECTIVE DATE,
Hopkins motion, Chew second to adopt the ordinance. On roll call
vote Hopkins "aye", Stephens "aye", Alford "aye", Riddlesperger
"aye", Chew "aye", and mayor Stewart "aye". Motion carried
unanimously,
P. The Council held a public hearing on the petition of
Randy Axtell requesting a change in toning from office (0) to the
planned development (PD) clastifioatioa at 1100 North Locust
Street. It approved, the planned development (PD) would permit the
establishment of a framing, gallery and art supply eatablishmeat
! (Art Alley). 2-1636
The Mayor opened the public hearing.
a
Mr. Randy Axtell, petitioner, spoke in favor and complimented the
staff who bad worked with his. Mr. Axtsll wanted to move Wis
business to this location and remodel the existing building.
Council Member Alford stated that Mr. Axtell had developed bit
business at another location and he believed that the move to this
neighborhood and the remodeling would be an asset.
No one spoke in opposition.
The Mayor closed the public hearing,
David Ellison, DevelPmeat Review Planner, reported that 21 reply
forms had been mailed with 4 returned in favor and 0 in opposition,
This particular parcel was a non-confoeminq use. Parking pKobiems
had been experienced. Mr. Axtell had agreed to lease 3 parting
spaces from Texas Woman's University which would provide the optimum
parking situation possible for the location,
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,
city of Denton City Council minutes
Meeting of Fsbrnary 7, 1984
Fags Twelve
1, The Council considered adoption Of aA Ordinance
approving a 0bsuge 1A 2041DI from otfioe (0) to the planned
development (PD) classification at 1100 North Locust Stte►t, It
approved, the planned dewlopment (PD) would permit the
establishment of a framing, gallery and art supply establishment
(Att Alley)
The following ordinance was pteeshtedt
NO. 11-1I
AN ORDINANCE AMEND104 THE ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF
DEn"0 TEXAS, As SAME WAS ADOPTED AS AN APPENDIX TO
Tfle CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF DO", TEXAS,
sY ORDINANCE NO. 44-14 AND AS SAID MAP APPLIES TO 1100
WATH LOCUST STUNT, DO" COUNTY, TRX71S1 AND MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCEtanD NEREINI AND ORCLARING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE.
voterdHopkins maye"s, sSteph►as aayi",CAlfordia Aye", piddle pergor
"aye", Chew "aye", and Mayor Stewart "aye". Motion carried
unanimously.
'r
I. Ordinances
A. The Council considered adoption of an ordinance
am►n41nq 9e0tion 4-7 of the Animal Conttol Ordinance.
Assistant City Manager Rick evehla reported that the Council had
previously considered an ordinance which covered animal registration
Land penalties for atrays. At the council's tequest, these had been
separated into two ordinances. Information was still being gathered
on the animal registration ordinance.
i Council Member Stephens stated that the council had also asked for
information ors expensea and cost inoreases,
Sv►hla responded that the plan was to procead with the existing
staff and expenses as approved in the budget,
Sill Angelo, Senior Administrative Assistant, responded to a
previous question regarding how the loath law would apply to eats by
stating that cats would be handled on a complaint basis. The legal
issue of the ordinance had been addressed as other cities did have
¢ leash laws. Revenues for Animal Control would be increased due to
li the citation fees, but this was not the primary goal of the
ordinance.
Council Member Stophans asked if the main purpose of the ordinance
was regulatory, could the fees be lowered.
:Angelo responded that the tees were set by the Council,
Mayor Stewart asked about the situation of an unleashed dog who was
under volo► control.
Angelo responded that the Animal Control offioars had a certain
amount of discretion in enforoement. If a dog were under voice
control and unleashed, the animal would not be impounded.
The following ordinance was presentedi
NO. 84-13
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 4 ("ANIMALS") OF THE CODE OR
ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS TO REOUIRE CL"RTAIN
ANIMALS BE RESTRAINED BY A LEASH, FENCE OR ENCLOSED
i
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1j
I
City of 1Hnton city Council minutes
meeting of February 7, 1*04
{ Page Thirteen
STRUC MXI PROVIDING FOR A "MLTY NOT TO EXCEED Two
HUNDRRD (1200100) DOLLARS FJR VIOLATION THRUM PROVIDING
A SEVERABILITY CLAUSEI AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DAIS,
chow motion, Riddlesperger second to adopt the ordinance, on roll
Call vote Hopkins "aye", Stephens "aye". Alford "aye", RiddleeperQer
"aye", Chew "aye", and mayor Stewart "aye". Notion cabled
unanimously,
B. The Counoil consi Bred adoption of an ordinance
expanding the membership of the Utility Account Review Committee,
Joe Lase4u, Administrative Assistant, reported that the Council had
appproved the Plus I Utility Assistance program in December. This
ordinance amendment would allow a representative of the Plus I
agency to bs appointed to the Utility Account Review Com>rittee-
The following ordinance was presented:
NO. 64-14
AN ORDINANCE AWNDINQ SECTION 2S-6(d)(3) OF CHAPTER 2S OF
THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF DEN'". TEXAS TO
PROVIDE FOR AN ADDITIONAL NONVOTING NOIRES TO SERVE ON THE
UTILITY ACCOUNT REVIEW COWITTEEI REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES
IN CONFLICT HEREWITHI AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Stephens motion, Chew second to adopt the ordinance. On roll call
vote Hopkins "aye", Stephens "aye", Alford "aye", Riddlesperger
"aYe", Chew "aye", and mayor Stewart "aye". Notion carried
unanimously.
I
C. The Council Considered adoption of aq ordinance and
service plan annexing approximately 1014.4 aores of land located
south of Highway 380 and west of 1-36, (Z-1610)
Charlie Watkins, Senior Planner, reported that this was one of four
annexations which were in progress and had been discussed by the
Council previously.
The following ordinance was presentedt
NO. 84-16 \
i
{
AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING A TRACT OF LAND CONTIGUOUS AND
ADJACENT TO THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS$ BEING ALL THAT LOT,
I TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND CONSISTING OF APPROXIMATELY 1014.4
' ACRES OF LAND LYING AND BEING SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF
I DENTON, STATE OF TEXAS AND BEING PART OF THE S.B.S. i
{ C.R.R. Co. SURVEY., ABSTRACT NO. 192, N. BRYAN SURVEY,
ABSTRACT 140. 148, J. PERRY SURVEY, ABSTRACT 140, 1040, A.
COSERLY SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 1542 AND THE J. SCOTT SURVEY,
I ABSTRACT NO, 1222, DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS; CLASSIFYING THE
1 SANE AS AGRICVLTURAL "A" DISTRICT PROPERTY; AND DECLARING
1 AN EFFECTIVE DATE,
Hopkins notion, Chew second to adopt the ordinance. On roll call
vote Hopkins "aye", Stephens "aye", Alford "aye", Riddlssperger
"aya", Chew Faye", and mayor Stewart ways". Notion carried
unanimously,
D. The Council Considered adoption of an ordinance and
service plan annexing approximately 43.9 acres of land located west
of 1-35W and south of the existing city limit line. (Z-1611)
Charlie Watkins, Senior Plannet reported that no development was
proposed on this parcel at the present time. This was a Voluntary
annexation.
Cityy Of Dent*" City COUAoil minutes
*60tiag of February 7, 1946
Page Fourteen
The following ordinance was presented'
NO. 8'•16
AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING A TRACT OF LAMD C'ONTIQUOVS AND
ADJACENT TO THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS) BEING ALL THAT LOT,
TRACT 01 PARCEL OF LAND CONSISTING OF APPROXIMATELY 43,9
ACRES OP LAND LYING AND BEING SITUATED IN THE COVNTY of
DENTON, STATE OF TEXAS AND BRING PART OF THE 0, BREMSTER
SURVRY, ABSTRACT N04 $6, DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS) CLASSIFYING
THE SANK AS AQRICVLTVRAL "A" DISTRICT PROP6RTY1 AND
OECLASING AN EFFIICTIVE DATE,
Hopkins action, Chew second to adopt the ordinanc}. on roll call
vote Hopkins "ayes, Stephens "aye", Alford "eye", RiddiespecQer
"aye", chow "aye", and Mayor Stewart "aye". Notion oarried
unanimously.
Z. The Council considered adoption of an ordinance and
service plan annexing approximately 367 acres of land located
between I-36W and the Santa Fe Railroad. (Z-1612)
Charlie Watkins, Senior Planner, reported that there had been some
received developments 3 inquiries regarding Proposed nmobile s home h parks staff the
east side of IH-35 near the Solar Way Addition, The Council could
consider three alternatives:
1. annex all of the parcel
2, delete the ranching operation of mt. Jones
3, delete the ranching operation of Kr, Jones and the 1
1/2 belonging to Mrs. Wilson
Alford motion, Hopkins seoond to adopt the ordinance with the seoond
11 option (to delete the ranching operation of Mr. Jones).
deletion@ development of
Solar Way,
i
Mr, Roger,* future development.
that Mayor the oann Tem annexation Wouldgnotresponded
Mr. Rogers, developer of Solar Way Addition, reported that if his
property were annexed, it would be impossible for him to develop on
a city lot size basis. He would like to complete the developsent
with 1 or more acre parcels,
i
Couroil Member Chew stated that he would like to see Mrs. Wilson
deleted from the aanexation (option 3). e
Council Member Hopkins called the question,
on roll call vote Hopkins "aye", Stephens "nay", Alford "aye",
Riddlesperger "aye", Chew "Ray°, and Mayor Stewart "aye", Motion
failed by a vote of 4 to 2 as 6 affirmative votes are required for
passage.
Hopkins motion, chow second to adopt the ordinance With option 1
(annex all of the parcel), On roll call vote Hopkins "aye",
Stewart 1 aye". Motion fail ed pbyt)ea vote" ofCh4w to y2 as and
Maynr Stephens
affirmative votes are required P.or passage,
Riddlesperger, motion, Hopkins second to table and instruct staff to
provide another option which would delete the Solar Way Addition and
undevialoped
5 to o with annexation council Member Stephens Motion casting table
a vland ote of from the
carried the
nay vote.
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City of Denton city Council minutes
"win? of February 7, 1904
Page Ffteea
P. The Council considered adoption of an ordinance and
service plan annexing approximatsly 1,125 acres of land looatsd an
both sides of Mayhill Road north of I-35, (Z-1413)
Charlie Watkins, Senior Planner, reported that there were two
options available to the Councils
I. 4aaex all of the parcel
21 manes the Weary S, Miller property and Soo toot strip,
the proposed Singletoa mobile bone subdivision
propsrty and the proposed Roddy mobile bons park
property
Option 2 would annex 300 acres of the Weary S. Miller property with
m
a 601) toot strip extoa
a from the existing city limit line which would Lake in 15 acres of the Singleton property. Also a $00 feet
stripp behind the Andrews property would take in the proposed Roddy
sobile bons park.
J The following ordinance was ptssentedt
NO, $4-17
AM ORDINANCE ANNEXING A TRACT OP LAND CONTIGUOUS AND
1 ADJACENT TO THE CITY QP DENTON. 'Cum BEING ALL THAT LOT,
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND CONSISTING OC APPROXIMATELY 340
ACRES OF LAND LYING AND BEING SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF
M MM, STATE OF TEXAS AND BEING PART OM THE J, TAFT
SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 1256, J. WHITE SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO.
1433, D, HOUGH SURVEY, ABSTRACT 140. 646, D. LAMBERT SURVEY,
ABSTRACT NO, 704, M.R.P. i P,R.R. SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 9S0
C AND THE 0. WALKER SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 1330. DENTON COUNTY:
TEXAS: CLASSIFYING THE SAME AR AGRICULTUiLAL "A" DISTRICT ,
i PROPERTY] AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
Riddlsspetgec motion, Alford second to adopt the ordinance with
1 option 2 (aanox the Henry S, Miller property and $00 toot strip, the
E proposed Singleton mobile hone subdivision property and the proy)sed
Roddy mobile hole park property), On roll call vote Hopkins "aye",
Stsphens "aye", Alford "aye", Riddlospergor "aye", Chew "aye,,, and
Mayor Stewart "aye", Notion carried unanimously,
4. Resolutions
A. The Council considered approval of a resolution urging
the Texas State Legislation to adopt a state-vide open oootainer law.
This item had been previously disoussed by the Council and was on
the agenda for action.
The following resolution was presentedt
a E S 0 L U T I?
AHEREAS, the City Council of tho City of Denton, Texas,
reoognixea that the consumption of a;coholoo beverages while
operating a motor vehicle is a significant factor in a large number
of tragic Accidents and deaths on Texa■ Highways; and
WHEREAS, the Attorney General of the State of Texas has
declared that cities do not have the authority to adopt local
ordinances banning the possession of alcoholic beverages in motor
vehicles; now, therefore
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS:
I
I
17
}f
{ City of Denton City Council Minutes
f MNtinqqof February 7. 1944
Page sixteen
SECTION I.
That the Legislature Of the State of Texas is urged tO
matt legislation prohibiting the possession of alcoholic beverages
in motor vehicles or, alternatively, 4uthorising Cities to do so by
loyal otdihanos;
That all oiti,tens of the City of Denton are hereby
encouraged to support SUOL legislationi by oontacting their elected
state representatives; mad
That the City Secretary is hereby directed to forward a
copy of this Resolution to the elected state rspresentativse and
senators representing the citi:ens of the city of Denton, Texas.
PASSED AM APPROVED this the 9th day of February, 1904.
RI 0, STEWART, MAYOR
CITY OM DENTON, TEXAS
ATTESTI
CHARLOTTE ALLEN, CITY SRCRETABY
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
I
APPROVED AS TO LEGAL PORMI
C. J. TAYLOR, JR., CITY ATTORNEY
i CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
BYI
Chew motion, Stephens second that the resolution be passed. On roLt
pall vote Hopkins "aye", Stephens "aye", Alford "aye", Riddlesperger
l "aye", Chew "aye", mad Mayor Stewart "aye". Motion Oartie.t
unanimously.
B. The COU00i1 considered approval of a resolution Lm
support of Flow Memorial Hospital.
'-Assistant City Manager Rick Svehla reported that the council had
I requested this item be placed on the agenda.
Council Member Alford stated that no one could question tA*
j Council's support of Flow but he was concerned that the resoluti-:.n
might be misconstrued as being in opposition to free enterprise.
Council Member Chew stated that he felt that was the sentiment of
the entire Council; however, the issue before the Council was t,:~
show interest in good health care and in support of Flow Komori-t!
Hospital,
The followiuq resolution was presented,
R E S O L U T I O N
WHEREAS, the City Council of Denton, Texas is a joint owntz
with the County of Denton, Texas, in Flow Memorial Hospital, a
public, acute care, general hospital; and
WHEREAS, there exists an application subSect to the review
and approval of the Texas Health Faoilities Commission, tilt
regulatory body in the State of Texas cesponsible for grantLc,q
Certifiostes of Need for health oars facilities in accordance with
section 1122 of the Social Security Act as amended, and
I
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Cityy of Denton city council Minutes
Me*tin9 Of February 70 1914
Pace Seventeen
WHEREAS, said application made by First Texas Medical,
Ino „ is for approval to construot, own, cad operate a fittY-bed
general, Te*out* aad re private hospital within the city limit of
en
WHEREAS, the construction and operation of such a facility
as proposed in the application to the Texas Health Fooilltie*
Commission made by First Texas Medical Inc„ is an unnec*asarY
duplication of existing facilities, is not necessary to *set the
requirements of the medical service area, and will not be aocesslbl*
to all patients in the medical service area, and
WHEREAS, the aforementioned proposed new hospital, it
Certificates of Need were to be granted by the Texas Health
Facilities commission, and is than subsequently oonstrueted, would
have an adverse effect on Flow Memorial Hospital and its abilities
to continue to provide health care services to the population,
served, ptedominantly the residents of the City of Denton, Texas,
and the County of Denton, Texasl now, therefore
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF 10ENTON, TEXASI
SECTION I
That the Texas Health Facilities Commission is urged to
deny approval for a Certificate of Need, based on the failure of the
application to meet the Commission's standards, for the project
proposed by First Texas Medical, Ino „ to build a hospital in
Denton, Texasl and
That the City Secretary is hereby dir*oted to forward a
copy of this Resolution to the Texas Health Facilities Commission in
! Austin, Texas.
PASSED AND APPROVED this the 7th day of February, 1954.
RICHARD O. STEWART, MAYOR
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
ATTEST:
I CHARLOTTE ALLEN, CITY SECRETARY
CITY OF DENTON. TEXAS
APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM:
! C. J. TAYLOR, JR., CITY ATTORNEY
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS -
BY:
Chew motion, Riddlesperger second that the resolution be passed. on
roll call vote Hopkins "aye", Stephens "aye", Alford "ay*",
Riddlesperger "aye", Chew "aye", and Mayor Stewart "aye". Motion
carried unanimously.
5, The council oonsidered approval of a contract (Bid N 9214)
to acquire microcomputers for the Utility Department, the Public
Works Department, the Data Processing Department, and the Accounting
and Purchasing Divisions of the Finance Department.
Gary Collins, Director of Data Processing, reported tbat
justifications had been received from each department requesting a
microcomputer, Th(,se requests and justifications had been reviewed
by the Data Processing Board and were seen as a positive tool 'or
managers.
. . ~ -y:.1t+.. N.:...w.... u; J.♦ rA...et h : }y rw.......1 L:.,:{.(:. .bnsv.~~.1~ /iW ti'S1.~Yli{,~~w~4~r,
City of Deat9a Oity Council Minutes
Neebisl of rebruary 70 1914
Page Eighteen
Couaoil Member Hopkins asked it these expenditures had been budgeted.
Collins responded yes. Each microcomputer must show a cost saviage
payback of the purchase price within 24 months.
Mayor Stewart asked what the total cost would be.
Collins responded $66,264 which included the software. 6eci`iie
software to meet departmental needs would be purchased Eb
j' individual departments.
Council Member Hopkins asked what percentage of the total cost would
be borne by the utility Department,
Collins responded approximately 66% depending upon the type of
microcomputers the department ordered.
Council Member Hopkins stated that if the microcomputers were net
being used by a particular department, they should be moved to as
area where they were needed.
Collins responded that the justifications would show where the aeed
was and follow-up checks would be made to assure the m crooomputess
were being used in the most productive manner,
Stephens motion, Hopkins second to approve the bid for the micra-
computers. Motion carried unanimously.
The Council considered approval of a lease agreement 9%-r
rental of office space in the Airport Terminal Building,
1 Bill Angelo, Senior Administrative Assistant, reported that this was
a standard lease agreement. Members of tho Airport Advisory Soard
I .had been polled by telephone and recommended approval.
Hopkins motion, Chew second to approve the lease agreement. Motlan
oarried unanimously.
7. The Council considered approval of final payment for %b6
Police Building Renovation Project.
Bill Angelo, Senior Administrative Assistant, reported this was Cbe
final payment with a $28,422.20 adjustment on the existing purchase
order. Due to problems with the original contractor during abe
early part of the renovation project, the City had taken orer
management. The difference in price had been a result of certain
changes in design and other alterations during the completion of the
project.
Council Member Hopkins stated that he believed the cost over-tun
would have been higher had the City not managed the project.
Hopkins second, Alford second to approve the final payment. Mot1, nn
carried unanimously.
8. There was no official action on Executive Session Iteaaof
legal matters, real estate, personnel, or board appointments
9. The following items of Now Business were suggested for
future agendas.
{ Mayor Pro Tam Riddlesperger requested a resolution be prepared
in opposition to the parole of James McCrory.
Council Member Hopkins requested a meeting with the County
Commissioners be arranged to discuss joint programs.
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city of 044toa city Council minutes
MNtiay~] of robruary 71 1904
paq• HYpstw
r Th• CoupCil then Convened into Executive $$"ion to discnaa legal
Sattera, real estate, personnel, and board appointNeats. Ho
official action was taken,
With no further business, the •eetinq was adjourned.
RICHARD 0. STENART, MAYOR
v
CHARLOTTE ALLEN, CITY SECRETARY
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f City council Minutes
February l4s 1984
The council convened into the special called meeting at 7100 P-10- in
the Council Chambers.
MEMBERS
PRESENTi Mayor Stewart; Mayor Pro Tom Riddlesperger;
Council Members Alford, Barton, Chew, and Hopkins
City Manager, City Attorney and City Secretary
MEMBERS
ABSENTi Council Member Stephens
1, The Mayor presented a proclamation to Thomasa Garcia for
LULAC activities.
Council Member Stephens joined the meeting.
2. Chew motion, Stephens second to remove annexation 2-1612
from the table. Motion carried unanimously.
3. The Council considered adoption of an ordinance and service
plan annexing approximately 367 acres of land looated between 1-35
West and the Santa Fe Rai'road. (Z-1612)
Charlie Watkins, Senior Planner, repowted that, at the Council's
direction, four options for annexation l+ere being presentedi
1, annex the entire parcel
2, exclude the Jones ranching operation from the parcel
3. exclude the Jones ranching operation and Mrs. Wilson's
pro party
4, exclude the Jones ranching operation, Mrs, Wilson's
property and the land belonging to Mr. Rogers which
had not been subdivided
Mayor Stewart stated that the Council had received a petition and
request from Mr. Om Singla to have his property also excluded from
the annexation.
Council Member Stephens ask-ad if that was one of the options
presented.
Mayor Stewart responded that it was not.
Mr. Single stated th1,t he resided in Coppell and owned 32 acres in
the proposed annexation area. The general condition of the area,
including roads, did not permit any reasonable development under
city guidelines. A railway line bisected the property and the sewer
line was more than one mile away.
Watkins responded that part of Mr. Singla's property was already in
{ff the city limits.
Riddlesperger motion, Alford second to adopt the annexation
} ordinance with option 2 (excluding the Jones ranching operation from
the parcel). On roll call vote Barton Hopkins "nay",
aye , Riddlesperger aye , Chew , and
Stephens nnayiii Alford u " "nay"
!i Mayor Stewart 'nay". Motion failed 5 to 2.
a The following ordinance was presented.
1 NO, 84-18
AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING A TRACT OF LAND CONTIGUOUS AND
ADJACENT TO THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS; BEING ALL THAT LOT,
TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND CONSISTING OF APPROXIMATELY 2;7.08
ACRES OF LAND LYING AND BEING SITUATED IN THE COUNT:! OF
DENTON STATE OF TEXAS AND BEING PART OF THE 0. BRE4 STER
SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 56, A. THOMPKINS SURVEY, ABSTRAC'. N0.
1 1246, A. HICKMAN SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 521 AND THE J.
EDMONSON SURVEY, ABSTRACT N0. 400, DF,NTON COUNTY, TE XAS;
CLASSIFYING THE SAME AS AGRICULTURAL "A" DISTRICT PROPS RTY1
AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
1.
I
City of Denton City Council Minutes
Meeting of February 14, 1984
Page Two
Chew motions Barton second to adopt the annexation ordinance with
option 4 excluding the Jones ranching operation, Mrs, Wilson's
prop♦♦rty and the land belonging to Mr. Rog►fs which had not boon
sub Vidal). On roll 11049 vote Barton I ay:::, Hopki" i'lays"
Stephens aye , Alford aye , Riddlesperger ay1, Chew ay , anal
Mayor Stewart "nay". Motion carried 6 to I with Mayor Stewart
casting the nay vote.
The Council then convened into the Executive Session to discuss
legal matters, real estate, personnel, and board appointments.
The following official action on Executive Session legal matters was
taken.
Barton motion, Chew second that the Mayor and the City Attorney be
authorized to sign a Stipulation Agreement in Cause No. 383-002780
behalf of U. 8, he Bankruptcy City of ourt, Northern District, Dallas, ToxAs, on Texas.
Mr, Otho Henderson, Maverick Air, stated that his oomp,rny was
looking forward to the future at the airport and putting the past
behind,
Mayor Stewart asked if Mr. Henderson was the primary owner of
E Maverick Air.
Henderson responded yes.
On roll call vote Barton "aye" Hopkins "afire' Stephens "aye",
Alford ''aye", Riddlesperger 11aye`1, Chew "aye', and Mayor Stevan
"aye". Motion carried unanimously.
With no further business, the meeting was adjourned.
RICHARD 01 STEWXKT, ALLEN, MAYU
cRARLUFTE CITY SECRETARY
I
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emyot osmr N, TEXAS MUNICIPAL 8U)LDING / DENTON, TEXAS 76101 / TELEPHONE (817) 5668100
June 26, 1984
Mr, Walter Bradley
1008 Laguna
Denton, Texas 76201
Dear Walter:
We are pleased to advise you that you will be formally
presented your retirement plaque for 20 years of service to the City
of Denton at the Denton City Council meeting scheduled for July 3,
19840 7:00 PM, in the City Council Chamrers, at the Municipal
Building. Your family, of course, is encouraged to be with you on
this special occasion.
I would like to take this opportunity to personally extend
my congratulations on your career with the City. It has been a
pleasure to work with you, And I wish you the best of luck and much
personal fulfillment in the years ahead,
Sincerely,
,C~ ago ,a
R. E, Nelson
Director of Utilities
gcr
cc: City Secretary, City of Denton
Personnel Department
C. David Ham, Asst. Dir. of Wtr/wN Utilities
Robert King, Supt., WWTP
file
3041U:1
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET
DATE OF MEETING: July 3, 1984
COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM 0:
SUBJECT: Bid #9296-1 30 GALLON PLASTIC REFUSE BAGS
SUMMARY; This bid is for the purchase of the annual supply of
plastic refuse bags. These bags are warehouse stock
replacement. They are ordered as needed in truckload
(5,280 rolls) lots.
ACTION REQUIRED: Approval by Council and Award of Bid
SOURCE OF FUNDS: Working Capital Warehouse Inventory Account Number
710-004-0598-8703
RECOMMENDATION: We recommend this bid be awarded to the lowest and
best bid of Adams Industries in the amount of $2.59
per roll. Total estimated contract to be $106,600.00
FOB Denton with delivery as required.
EXHIBIT: Tabulation S~e~t
SUBMITTED BY:'..1~``'
Tom D. Shaw, C.P.M.
Assistant Purchasing Agent
till) it 9296.1
pXp 30 GALLON PLASTIC REFUSE BAGS BEMIS ARROW ADAMS POLY SUNBELT
CO, IND. AMERICAN
0111.N June 21 , 1984 2
ACCOUNT
N
_ ~~?'rY. z1' j_ rsclt rr oN _ vn DoR > Dolt - Nbo Do oft - 1 1joR ',vrND0RR .
1 40M Refuse Bags 2,93 3.01 2159 3,02 4,33
LLD 20% 40% 703 75% 75%
Delivery 35 Days 30 Days 14 Days 21 Days 14 Days
FOB Denton Denton Denton Denton Denton
i
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F
CITY COUNCIL AOENOA
BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET
DATE OF MEETING: July 3, 1984
COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM
SUBJECT Bid #9301 2!2 TON CAB/CHASSIS
SUMMARY: This bid is for the purchase of a 25 ton truck cab/
chassis to replace motor pool unit number 2611
assigned to the Street Department. This truck will
be the carrier unit for the Pothole Patching machine
purchased and approved on Bid #9286.
ACTION REQUIRED: Approval by Council and Award of Bid
SOURCE OF FUNDS, MotorPool lFundeAccountu#100-00 2003009004707 $10 815,43
,885.-60
RECOMMENDATION: We recommend this bid be awarded to the lowest
bidder meeting specifications of Mahaney International
in the amount of $16,885.00 FOB Denton with delivery
in one day.
EXHIBIT: Ta, ulation S St r
1 ~ I
SUBMITTED BY:
Tom. D. Shaw, C.P.M.
Assistant Purchasing Agent
1D t o3q~,
ID 24 Yon CabQas;js BILL MCNATT MAHANEY
PEN June 26, 1984 2 nt~, UTTER FORD CHEVROLET INT' L,
CCOUI41P I
it I 'P E 69RAI-TrION WNW' D R N 0 MOOR V8NDOR -VEN50 - VENMOR
I 21. Ton Truck Cab/Chassis. 18 4 8 0 7,571, 3 16.886,00
Make Ford Chev, I.H,
Model F700 C7D042 1654
Delivery. 4-7 Da 1 Da 1 Day
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET
DATE OF MEETING; July 3, 1984
COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM
SUBJECT: Purchase Order #63154 A.P. Green
SUMMARY; This purchase order to A.P. Green Corp. is for the
emergency repairs to six burner throats on Unit #5
Generating Turbine at the Municipal Power Plant.
The total and travel c time includes afor, ~ making materials, equipment,
ACTION REQUIRED; Approval by Council
SOURCE OF FUNDS; 1983-84 Budget Funds Account #610.008-0251-8339
Maintenance of Generating Equipment
RECOMMENDATION; We recommend this Purchase Order in the amount of
$7,931.69 be approved.
EXHIBIT; rchase r er #63154 and A.P. Green Invoice
SUBMITTED BY t . 0~.~--'---
Tom D. Shaw, C.P.M.
Assistant Purchasing Agent
915 E, MoKINNEY ST, PURCHASE ORDER DENTONI TX 78901
PI 0. NUMBER DATENENDOR NO. DOCUMENT TYPE
VENDOR; SHIP TO;
I L
ITEM ACCOUNT NUMBER UNITS NUMBER DESCRIPTION T BID NO, UNE AMOUNT
t rs 1:1 I ,..,11~" .;t i r -i,.LT t
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The City of Denton, Texas Is tax exempt • House Bill No. 20R.R. Number Items Recelved Dale Voucher Number~ ~Amounl~
ESIf.iEi.U4'f - 1.II11AK COFSP.
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CITY COUNCIL. AGENDA
BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET
DATE OF MEETING; July 3, 1984
COUNCIL. AGENDA ITEM
SUBJECT: Purchase Order #63268 Superior Remount
SUMMARY: Purchase Order #63268 to Superior Remount is for
emergency repairs to Motorpool Unit #27. This unit,
a 1983 ambulance, suffered an electrical fire around
5/3/84. Several contacts were made concerning the
repair of this unit and Superior Remount offered the
lowest estimated cost and least amount of time. They
are one of the very few companies with the expertise
to completely rewire an ambulance along with the
cab and chassis,
ACTION REQUIRED: Approval by Council
SOURCE OF FUNDS; 1983-84 Budget Funds for Sublet Repairs Account Number
710-004-0598-8710
RECOMMENDATION: We recommend this purchase order in the amount of
$6,501,65 be approved for payment.
EXHIBIT: Pchase Ordq#63268
SUBMITTED BY: ~~~`t~
Tom D. Shaw, C.P.M.
Assistant Purchasing Agent
j
216 E, MoKINNEY ST, PURCHASE ORDER DENTON, TX 78201
P, 0, NUMBER DATMENDOR NO. DOCUMENT TYPF
f, .S Wl 06/s! 1/84 C1U 1
5UN5y2,U1
VENDOR; SHIP TO;
auNi.C I ~,i, I;L -IUU~INT CUNF IRMATI ON ONLY
r14U• JUX JV aU NOV UUPL1CATt»
U4al, T l 1'X 11il 15
ITEM ACCOUNT NUMBER UNITS NUMBER DESCRIPTION BID NO, LINE AMOUNT
U1 710 JJ'+ Ja'I:s J710 ► R2 F'AIR F114L: UAMAUL UNIT d ~)7 u•hU1+65
AP
TOTAL FOR P .u• to,•;J1.b5
The City of Denton, Texas is tax exempt • House Bill No. 20,
Reference P.O. I'lumbor on all BIL, Shipments and Invoices.
Shipments are F.0.8, City of Denton, or as Indicated, -
Send Invoices TO: Direct All Inquiries T0;
City of Denton, Accounts Payable John J. Marshall, C.P.M. Purchasing Agent
215 E. McKinney St., Denton, TX 78201 Tom D. Shaw, C.P.M. Asst, Purchasing Agent
Phone 8171588.823 8171588.8311 D1FW Motro 287-0.'+42
The City of Denton Is an equal opportunity employer
I
CITY COUNCIL. AGENDA
BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET
DATE OF MEETING: July 3,.1984
COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM N:
SUBJECT: Purchase Order 063599 Southwest Electric
SUMMARY; This purchase order is for the repairs to an 800
horsepower Allis Chalmers electric motor at the
Municipal Power Plant, We received telephone quotes
from Southwest at $5,653,00 and General Electric at
$7,400,00,
ACTION REQUIRED, Approval by Council
SOURCE OF FUNDS; 1983-84 Budget Funds Account Number 610-008-0251-8339
Maintenance of Generating Equipment
RECOMMENDATION: We recommend this purchase order to Southwest Electric
in the amount of $5,653.00 be approved for payment,
EXHIBIT; Purclase.Ord r #63599
SUBMITTED BY: r
Tom D, Shaw, C,P.M,
Assistant Purchasing Agent
CITY-OF DENTONI TEXAS
216117, McKINNRY ST. PURCHASE OROER DENTON, TX 76201
P. O1 NUM;ER DATE/VENDOR NO. DOCUMENT TYP
63 WJ(1 06/11/84 COS
OU49000
VENDOR, SHfP TO;
s`, : rw* SIT E'I.L:C TS21C E:Lr;CTRIC: P,2ni)UCTION
2r,17-?1 SOUTH AGN1:'N CONFIRMATION ONLY
0<LA'V.1k1A Cl rY• OK 7314£3 Ora NOT OUPL ICATr'
ITEM ACCOUNT NUMBER UNITS NUMBER DESCRIPTION BID NO. LINE AMOUN
01 610 008 0251 F3102 e339 1 12FPAIR-ALLIS CHALWiR'S MOTOR 5►651.00
I
rJTAL. FLIR P.ll. 50653.00
The Clty of Denton, Texas Is tax exempt - House 6111 No.
Reference P.O. Number on all B/L, Shipments and Invoices. L~
Shipments are F.C.B. City of Denton, or as Indicated. tP -r
Send Invoices TO; Direct All Inquiries TO;
City of Denton, Accounts Payable John J. Marshall, C.P.M. Purchasing Agent
215 E. McKinney St., Denton, TX 76201 1bm D. Shaw, C.P.M. Asst. Purchasing Agent
Phone 817/566.8223 8171566-8311 DIFW Metro 267.0042
The City of Denton Is an equal opportunity employer
r
CITY COUNCIL. AGENDA
BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET
DATE OF MEETING: July 3, 1984
COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM
SUBJECT: Purchase Order N63917A Rene Bates Auctioneers
SUMMARY: This purchase order is for the payment of professional
services to Rene' Bates Auctioneers, Inc, The amount
of $9,344,00 is commission on Motorpool Sales and
Miscellaneous Sales generated from the Annual City
Auction held June 19, 1984,
ACTION REQUIRED: Approval by Council
SOURCE OF FUNDS: The funds for this payment will come from funds
acquired from the Auction Sale,
RECOMMENDATION: We recommend this purchase order be approved acid the
attached invoice be processed for payment.
The auction sale was very successful, We fFel like
the City of Denton received an excellent price overall
for the obsolete equipment and miscellaneous materials
sold. The total amount received was $93,440.00.
EXHIBIT: Purchase Ord r #63917A and Rene Bates Auctioneers, Inc.
in ice,
SUBMITTED BY:
Toni D. Shaw, C.P.M.
Assistant Purchasing Agent
-CITY OF DENTO TEXAS
216 E. MoKINNEY $T, PURCHASE ORDER DENTON TX 7m
P. 0, NUMBER DATENENDOR NO, DOCUMENT TYPE
63917A 06/22/84 C10
VENDOR: SHIP TO:
Rene Bates Auctioneers Confirmation Only
Route 4 Do Not Duplicate
McKinney, TX 75069
ITEM ACCOUNT NUMBER UNITS NUMBER DESCRIPTION BID NO. UNE AMOUNT
01 720-004-0020 8707 1 Cormission for Motor Pool Sales 9,090.50
02 100-000- 6715 1 Comnission for Misc. Sales 253.50
Total for P.O. 9,344.00
The City of Denton, Texas Is tax exempt • House Bill No. 20. r
Reference P.C. Number on all BIL, Shipments and Invoices. C`~---
Shipments are F.O.B. City of Denton, or as indicated, `It-=----
Send Invoices TO: Direct All Inquiries TO:
City of Denton, Accounts Payable John J. Marshall, C.P.M. Purchasing Agent
215 E. McKinney St,, Denton, TX 76201 Tom D. Shaw, C.P.M. Assl. Purchasing Agent
Phone 817/566.8223 8171566-8311 D/Fly/ Metro 267-0042
The City of Denton Is an equal opportunity employer
RENV DATE$ Al1C I'IONF ERS , I NC ,
ROUTE 4
NC NINNEY, TEXAS 78059
214/342-1604
,?UNE le,4, 1984
CITY OF D£NTON D
SETTLEMENT POR1 CITY OF DENTON
SALE PROCEEDS 9J,450.00
C01'11HISSION @ 10,000% OF 9:3,450.00
9, 345 , NET 011E CITY OF DENTON 84,105.00
SALE PROCEEDS 93,450,00
LESS: Uncollected Item (Bike) j _ - 10,0
ADJUSTED TOTAL 935440,00
COMMISSION @ 10,000% of 93,440,00 93344.00
AUCTION BREAKDOWN
MoCor VelltCl.e $90,905.00
DLLsc, Merchandise 2,535,00
Sales 'fax 210.05
TOTAL $93,650.05
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
aACK••UP SUMMARY SHEET
MEETING DATE: July 3, 1994
SUBJECT: Approval of the preliminary plat of the Denton
Retirement Center Addition
SUMMARY,. This 6.034 acre site was recently approved as a
planned development (PD) for a seven story multi-
family housing community for senior citizens and
a sixty bed personal care unit, The preliminary
plat oonforms with the approved PD site plan.
one driveway is shown on Bonnie Brae Stroet and
a landscaped twenty-five foot front yard set-
back is provided, Adequate street and drainage
are in place. The developers have been asked to
consider on site detention for their parking lot.
The Water and Sewer Department requested infor-
mation on water and sewer loading. Water and
sewer mains are in place, but it is possible
that a loop system or upgrading of come type may
be required to provide adequate services. Elec-
trical, telephone, gas, and cable TV service are
in place and adequate.
ACTION REQUIRED: Approve preliminary plat with or without
conditions
RECOMMENDATION: The Planning and Zoning commission recommends
approval.
ALTERNATIVE: Approve preliminary plat with or without
conditions
ATTACHMENT: Rqduced map
David Ellison
Development Review Planner
0325s
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CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
BACK-UP SUMMARY SHFET
MEETING DATE: July 3, 1984
Approval of the preliminary replat of the
SUBJECT: Haywood Addition
SUMMARY: This is a 0,228 acre parcel located adjacent and
west of Avenue E. The property is zoned multi-
family (MF-1), multi-family development is anti-
cipated. All public facilities are in place and
adequate. i
ACTION REQUIRED: Approve preliminary replat
RECOMMENDATION-, The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends
approval of the preliminary replat of the Hay-
wood Addition,
ALTERNATIVE: Approve preliminary replat
ATTACHMENT: Reduced map ~A. 1 `
i-IT v i -r s o n
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Development Review Planner
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PRELIMINARY REPLAI
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.Alx'. ,,_J.e •f.~`- LOT L BLOCK 1
HAYWOUD ADDITION
0WHER1 PAUL HAYWCk*
410 S. CAPM'LL S All F
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BURKE EHO1HEFMW1
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CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET
MEETING DATE: July 3, 1984
SUBJECT: Approval of the preliminary and final replat of
lots 4A and 48, Carroll Park Addition, second
revision, first installment,
SUMMARY: Existing lots 4A and 4B are 87' x 60' and 90,5'
X 144.2' in size, respectively. The property is
zoned two family (2F) and the intent of the re-
plat is to modify the size of the above lots to
comply with minimum lot size requirements for
duplex land use (601 x 1001). If the replat is
approved, lot 6A will be 871 x 101.701 in size
and lot 4B will be 90,5' x 100' in size. Both
lots will meet or exceed the minimum zoning ordi-
nance requirements for duplex land use.
ACTION REQUIRED: Approve preliminary and final replat
RECOMMENDATION: The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends
approval of the preliminary and final replat. A
notice of public hearing and reply forms were
sent to lot owners in the preceding subdivision,
Staff did not receive reply forms stating opposi-
tion to the proposed replat from 20 percent or
more of the owners of lots in the preceding
subdivision, therefore, the City council can
approve the replat.
ALTERNATIVE: Approve preliminary and final replat
ATTACHMENTS: 1. Reduced preliminary replat
2. Reduced final replat
David Ellison
Development Review planner
06029
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u~MUr.'i. 1.u MU 1 .v......•._ u•r... ri ri.a~ru.N.4..Y..~...i.. a...-.'y, r .a ....a y,.yb♦ I~ , ~
THE STATU Of TEXAS
KNOW ALL MEN BY THLSE PRESENTS'
E COUNTY or DENTON
} This Contract and Agreement made and entered into on the 1st
day of May, A.D., 1984) by and between the City of Deatoa acting by
and through 0. Chris Hartung, its duly authorized City Manager, hit's"'
after referred to as the "City" and the North Texas Commission acting by
and through its duly authorized President, Worth M. Blake, hereinafter
referred to as the "Commission",
W17N998ETHi
• ~ LtD?.REAS, the Commission is an independent, nom-profit corpor•
atlon established under the laws of the State of Texas for the purpose
`
f developing and implementing a comprehensive marketing program for
o
the North Texas Region which Region includes Denton County and the City
~ of Denton, Texaaj and
,
i
1
WHEREAS, the success or failure of the Comrisalon'o purposes
I and objectives his a direct impact upon the health, comfort, safety,
peace, good government and welfare of the citizens of the City; and
1 WHEREAS, the City iu charged with the responsibility of
promoting and preserving the health, comfort, safety, peace, good
government and welfare of its citizens;
NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual covenants and
agreements hereinafter set forth, the parties do hereby covenant and
l agree as £ollowai
ARTICLE t
The Commission shall commence the services contemplated to
be furnished and performed hereunder on the 1st day of May, 1984.
i
uM ~LW L.b ....a~.~... s. w.w_e . _...w..:. .LMu u~ _ •.......JS.yLn'Yi.11-0r-~NY..~LL1+4Y~N..~~.W~ M `~J :a1'.1
I
The term of this contract and agreement shall be for a pertQ4
of one year from the lot day of Kay, 1984, j
ARTICLE 3
City of Denton agrees to pay to the Commission as compensatioa
for services rendered hereunder the mum of three thousand eight hundred
seventy-eight and 00/100 Dollars ($3,878.00) per aanum, payable as follzw•s:
...Annually.-• 1
1
ARTICLE 4
The Commission covenants and agrees to;
(a) Design, develop and implement a regional marketing (advertish.kt)
campaign that will position the Region, and as such the Cit7,
4 ' positively to the minds of a carefully selected audience of '
! national and international business and governmental executii,ts. f
As the marketing program is totally regional is nature, the
City's name may or may not be listed in related marketing
literature, However, it is the Commission's policy to make
j every reasonable effort to publicize the City's name in all
i
a literature within the Commission's control.
(b) Desfgn, develop and implement a routine, regionally-oriented
I procedure for responding to advertisi,og inquires, This
I procedure would provide for, but not be limited to, inclusian
I
of a City developed and produced (Coamisstoa approved)
response piece.
• j f
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..a' ..................~.:~r...~........:]......., ..w w..... _._.....µ...w.:...,_..1,.....W~l~~ei+ML uY':w~..c:Jw.,++LLMla+.~Y i'i~,.~.S:i sIJ.~r~~.,
I
(c) Deslga, develop and ixaplaeont an agressive regional Aviation j
~k
Marketing and Development Program targeted to foster the
continued development of D/FW Airport and its aviation
I
product,
(d) Assist, as may be requested, by the City's Chief Administrative
Officer, in the preparation of. regional economic and aviation
statistics, studies, charts, graphs and other materials
reflecting actual or projected tegional economic development, E
which may impact the City,
,
t
(e) Make available to the citizens and residents of the City
such materials, Including economic research, as it has
and may develop, gather or produce for enhancing the economic
i
health and well-being of the North Taxes Region.
I
I I
(f) Develop and implement a marketing strategy to increase the
E region's, and where appropriate the City's, international i
11 ~ image,
I
(g) Furnish periodic economic-type acid comprehensive NTC news-type
reports to the City's Chief Administrative Officer with the
understanding that such reports will also be furnished to
the local news media for dissemination to the general public,
(h) Continue its current successful programs and implement
auch new and innovative programs as will further its corporate
objectives and common City'n interests and activities.
f
,
(1) Advertise for the general promotional and tourist advertic,at
oi' City and its vicinity
ARTICLE 5 i
i
It is covenanted and agreed that the Mayor of the City shall
be in ex-officio member of the Board of Directors of the Commission and,
I I
• ,..~a.<.~.:.. Yr4.-.... .:w~..:r•.ra::J....+_........w~cr•.~au~..i r'wyJ.i.atL:f:+irLLtilw„l.~Y••YtJ'r~.•aIUMNw~•
I
as such, is the City's dssigaated representative to vote the City's
membership shares at all official elections of the Coaaissica• If the
Mayor is unable to serve, his position on the Board will be filled by
the City's Hassler.
i
' ARTICLE 6
I
the Commission agrees to assume and does hereby assume all
responsibility and liability for damages sustained by persons or
property, whether real or asserted, by or from the carrying on of
work or in the performance of services performed and to be performed
{ hereunder. The Commission covenants and agrees to, and does hereby
indemrnify and save harmless the City and all of its officers, agents,
and eNployees from all suites, action or claims of any character brought
for or on account of any injuries or damages, whether real or asserted,
. f i
sustained by any person or property by or in consequeace of any neglect.
v
{ M omission, act or conduct of Commission, its agents, servants or employea,a,
{ ARTICLE 7
i
Notwtthstandin8 the Provisions of Paragraph 2 above, it is
agreed this contract may be cancelled and terminated by either party
r
` upon giving thirr.y (30) days written notice so to cancel or terminate
to the other party hereto. The terminal 30 days shall commence upon
receipt of such notice by the addressee and shall conclude at midnight
i
i on the 30th day thereafter. In the event this contract terminates
i under the provision of this paragraph either unilaterally or by agreeme,zit
of the parties, if not otherwise stipulate6, it Is agreed only the prn•-
i
rata portion of the terminal monthly installmtmt for service shall be
paid on the 1st of such terminal month. Upon payment or tender of sac.t
amount, all of the City's obligations hereunder shall be discharged
and terminated and no action shall lie or accrue for additional benefi!;,
consideration or value for or based upon the services performed under
I
or pursuant to this agreement.
I ~
I ~ II
I
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I
I
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ARTICLE S
i
I
Commission shall pay all taxes, royalties, and expenses
incurred in coanection with services under this agteement, except as
provided in Article 3 hereto,
I
ARTICLE 9 ~
Commission shall observe and abide by all applicable federal
I
laws, state statutes and the Charter and Ordinances of the City, and
f all rules and regulations of any lawful regulatory body acting thereunder
i in connection with the services performed hereunder,
I
ARTICLE 10
I I
No member of or delegate to the Congress of the United States
or the Legislature of the State of Texas shall be admitted to any share
or part of this contract or to any benefit arising therefrom,
I
1
ARTICLE ll
M ~
No member, officer or employee of the City or of any local
public body, during his tenure or one (1) year thereafter, shall have
+ arty interest, direct or indirect, in this contract or the proceeds
thereof. This prohibition is not intended and should not be construed
k to preclude psymeut of expenses legitimately incurred by city officials
in the conduct of Commission business.
ARTICLE 12 {j
Venue of any action brought on or under this agreement shall
lie exclusively in Denton County, Texas.
i
1
i
IN WITNESS W1tlrRl;or, the parties hereto have caused this
agreemat to be signed by their proper corporate officers as first
j above specified, and have caused their proper corporate seal to be
i I
hereto affixed the day and year first above written.
i
CITY OF DENTON
BYl
i 0. Chris Hartung
j City Hanager
i
j
ATTEST;
` City Secretary
NORTH TEXAS COMMISSION
i
Worth M. Blake
I, President
I
ATTEST i
I~ eleld Sr I Secretary I!
I;. I
APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGALITY;
i
Hal Thorne
General Counsel
i f
i
a
I~ I
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
BACK-UP $ RY SHEET
MEETYNG DATE: July 3o 1984
SUBJECT: Consider approval of name of public road located
adjacent to Evers Elementary School
SUMMARY; The sub eot road has been built and the Planning
and Zoning Commission and Historio Landmark
commission recommended the name of Evers Parkway.
ACTION REQUIRED: Approve or deny the recommended street name
RECOMMENDATION: The Historic Landmark Commission and Planning
and Zoning Commission recommend approval.
ALTERNATIVES: Approve or deny name of street.
ATTACHMENTS: 1, Map
2, Letter
yr~
David Ellison 04✓
Development Review Planner
i
0608q
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VIClNiT'Y MAP
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LOT 1,BLOCK 1
" OISD SLFmeNTARY SCHOOL ADOITION
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JISUS CHRIST 14 LO110 BURKE ENGINEERING
BRIAN BURKE, PZ
CONSULTING CIVIL BNOINESA
may 18, 198
M,r, David Ellison
Denton City Planner
215 E, McKinney
Denton, Tx. 76201
Dear Mr, Ellison,
Construction Draw3rws have been submitted and aocepted by the
city Engineerintr Department on the Snyder Addition located on
Locust and Windsor, It has coma to our attention that t116
muste be snamedebyLthescityksinceathegFilght-GftWaydforftheeroad'iecc,
was donated to the city.
We therefor respectfully request that the matter he brought
before the next City Council meetln,g to ~ipprove said name so the',
out client, Bennie} Snyder, can proceed,
Thank you for your help in this matter,
Cordially,
all
Bill Xartin
BURK'E ENGINEERING
Ir
I
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f
(817) 686-3714 DEN'TCH, TEXAS 76201
800 W. HICKORY 5T.
CITY OF DENTON
NEMORANDUM
TOt The Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROMI Bill Angelo, Assistant to the Director of Public Works
DATEt June 27, 1984
SUBJECTI REPORT ON THE KERLEY STREET BIRD PROBLEM
We have received a complaint from Ms, Mary Roberson relative to a bird
roost in the Kerley Street area, This particular problem involves
approximately 7,500 Cattle Egrets and Little Blue Herons which have
established their netiting area south of Kerley Street between Shady Oaks
Drive and Willow Springe Drive, This site has been used by these birds
for the last three to four years as their roosting, area and each year
the number of birds occupying this area has increased,
Ma, Ro!,erson's complaint was received by the City Manager's office on
May 7, 1984, and forwarded to the Animal Control Center, The complaint
was investigated and verified the next day and plane were made to
conduct a roost dispersal program in the area. After flyers explaining
the details of the program were printed and distributed to area resi-
dents, the roost dispersal effort was co mnenced. The effort began on
May 16, 1984, and was conducted for four consecutive nights without any
substantial results. Thus, the dispersal effort was abandoned as of May
21, 1984,
On June lit 19840 1 received a call from Ms. Roberson regarding the
problem and the failure of our dispersal efforts, That Afternoon
Assistant City Manager Rick Svehla find I visited the site to observe the
problem firsthand. At that time, the problem did not appear to be that
serious as there were no droppings evident on Kerley Street, the odor
was faint and only noticeable from the property south of the roost, and
the noise level wap not substantial, I rechecked the area on three
consecutive evenings and observed the same basic effects. At that time,
I was of the opinion that the problem was more of an inconvenience to
area residents than anything else,
Since I was unable to contact Ma, Roberson personally, 1 requested that
Animal Control visit with her on this problem, I also requested that
Animal Control begin researching alternative solutions to this problem
through the Federal and State Wildlife Departments, and through our
local expert, Ms. Sally Erdman.
THE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE, CITY COUNCIL
June 27, 1984
Page 2
We have only recently received a response from the Federal and State
Departments concerning allowable solutions to the problem. The re-
sponses we have received have been quite negative in terms of any action
that will disturb or disrupt these birds. Additionally, any of the
alternative solutions to this problem will be quite costly and the
effectiveness of these efforts is questionable,
These particular birds are considered a protected species by the Federal
and State Agencies and any efforts on our part will require formal
permits from both agencies. If granted, these permits will take a
minimum of thirty days to obtain, Both agencies have indicated that the
only permit that they will consider at this time will be one that allows
us to conduct a shoot-to-kill program. Thus, the more effective pro-
grams of clearing the land or using a defoliant to kill the vegetation
has been eliminated from consideration at this time.
Even if these agencies would grant us the permits necessary to conduct a
shoot-to-kill program, it will be extremely difficult to solve the
problem in this manner. Two years ago the City attempted ouch a prograa>
at this location and was totally unsuccessful. in this endeavor. After
expending some eighty man hours on that effort, only twenty-five birds
were killed. The failure of this effort was directly attributable to
the type of weapons which we were allowed to use in the effort. The
restriction on weapons is contained in the federal regulations regarding
these birds and exemptions and exceptions are not allowable.
It is our opinion that a shoot-to-kill program would take at least a
month before any significant reduction iu the number of birds was
noticeable. The cost of this program is estimated between $9,000 and
$10,000 including labor and supply costs.
According to our local expert, Ms. Sally Erdman, the young birds should
be leaving the area within the next month. The adult birds should also
be leaving the area within the next two months, Thus, by the time we
obtain the permit and implement the program, the birds should be gone
from the area. Therefore, our recommendation at this point in time is
to not take any action as it would simply oe a waste of effort without
any real effects.
I would point out that this roost. will continue to reform every year at
this location unless some action Is taken to clear the land or at least
thin out the brush and scrub-oaks in the area, Unfortunately, this
activity will have to wait until after the birds have left the area. It
is also the staff's opinion that this burden should be placed on the
properey owner in this particular situation and in all future
THE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
June 27, 1984
Page
situations, Therefore, we would recommend that the City Council in-
struct the attorneys to prepare an ordinance which would require proper-
ty owners to clear or thin out property on which bird roost have been
established or could be established for public health and nuisance
elimination purposes,
till Angelo
BA/sc
i "
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
BACK-SUP SUMMARY SHEET
MEETING DATEi July 3, 1984
SUBJECTi Hold a public hearing on the proposed annexation
of approximately 31.335 acres of land located on
the east side of FM 2164 (North Locust Street)
and west of the Twin Lakes Mobile Home Park
(A-5).
SUMMARY: This property located between North Locust
Street and the Twin Lakes Mobile Home Park has
been voluntarily requested for annexation. The
property owners intend to develop a mobile home
park at this site and will seek mobile home park
zoning for the property.
ACTION REQUIRED; Hold a public hearing (no other action is
required)
ALTERNATIVESi 1. Hold a public hearing
2. Discontinue annexation proceedings
SOURCE OF F'UNDSt Departmental budget
RECOMMENDATION: The Planning and Zoning Commimsion recommends
approval of annexation of this property.
EXHIBITSt 1. Service plan
2. Map
C~ C
Charles S. Wat ins
Senior Planner
0627a
A-y
AIINSXHTION SCHEDULE
May 19, 1964 Submit agenda item
may 30, 1964 Submit agenda bacKup
*June 5, 1964 City Council sets
dace, time, and place
for puOLic hearings
June d, 1984 Notice to Denton
Record Chronicle
3
June 6, 1964 Yubliso notice
June 11, 1934 Submit agenda item
June 12, 1964 Submit agenda backup
*June 19, 1964 City Council, nol.ds a
puolic nearing
June 20 1 Notice to Denton
' Record Cnrollicle
June LL, 1964 Pubiisll notice
Julie L7, 1964 Subtait agendc. item
June Zo, 1454 Submit agenda bacKup
*July s, 1984 City Council voids
public nearing
Jul)' lb, 19254 Submit agenda item
July 17, 1964 Submit agenda bacKup
**Ju1y 14, 1964 City Council holds a
special called meeting
to institute annexa-
tion proceedings
Jul), 25, 1964 Ordinence to Denton
itecord Chronicle
July L7, 1984 1'uClisn ordinance
pub : l , 19bL+ Submit agenda itema
tut; Z 1964 Submit 86enda DacKup
;?5e, C J, 1'16L; t,1CY 6outICIA L•dICEs
final acl:iorl
*Tr 'L itNS ~;Lty council xctic>ns
;ii1'21CaLe" Special called Ili ('till O1 L•rl@ k,ity C'oullcil
1
M PLAN OF SERVICE FOR ANNEXED AREA CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
WHEREAS, Article 970a as amended requires that a plan of service
be adopted by the governing body of a city prior to passage of an ordinance
annexing an area; and
WHEREAS, the City of Denton is oontemplating annexation of an
area which is bounded as shown on a map of the proposed annexation,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF DENTON, TEXAS;
Section 1. Pursuant to the provisions of Article 070a as
amended, Texas Code Annotated, there is hereby adopted for the proposed
annexation area the following plan of service;
I. Basic Service Plan
A. Police
(1) Patrolling, radio responses to calls, and other
routine police services, using present personnel
and equipment, will bo provided on the effective
date of annexation;
(2) Traffic signals, traffic signs, street markings,
and other traffic control devices will be installed
as the need therefore is established by appropri e
study& and traffic standards.
B. Fire
(1) Fire protection by the present personnel, and equip-
ment of the fire fighting force, will be provided
on the effective date of annexation,
C, Water
(1) Water for domestic, commercial and industrial use
will be provided at city rates, from existing city
lines on the effective date of annexation, and
thereafter from new lines as extended in accordance
with article 4,09 of appendix A of the code of the
City of Denton, Texas,
D. Sewer
(1) Properties in the annexed areas will be connected
to sewer lines in accordance with article 4.09 of
appendix A of the code of the City of Denton, Texas,
E. Refuse Collection
(1) The same regular refuse collection service now pro-
vided within the city will be extended to the
annexed area within one month after the effective
date of annexation.
Service Plan
Annexed Areas
Page two
F, Streets
(1) Emergency maintenance of streets (repair of hazardous
chuckholes, measures necessary for traffic flow, etc.)
will begin on the effective date of annexation,
(2) Routine maintenance on the same basis as in the
present city, will begin in the annexed area on
the effective date of annexation,
(3) Reconstruction and resurfacing of streets, installa-
tion of storm drainage facilities, construction of
curbs and gutters, and other such major improvements,
as the need therefore is determined by the governing
body, will be accomplished under the established
policies of the city,
G, Inspection Services
(1) Any inspection services now provided by the city
(building, electrical, plumbing, gas, housing,
sanitation, etc,) will begin in the annexation area
on the effective date of annexation,
H. Planning and Zoning
(1) The Planning and Zoning jurisdiction of the city
will extend to the annexed area on the effective
date of annexation, City planning will. thereafter
encompass the annexed area.
1. Street Lighting
(1) Street lighting will be installed in the substan-
tially developed areas in accordance with the
established policies of the city,
J, Recreation
(1) Residents of the annexed area may use all existing
recreational facilities, parks, etc., on the effec-
tive date of annexation. The same standards and
policies now used in the present city will be fol-
lowed in expanding the recreational program and
facilities in the enlarged city.
K, Electric Distribution
(1) The city recommends the use of City of Denton for
electric power,
Service Plan
Annexed Areas
Page three
L. Miscellaneous
(1) Street name signs where noo ded will be installed
within approximately a months after the effective
date of annexation,
II, Capital Improvement Program (CIP)
The CIP of the City consists of a five yoar plan that is up-
dated yearly, The Plan is prioritized by such policy guide-
lines as;
(1) Demand for services as compared to other areas
based partly on density of population, magnitude
of problems compared to other areas, established
technical standards and professional studies, and
natural or technical restraints or opportunities,
(2) Impact on the balanced growth policy of the city,
(3) Impact on overall city economics,
The annexed area will be considered for CIP planning in the
upcoming CIP plan, which will be no longer than one ;ear from
the date of annexation. In this new CIP planning year the
annexation area will be judged accordingly to the same
established criteria as all other areas of the city.
, ~t i I. r I.'_. Y' ISitr ~M, 5~.`,r ' , /,r1 ilt. k..tijrr3l..'t .i
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CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
RACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET
MEETING DATE: July 3, 1984
SUBJECT: Hold a public hearing concerning the petition of
R. J. Button for annexation of approximately
11,2 acres of land located north of Interstate
35E and southeast of Mayhill Road (A-6).
SUMMARY; The property Included in the proposed annexation
will be proposed for commercial and light indus-
trial land uses along the north side of Inter-
state 35E,
ACTION REQUIRED: Hold a public hearing (no other action is
required),
ALTERNATIVES: 1. Hold a public hearing
2. Discontinue annexation proceedings
SOURCE OF FUNDS: Departmental budget
RECOMMENDATION: The Planning and Zoning Commission will consider
making a recommendation on the proposed annexa-
tion at the next regular meeting.
EXHIBITS: 1, Service Plan
2. Map
Charles S. Wat ns 0 -
Senior Planner
O315s
A" 6
ANNEXATION SCHEDULE
dune 11, 1984 Submit agenda items
June 12, 1984 Submit agenda backup
*June 19, 1984 City Council sets date,
time, and place for
public hearing
June 19, 1984 Submit agenda items and
? back-up
June 20, 1984 Notice to Denton Record
Chronicle
June 22, 1984 Publish notice
AJuly 3, 1984 City Council holds a
public hearing
July 3, 1984 Notice to Denton Record
Chron i c l e
July 6, 1984 Publish notice
Jule 9, 1984 Submit agenda items
July 10, 1984 Submit agenda backup
July 17, 1984 Cite Council holds a
public hearing
July 30, 1984 Submit agenda items
July 31, 1984 Submit agenda bacl:-up
*August 7, 1984 City Council institutes
annexation proceedings
August 8, 1984 Ordinance to Denton
Record Chronicle
I
August 10, 1984 Publish ordinance
Sept 10, i 984 Sul?mi L agenda ' i teM5
Sept, 11, 1984 SulmElt apend3 hack-u'
I8, I S4 Cite Council takes f':rc
actio1:
*C ty c:ounciI action
i':. t
MMMMM
,
PLAN OF SERVICE FOR ANNEXED AREA CITY OF DENTON TEXAS
WHEREAS, Article Ma as amended requires that a plan of servioo
be adopted by the governing body of a city prior to passage of an ordinance
annexing an area; and
WHEREAS, the City of Denton is contemplating annexation of an
area which is bounded as shown on a map of the proposed annexation,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF DENTON, TEXAS;
Set,tion 1, Pursuant to the provisions of Article 070a as
amended, Texas Code Annotated, there is hereby adopted for the proposed
annexation area the following plan of service;
I, Basic Service Plan
A. Police
(1) Patrolling, radio responses to calls, and other
routine police services, using present personnel
and equipment, will be provided on the effective
date of annexation;
(2) Traffic signals, traffic signs, street markings,
and other traffic control devices will be installed
as the need therefore is established by appropriate
study and traffic standards,
B, Fire
(1) Fire protection by the present personnel and equip-
ment of the fire fighting force, will be provided
on the effective date of annexation.
C, Water
(1) Stater for domestic, commercial and industrial use
will be provided at city rates, from existing city
lines on the effective date of annexation, and
thereafter from new lines as extended in accordance
with article 4.09 of appendix A of the code of the
City of Denton, Texas,
D. Sewer
(1) Properties in the annexed areas will be connected
to sewer lines in accordance with article 4.09 of
appendix A of the code of the City of Denton; 'T'exas.
E, Refuse Collection
(1) The same regular refuse collection service now pro-
vided within the city will be extended to the
annexed area within one month after the effective
date of annexation.
Service Plan
Annexed Areas
page two
F, Streets
(1) Emergency maintenance of streets (repair of hazardous
chuckholes, measures necessary for traffic flow, etc,)
will begin on the effective date of annexation.
(2) Routine maintenance on the same basis as in the
present city, will begin in the annexed area of
the effective date of annexation,
(3) Reconstruction and resurfacing of streets, ins,alla»
tion of storm drainage facilities, constructica of
curbs and gutters, and other such major improveiments,
as the need therefore is determined by the govt rning
body, will be accomplished under the establishne-d
policies of the city.
G. Inspection Services
(1) Any inspection services now provided by the c4.-y
(building, electrical, plumbing, gas, housing,
sanitation, etc.) will begin in the annexation area
on the effective date of annexation,
H. Planning and Zoning
(1) The Planning and zoning jurisdiction of the carp
will extend to the annexed area on the effective
date of annexation, City planning will thereafter
encompass the annexed area.
1. Street Lighting
(1) Street lighting will be installed in the subscun-
tially developed areas in accordance with the
established policies of the city.
J. Recreation
(1) Residents of the annexed area may use all existing
recreational facilities, parks, etc., on the sIfec-
tive date of annexation, The same standards a. -d
policies now used in the present ~!ity will be fol-
lowed in expanding the recreational program an-
facilities in the enlarged city,
K, Electric Distribution
(1) The city recommends the use of City of Denton :or
electric power.
J
.
Service Plan
Annexed Areas
Page three
L, Miscellaneous
(1) Street name signs where needed will be installed
within approximately 6 months after the effective
date of annexation,
II. Capital Improvement Program (CIP)
The CIP of the City consists of a five year plan that is up-
dated yearly. The Plan is prioritized by such policy guide-
lines as;
(1) Demand for services as compared to other areas
based partly on density of population, magnitude
of problems compared to other areas, established
technical standards and professional studies, and
natural or technical restraints or opportunities.
(2) Impact on the balanced growth policy of the city.
(3) Impact on overall city economics,
The annexed area will be considered for CIP planning in the
upcoming CIP plan, which will be no longer than one year from
the date of annexation. In this new CIP planning year the
annexation area will be judged accordingly to the same
established criteria as all other areas of the city.
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PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
RECOMMENDATION TO THE CITY COUNCIL
To: Denton City Council
Case No.: S-179 Meeting Date; July 3, 1984
GENERAL INFORMATION
Applicant: Sir. and Mrs. Ricky Cloud
Twin Lakes Mobile Home Park
Box 50
Denton, TX 76201
Status of Applicant: Prospective Owner
Requested Action: Approval of a specific use permit for
an individual mobile home in an
agricultural (A) zoning district
Purpose: To install mobile home as a temporary
dwelling unit while permanent
residence is being constructed
Location and Size: A 2.160 acre tract located along the
south side of Audra Lane approxi-
mately 2,000 feet west of Mockingbird
Lane
Surrounding Land Use
and Zoning: North - Vacant, agricultural, single
family house; agricultural (A)
South - Vacant; agricultural, single
family house; agricultural (A)
East - Vacant, agricultural, single
family house; agricultural (A)
West - Vacant, agricultural, single
family house; agricultural (A)
Denton Development Guide: Area is designated as low intensity,
SPECIAL INFORMATION
Public Facilities: A 6" water and 4" sewer line in Audra
Lane are available to this property.
The developer must pay his pro rata
share on these lines to receive
service.
(Case MS-179)
Page Two
SPECIAL INFORMATION (Continued)
Drainage: When the property is platted, a
culvert will be required to handle
the drainage on Audra Lane.
Transportation: Audra Lane is unimproved and the
perimeter street paving ordinance
will be effective when the property
is platted, Audra Lane is designated
as a collector.
ANALYSIS
The requested specific use permit is intended to accomodate an
interim use of a mobile home for a single family residence while
a permanent single family structure is being erected. A similar
request on Spencer Road was approved by the Planning and Zoning
Commission in May and October of 1953.
Adequate utilities are available to serve this development. The
perimeter street paving ordinance will also become effective at
this time.The recommended condition of city plat approval will
ensure that this question is resolved before a permit is issued.
RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends approval with the following conditions:
1. The lot must have city plat approval.
2. Only one mobile home shall be on the lot.
3. The specific use permit shall expire in three years.
ALTERNATIVES
1. Approve petition with additional conditions
2. Approve petition without conditions
3. Approve petition with original conditions
4. Deny petition
(Case ~S-179)
Page Three
ATTACHMENTS
1, Aerial
24 Concept Plan
3• Reply Form Total
4. Property Ownor List
Planning and Zoning Commission minutes of ,June 13, 1984,
0552g
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PROPERTY OAS R RELY FORMS
CITY COUNC':L
51.79
IN FAVOR IN OPPOSITION UNDECIDED
Billy 0. Harris P. A, Luginbjhl
1506 Audrra Lane 1322 Audra
Denton, 'T'exas Denton, Texas
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P & Z Minutes
Page Four
Mr. Juren made a motion to recommend approval of H-32.
Seconded by Mr, sidor and unanimously carried (6 0).
B. F-179. This is the petition of Wanda and Ricky Cloud
requesting a specific use permit for a single mobile
home to be used as a temporary dwelling unit while a
oO permanent structure is being constructed. The 2.1
cated on tract, which is zoned of Audra agricultural a approximately
acre ~RnP~ lo-
C 2,000 feet west of Mockingbird Lane.
Ms. Spive stated there were 5 reply forms mailed to
proper. kners within 500 feet of subject property;
1 was t1turned in favor and 1 in opposition,
Mr. Ricky Cloud stated the subject property is zoned
agricultural and just a temporary thing until he can
get his house built within the three year time limit
and probably sooner. He stated he didn't feel it
would devaluate any neighbors surrounding property.
Ms. Spivey stated the surrounding land use and zon-
ing; and that the requested specific use permit is
intended to accomodate an interim use of a mobile
home for a single family residence while a permanent
single family structure is being erected. A similar
request on Spencer Road was approved by the Planning
and Zoning Commission in May and October of 1983.
The problems with water and sewer have been cleared
up, and staff recommends approval with conditions.
on question from Mr, Sidor, MG. Spivey stated the
property does have city sewer and water services
available.
Mr. Pearson asked how the Planning Department would
enforce the three year time limit on specific per-
mits. Ms. Spivey stated staff would pull files
yearly and do a check on specific use permits.
Chairman declared the public hearing closed.
Mr. Claiborne made a motion to recommend approval of
5-179 with the following conditions.
1. The lot must have city plat approval.
2, only one mobile home shall be on the lot.
3. The specific use permit shall expire it-, three
years.
Seconded by Mr, Escue and unanimously passed (6 - 0).
110
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A SPECIFIC USE PERMIT AND AMENUINU THE
;UNINO OAP OF THE CITY OF DCNTUN, TEXAS, AS SAME WAS ADOP'T'ED AS
AN APPENDIX TO THE CODE OF OAL)INANCES OF 'CHE CITY OF UENTUN,
TEXAS, BY ORDINANCE NO, 69-1, AND AS SAID NIAP APPLIES TO
APPROXIMATELY 2.1 ACHES VF LAND IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF
UEN UN, TEXASI AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE,
1
"'HE COUNCIL 0,' THE CITY OF UENTUN, TEXAS, HEREBY OACIAINS;
SEC'T'ION 1.
Tne Luning Classitication anu Us designation of the
following doseribea property, to-wit;
All that certain tract or parcel of land situated in the ;MEP 5
?RR Co, Survey, Abstract 1423, Denton County, Texas, being a
part of a certain ;called) $.751 acre tract describou in a deed
from Junnny heave- to Melvin Doyle Blayg on thru 14th day of
October, 1971, r dud in Volume 609, Page 371, Deed RecOVUS
and part of a certain (called) 9,d8 acre tract duscrfuvu in a
need from E. P. Lineham, et ux to S. E. 'fiwinas, et uX on the
29tn say of December, 1954, recorded in Volume 406, Pay 302,
Deed Reaoros of Denton County, anu ueiny more fully uescrioed as
follows;
Cu+trllaU;ING at a fence corner at the east northeast curner oz
saiu d.751 acre tract and at the existing southeast corner of
sled 1.66 acre tracts
THENCE north 87° 32' 46" 'lest with said fence ;95.74 feet t: a
tence corner at an inner ell corner of Said 8,751 acre tract)
T366CC north 2° 00' 50" west with said fence and an east line of
Baru tract 17.02 toot to a corners
:HENCE north 86' 31' 16" wort 16 .()j tout to toe place o!
bey inn inyl
:HENCE north 86° Jl' 16" west lb9,93 Eeat, to a curaurl
1`HENCE hurt:i 00 47' 59" east 551,49 Eeet to a corner on the
hurt;; boundary line of said SurVe/ in Audra lanes
THEtlC'c. south 660 27'44" east in sale road M.7i t•-et r;a a
co rnurI
THi;NC@ S~jUt1i J 47 59" west 557.21 reef to too place jf
Ue31In ury containing 1n all .1.1(30 act'ea E la:..t
wh1,-o 1N cissslElen as Agricu Iturai "A" )istri~it I„'Ias.;ktIQatl.'!F
-Ja. under the CumprenensIve Icning urainance vE 'nu C1ty t
Denton, TEXAS 13 noreby chary eu and d peel E IC Use i'i01.t
6-179/4ANOA r, AIC(; Y CLU:JD-PAGE l
hereby yrantec for the use of said property for a single
raooilu home to be used as a temporary uwelIing unit while
a permanent structure is being constructed subject to the
folloWing euodittons anu reatrlctions to-wits
1. That the lot must have city plat approval,
Z, :hat only one mubtle home shall be on Lite lot.
't, rhat the specifte use purnut snali expire In three
years,
The development of the property shall be in substantial
coiapiiance with t'nu site plan attached hereto and made a part
herett for all purposes,
The Zoning ,chap of the City of Denton, Texas, adopted the
14th ~iay of January, 1959, as an Appendix to the Code of
Ordinances of the City of Denton, Texas under ordinance do.
G9-1, Du, ana the samv is hereby amendud to show such oharoge Lc
ill ate lct c:lassi ficat ion and Use,
SECTION 11,
That the City Council of the City of Denton, Texas hereD'.
tIrl:.s that such cnanye is 1n accuraance with a comprenunsive
plan for the purpose of promoting the general welfare of the
City of Denton, Texas, and with reasonable consideratlon, amour;
ether things for the character of tiie district and for its
peculiar suitdoliity or particular uses, and with a vlow t.;
conserViny the value of the ouiIdings, pr otectljig human lives,
ana eocourayijig the nost appropriate usas of land for the
laximuln benefit to the City of t)enton, Te:cas, and its citi:ens.
SEC': IOU III.
That t1',hs or tnancu shall oe in full force arid ettec:
immedlately after its passage and approval, the ruyulruu put) 11:
nearinys 11aViny heretofore oeen held uy the Planning anu Zoning
-'ojim19slorl and tile City Council of the Ciry bt Denton, r,, x9
titter giving due notice thereof,
5-179/NADDA 5 RICKY :LOUD-PACE 'P;w
PASSED AND APPROVED this ~hu day of July, 1984,
;1ICN RA U. STEWART, MAYUR
CITY OF OENTUN, 'TEXAS
A"TESTt
CHARLOTTE ALIEN, CITY SECRETARY
CITY OF UENTUII, TEXAS
APPRUVEU AS TO LEGAL FORMt
C. J. TAYLOR, JR„ CITY ATTURNEY
CIT7 OF UENTUN, TEXAS
,
BY:
~ s
S-179/4ANDA u RII7RY CLOUD-PAGE f,i E
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PIIANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION
RECOMMENDATION TO THE CITY COUNCIL.
To: Denton City Council
Case No.: Z-1668 Meeting Date: July 3, 1984
GENERAL INFORMATION
Applicant: Charles Ginnings
2600 Buckingham
Denton, TX 76201
Status of Applicant: Owner
Requested Action: Change from Agricultural (A) to
Planned Development (PD) classifi-
cation for approximately 13.4 acres
of single family (SF-10) and 6,7 acres
of two-family (2-F)
Purpose: Develop single family and duplex
housing
Location and Size: 20 acre tract located on the east side
of Stuart Rd, approximately 400' feet
north of Hercules St.
Surrounding Land Use
and Zoning: North - Vacant, PD39
South - Duplexes, single family
housing; 2F, SF-7
East - Vacant, Agricultural
West - Single family, four-plexes;
SF-7, MF-R, GR
Denton Development Guide: Area is designated as low intensity.
SPECIAL INFORMATION
Drainage: The Engineering Department feels that
drainage should not be a major con-
sideration except for the north end
of Stuart Rd. Offsite drainage to
other property owners may be a consid-
eration.
~ R
(Case NZ-1668)
Page Two
SPECIAL INFORMATION (Continued)
Transportation and The proposed 20 acre developpment has
Traffic: immediate access to Stuart Rd, a sec-
ondary major arterial, and Hercules
St., designated as a residential
street. The developer proposes the
extension of four existing residential
streets, Juno, Yellowstone, Sheraton
and Huntington to serve this property.
Public Utiltties: Adequate water and sewer lines cur-
rently oxist in Stuart Rd., Hercules,
Sheraton, Yellowstone and Huntington
Streets for extension to this develtNp-
ment, Electric, gas, telephone, and
cable TV lines can also be extended to
serve this development.
ANALYSIS
The developer is proposing a 20 acre planned development with
approximately 13,4 acres of single family (5F-10) and approxi-
mately 6.7 acres of two-family (2-F) development. These figures
translate Into a maximum of 58 single family dwellings on 10,000
square foot lots and 49 duplex structures (98 units) on 6,000
square foot lots,
The 6.7 acre two family section will serve as a buffer between
the single family section and Stuart Rd., a secondary major
arterial. The proposed two-family section is also a logical
continuation of the current duplex zoning immediately south of
this section. The 13.4 acres of single family could help to
alleviate the shortage of developable SF'-10 lots in the City of
Denton. Both the two-family and single family sections of the
proposed development correspond to the Denton Development Guide
policy of providing diversified housing in all sectors of the
Y.
RECOMA1ENDAT ION
Since the proposed land uses are consistent with Development
Guide policies for designated low intensity areas and will serve
to provide diversified housing to this sector of the City, staff
recommends approval with the following conditions:
(Case OZ-1668)
Page Three
RECOMMENDATION (Continued)
F2 Plat dt approval will constitute site plan approval,
The land use concept only is being approved at this tame.
Street layout will be determines! during the platting stage
of evelopment,
ALTERNATIVES
1. Approve petition
2. Approve petition with additional conditions
3• Deny petition
ATTACHMENTS
F al
ept Plan
y Forms Total
erty Owner List
tes of Planning and Zoning Commission meeting of. June
13, 1984,
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PROPERTY OWNER REPLY FORMS `
CITY COUNCIL
Z~1668
IN FAVOR IN OPPOSITION UNDECIDED
Richard Qui?:ing
2609 Buckingham
Denton, Texas
Bernice Kay Brown
524 Northridge
Denton, Texas
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P 61 Z Minutes
Page Five
C. Z-1666, Thais is the petition of F:. Deats Headlee and
ex Dartin requesting a change in zoning from the
single family (SF-10) classification to the two
family (2-F) classification on lots 10-13, block 2,
of the Northridge Subdivision.
Ms. Spivey stated there were 1.6 reply forme mailed to
property owners within 200 feet of subject propertyl
13 were returned in opposition and zero in favor,
Mr. Deats Headlee stated the property is jointly
owned by he and Mr. Tex Martin and he was t,equesting
a change Dn zoning to build duplexes. He stated that
the information that was sent out did not show which
lots were invoj',ved and that the proposed is across
the street from multi-family development. He stated
be feels that it would be the best use of the land
and in his opin:.on would not lower the value of the
property or any of the lots there and would not be
CZ-1668. for single family homes,
D. r Z-1668. This is ,':he petition of Charles Ginnings
\ requesting a chance in zoning from the agricultural
r pF ~6~J (A) classification to the planned development (PD)
R° classification on z, 20 acre tract located on the east
1~ ~R side of ShermanODrive approximately 400 feet north of
Hercules St!:eet. The property also has 330 feet of
frontage on Hercules Street opposite the existing
Huntington Road. If approved, the planned develop-
ment would permit the development of 6,7 acres of
duplexes along Stuart Road and 13.4 rscres of single
family (SF-10) - minimam lot size of. 10,000 square
feet - on the interior of the tract.
Ms. Spi,7ey stated there were 21 reply forms mailed to
property owners within 200 feet of the subject prop-
erty; 4 were returned in favor and 3 in opposition,
Mr. Charles Ginnings stated he was the developer of.
Royal Acres and he and his sister-in-law own 80 acres
at the prcposea site and this development if allowed,
would be an extenuation of what has been built.
Mr. Eugene iiuffman, 716 Juno, stated he did not want
to see duplex zoning keep on going down Stuart Road
and being built across froji, si;;gle family houses.
Ms. Spivey stated the developer is proposing a 20
acre planned development with approximately 13.4
acres of single family (SF-10) and approximately 6.7
acres of tvae-f::a;;iily (2-F) developi,ent. These figures
translate iritc a ,maximum cf 58 sincjle family dwellinr.e
P 2 Minutes
Page Six
on 10,000 square foot lots and 40 duplex structures
(96) units on 6,000 square foot lots, Petitioner has
indicated lots will be larger than proposed. She
stated the 6,7 acre two family section will serve as
a buffer between the single family section and Stuart
Road, a secondary major arterial. Tho proposed two-
family section is also a logical continuation of the
current duplex zoning immediately south of this sec-
tion. The 13.4 acmes of single family could help to
alleviate the shortage of developable 3F'-10 lots in
the city of Denton. She stated both the two-family
and single family sections of the propooed develop-
ment correspond to the Denton Development Guide
policy of providing diversified housing in all
sectors of the City, She stated adequate public
utilities are available and staff recommends approval
with conditions,
Mr, Clark stated the proposed area is in the City of
Denton's Capital Improvement Plan for 1985-86.
Chair declared public hearing closed.
Chairman commented he felt Stuart Road would be im-
proved and felt like this was a reasonable request
and would vote in favor,
I
Mr, Sidor agreed and made a motion to approve Z-1668
with the following conditions:
1, Plat approval will constitute site plan approval.
2. The land use concept only is being approved at
this time. Street layout will be determined dur-
ing the platting stage of development.
Seconded by Mr. Juren and unanimously passed (6 - 0).
D. Consider making a recommendation to the City Council
regarding the proposed voluntary annexation of approx-
imately 31.335 acres of land located along the east
side of North Locust Street and along the +oest side
of Twin Lakes Mobile Home Park (A-5).
Mr. Watkins stated this is a request for the annexa-
tion of approxirately 31.335 acres of land located
between Nortn Locust and the Twin LaY,es Mobile Home
Park and the owners of this property intend to see?;
zoning for a motile home park at this location and
conjunction with that are requesLina annexation of
this property. Planning and Community Development
Department recor.,mends approval of this annexatio;;
order to ens.,re compliance ~,;ith the nearly revised
City of Denton lmcbile home park ordinance.
all
N0,
AN ORDINANCE AFI£NDING THE ZOftING MAP OF THE CITY OF DENTO6,
TEXAS, AS SAME i+AS ADOPTED AS AN APPENDIX TO THE CODE OF
ORDINANCES l1F THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, BY ORDINANCE 00, 69-1,
AND AS SAID MAP APPLIES TO APPHOX1r1A7ELY 20 ACHL•S OF LAUD GUT OF
THE S. MCCRACXEN SURVEY, ABSTRACT N0, 517, DEt~T01+ COUNTY, TEXAS;
AND riORE Pl.ATICOLARLY DESCRIBED HVgE'lNI AND DECLARING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE,
1'HE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENNN, TEXAS, HEREIN VRDAII+S:
1
a I-ION
The Zoning Classification anc Use oeslgnation of the
lulluwl.nq oescriuea properr/, to-a'lt;
All that certain :tact or parcel of lane chat is Sltuatec In the
S. AcCraw en Survey, Austract No. W, Denton County, 7exa s
oeing a portion of t'"o tracts of land, trace one oeeoau oy ''1. E.
r,liliams, et ul; to L, Glnninys e C. A. Glnuings ors tae h;n
oa; or Uanuary, 1969 ano recoraea in Volume 5t. Page 31e peec
otcores of Dentoll CUUntj', Texas, dDo tract ':4t1 deaaea r)' r;, E.
Nilliams, (-e ur., to L. Ginnings anc C. A. Glnnings uy tr,e 9tr,
Nay of January, 1970, recoraed in Volume 596, Nye 0u, Deco
Aecor Gs of Denton County, Texa;, anc oeing more full)' aescrioec
as sollvws;
SEG. \rr'i!!' at trie :ICC tnwe S' Cc'r filet ct ~eja1 es Adult I Old,
seCtion 6, LOt 1, 41OCH 20 as SOOWn plat ruC010e6 In VOicce
a, pay* n;, plat reCDrus of Sala coallt;'
°4clC i:. ncitr. 021 10' .7' east along !no eaSt '.1L-of-ral ilac
of S'.uart Novo i a:StanCe of E99..i left to d pclr,t't
:nENCE suit;: 670 37' 36' eaet a distance of ol`„ fee: to
point;
:HENCE south 010 22' 16' west a aistance of 77U.9,1 feet to
point;
N EI+CS south 660 56' 00' east a CIStance of 330.00 feet tc i
pjlnt:
THENCI Soutn 010 Z2' 16" east a olStanCe Of 419.10 feet to a
point;
THENCE north, 660 56' 00' nest a distance of 330,00 feat to an
iron pln; 1
TEEN= nor;„ 010 .2 16' east a alstsree Cf K0.15 feet in ar
irc,n pin;
TEENCE nortn 660 So' u0' went a clstance of 630.26 feet to .::e
FiJ1nC-Gf -b@Clll li:nJ ano con:aininc 2C',Ot; 6cre5 oI 1dnc,
ner_ snangec rcr Agrlcu:.ura1 Jisi:iw. •:a,°S1r 1C a..
_ne t6 Piannoo nevelopment 'PL" D18t;ict Classl:lcat.nn ;r..
.AuEr one u.m renens.':_ .Oninc orcinance Of tn6 , of :,er,tW..
;tat pc ..i: +1. _vr, ,e ..te .a
'.,At the Ion.. _.r. we ee.r. 10vto
cruet it
ot_cr y cc
..tr.
The Wnlnu Asap of the C1t1, of DVlrton, Texds, adopted the
l4tn day of JanQarY, 190 p as on App III nalx to the Code of
orolnances of the City of oenton, Texas, under ordinance rro.
69-i, be, and the same is nereL~, amended tc show such change In
urstfict Classification and Vse•
SLr,TIUf+ II.
;nut tr,e C1ty Council of tr.E CItY of Der;tcn, Texas, nereoy
ilnds treat ouch cnanpe is In acccroance ~Itn a comprenensive
r:4ar.yfdr the purpose 0f Promotlnc the generalwelfare of toe
C, 'r, ~f Denton, Texas, and a•1t;. reaSonabie Con's IderatIon I amUng
oti.er things for the CharaCte: the 01s a Ict ano for is
pec.llar saltaDilit/ or partlc.:cat uses, and wItt. a vie,: tc
:onsarvina, the value of the bu:lcrnue, pratect:nu numan 11vus,
anc encou rag the the most app; opr:ate uses L; iano toC the
MaK111jUn benefit to the City of Denton, 'iexas, anc Its.cltizens.
SCC:iUN III.
:'hat this ordinance shall oe in ful: force and effrct
i.na•eclately after Its passage anc approval, the redaIr,c put, I I C
,rarings nav1nq heretofore peen nela oY the Planning and eonlny
C;
,,,....ssidn and the City Councl: of the CI; e; De nton, Texas,
ct;e: giving aUk noticc thereof.
rnSSEd A:4D APPRUVLJ tnls t.ie Caf cf J~;1le 4.
r.IC-HARU -CIS 11: rA >,A5',n
CIT: OF DENTUI„ TEXAS
AT: L'S': .
CFA:•L" i. ALLEN IITY SLCRET.4RY
vF VENTIUr1, TEXAS
APPROVED AS TJ LEGAL FORM:
t'. ;nYLUh, JR., CITY ATTIRlac.Y
C:-T -IF
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wry ofDENTAN,rexAS MUNICIPAL$UILDWO DENTON,TEXAS 76101 TELEPNOrIE c' 566.84200
^Office of the C: -y Manager
ME h 1 O k A N U L I N
TO. C. J. Taylor.
FEU M: Cnris Hartung, City Nanager
DATE; November 4, 1983
RE: Adoption of ?revised FIKM map
The revisions for the Federal Insurance Kate AIap - Communit.,
U480194 has been approved by the Federal Emergency Management
Agency, Map revision date is listed as J~ovember. 16, 1983.
urdinance 10 112, Articles 1 to 19 cover tree Flood Dama -
Frevention Act associated witn the FIRM map. Article Ill 1/2
-
5 specifically refers to the adoption of the map.
Enclosed are conies of the FKI-iA adoption letter and the
Index Cover.
Please review and initiate ado,tion proceedings for this n,a
revision at the earliest possible date.
Chr s Hartung
City Nanager.
CH:1s
Enc , 2
cc: J. Clark
''J1itiE
f t
V
4
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622L
NO.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 10.112, ARTICLE III, SECTION 10
1/2-5 OF' THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS,
PROVIDING FOR THE ADOPTION OF THE FEDERAL EDIERGENCI' MANAGEMENT
AGENCY'S REVISION OF THE FLOOD INSURANCE RATE MAP (FIR11) APi
DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
WHEREAS, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, in
developing criteria for flood plain management pursuant to the
National Flood Insurance Act of 1968, as amended, and the Flood
Disaster Protection Act of 1973, as amended, modified the floor
elevation determinations in revising the Flood Insurance Rate
;lap (FIRM) for the City of Denton effective November 16, 1983;
and
WHEREAS , as a condition of continued eligibility in the
National Flood Insurance Program, the City's flood plait:
. management measures in force must reflect data shawl on t to
latest revision of the FIRM; and
WHERAS, the present ordinance relating to flood danae
prevention, Chapter 10-1/2.5, adopts the 1979 FIRM and a
revisions thereto by reference; and
WHEREAS, for purposes of clarification, the City Council ;,f
the City of Denton desires to amend said ordinance to reflect
such latest FIRM revision by Community Number; now, therefore,
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, Tr-X%S, HEREBY ORDAINS;
SECTION I.
:tat Chapter 10-1/2, Article 111, Section 10-1/2-5 of c-e
Cccic of Ordinances of the City of Denton, Texas, heretef,:'e
e:fective, is hereby amended and re-enacted in its entirety t,~
"Secti n :0••1/2-5. snsis fcr esta'o:is'ning the areas
of 5pecia! t1:;:,azarc.
:-e -tS C L special C~OiC a. L: a rd iCEntitlec t - e
L 1: .:i Eae:'CCIICj `in na._~.u l'.t A~'C C; eR t}le
. t " (M, 3 d tl.v r, h V da
is L' 0 ul .t ti ,'1 are
dr- eCtar c Ce a r41 r't
SECTION II.
That this ordinance shall be effective from and after
November 16, 1983,
PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of January, '4984,
TTAYOR
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
ATTEST
CNJ~U TTE ALLEN, CITY SECRETARY
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORI4;
C. J. TAYLOR, JR., CITY ATTORNEY
CITY OF D~ENTON, TEXAS
BY:
l
1I
f
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE III OF CHAPTER 21 OF THE CODE OF
ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF DSNTON, TEXAS! TO PROVIDE FOR RIGHT OF
WAY WORK PERMITS) PROVIDING FOR A MAXIMUM PENALTY OF $200 FOR
VIOLATIONS THEREOPI PROVIDING FOR A SEVERABILITY CLAUSEI
REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH) AND PROVIDING
FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, HEREBY ORDAINSI
SECTION 1.
That Article III of Chapter 21 of the Code of Ordinances of
the City of Denton is hereby amended to iereafter read as
followal
ARTICLE III. RIGHT OF 14AY CONSTRUCTION
Section 21-41, Permits Required.
It shall be unlawful for any person to dig up, break, and
excavate, tunnel, undermine or in any manner break up any public
street, sidewalk, driveway or other public, property or to make
or cause to be made any excavar,ion in or under the surface of
any public right of way for any purpose or to place, deposit or
leave upon any public right of way any earth or other excavated
material obstructing or tending to interfere with the free use
of the public right of way unless such person shall first have
obtained a right of way work permit therefor from the city as
herein provided, except as provided 1n Section 21-46(d), below,
for emergencies.
Section 21-42, Application for Permit.
No right of way work permit shall be issued unless a written
application for the Issuance of a permit is submitted to the
city. The written application shall state the name and address
of the applicant, the nature, location and purpose of the wore,
the date of commencement and the date of completion of the Bork,
and other data as may reasonably be required by the city. The
application shall be accompanied by plans snowing the extent and
PACE 1
i
lfJf~
dimensions of tho proposed work, the location of the work, and
i such other information as may be prescribed by the city. The
city engineer shall approve the application and plan or make
such changes as necessary to serve the best interest of the
i
city, and the issuance of a permit shall be conditioned upon
performance of the work as shown on the approved application and
plan.
Section 21-43, excavation Placard,
The city shall provide each permittee at the time a permit
is issued hereunder a su_tabls placard plainly written or
printed in English letters at least one Inch high with the
following noti,cei 'City of Denton Permit NO. Expires
and in the first blank space there shall be inserted
the numbei of said permit and after word 'expires' shall be
stated the date when eaid permit expires, The placard shall
also contain the name, address and telephone number of the
person performing the work, It shall be the duty of and
permittee hereunder to keep the placard posted In a conspicuous
place at the site of the work. It shall be unlawful for any
person to exhibit such placard at or about any work not covered
by such permit or to misrepresent the number of the permit or
the date of expiration of the permit,
Section 21-44, surety Bond.
Before'a right of way work permit as herein provided is
issued, the applicant shall deposit with the city a surety bond
in the amount of one thousand dollars ($1,000,00) payable to the
G
city, This bond provision shall not apply to contractors doing
work on public projects or to public utilities. The required
surety bond must be;
I (a) With good and sufficient suretiesl
(b) By a surety company authori2ed to transact business in
the state;
(c) satisfactory to the city attorney in form and substance
PACE 2
++1
{ (d) Conditioned upon the permittee's compliance with this
article and to secure and hold the city And its officers harmless
against any, and all claims, judgments, or other costs arising
from the work covered by the permit or for which the city, tha
city council or any city officer may be made liable by reason cif
any accident or injury to persons or property through the fault
of the permittee either ?,n not properly guarding the work or foe
any other injury resulting from the negligence of the permittee,
and further conditioned to fill up, restore and place In gocd
and safe condition as nehr as may be to its original condition,
i
and to the satisfaction of the city, all openings and
excavations made in th4 right of way, and to maintain any right
of way where exeavscion is made in as good condition for the
period of twelve months after said work shall have been done,
usual wear and tear excepted, as it was in before said wor'c
shall have been done, Any settlement of the surface within sail
one year period shall be deemed conclusive evidence of defective
back-filling by the permittee. Nothing herein contained she!.:
be construed to require the permittee to maintain any repairs
pavement made by the city if such repairs should prove defective.
Recovery on such bond for any injury or accident shall nor
exhaust the bond but it shall In its entirety cover any or al.
future accidents or injuries during the excavation dorx far
i which it is given, in the event of any suit or claim againsr
I
' the clt:y by reason of the negligence or default of the permittee,
i
upon the c:-y's giving written notice to the permittee of suc
suit or claim, any final judgment against the city requiring t:
I
{ to pay for such darnage shall be conclusive upon the permittee
and his surety, An annual bond may be given under tai
1 provision which shall remain In force for one year condition",;
as above, in the amount specified above and in other respects a=
7
specified above but applicable as to all work In right of way jy
the principal in such bond during the term of one year from sari
PAQF
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f
date. Said bond may not be cPnoelled without written noki)e to
the city at least thirty (30) days in advano6 thereof,
{ Section 21-4$, Method and Specifications for Repair,
(a) All back-filling materialA, shall be free from lumps,
f large rocks, boulders, or other foreign material and debris if
not located in or under a street. Any back-filling material in
or under a street shall be approved sand, rock or cement
j stabilised sand (2 sank MIX).
I
(b) All excavation, alteration, back-fill, and repairs shall
be made in conformance with the city's paving, drainage, water
and sower specifications on file in the offices of the City of
r
Denton, unless in exceptional eircumstanoss, when in the Judg-
me!1t of the city, modifications will be necessary to insure and
protect the best interest of the city.
(c) reasonable doubt exists as to the compacted denait7
of any back-fill, the city may require density tests to be run
at a reputable testing laboratory. If the material tested falls
to meet compaction requirements (95% Modified Proctor) the
expense of the testing shall be bo no by the contractor
performing the work and he shall take immediate action to
correct all deficienciee+ or, if the questionable area, after
tesc:,ig, is shown to meet compaction requirements, the cost o4
the test shall be borne by the city,
Section 21-46, Miscellaneous Prevision. 4
(a) All unnecessary equipment, spoil material or other
debris ',hall be kept off the traveled section of the roadway and
every effort shall be made to facilitate the normal flow of
traffic.
t (b) When, in the judgment of the city, it Sa impractical tc
3 e).cavate within a street, all pipelines, conduit, or other
crossings shall be bored, tunneled or drilled, under the paveu
suction, and where the city deems it necessary, such crossings
shall be encased in a manner approved by the city.
PAGE 4
,
(c) All safety requirements and provtsions for barricades,
traffic cones, lights, flares, signs, flagmen, etc„ shall be in
f accordance with the Manual for Uniform Traffic Control devices
of the State Department of Highways and public Transportation.
(d) For emergency repairs to any existing facility at night
or on weekends and holidays, the permit shall be applied for
during the next business day following such emergency repair.
Unless mayor alteration is necessitated by the repairs, no plan
h
will ba required with the permit application,
le) Any type of ditching equipment used on city streets
shall be equipped with 'street pads', All damage done to
existing improvements during the progress of the excavation wore
shall be repaired by the permittee, materials for such repair
shah conform with the requirements of any applicabia
specifications, code or ordinance. If upon being ordered t'h4
permlttee falls to furnish the necessary labor and materials for
such repairs, the city shall have the authority to cause t;h)
said necessary labor and material to be furnished by the city
and the cost shall be charged against the peemlttee, and the
permittee shall also be liable on his or its bond therefor,
(f) The city engineering division shall cause to be made
such Inspections as are necessary to ensure compliance with the
provisions of this chapter, All persons doing work pursuant as
a permit under this Chapter shall be charged $16,00 per hour fur
all necessary inspections to insure compliance with the
provisions oC this Chapter,
1
if any person or contractor doing work pursuant to a wort
permit issued under this Chapter, or a person or contractor
doing any work in regard to the construction or installation of
i
any street, sidewalk, sanitary or storm sewer line or maLn,
i
drainage facilities or other improvements or utilities or public
works contrasts or within subdivisions or developments, where
such Improvements or utilities are to be approved and dedicated
PAGE 5
for public Mae, shall request and receive required inspections ;y
city personnel for such work outside of normal business hours
(800 a,m, to SOO p.m, weekdays and non-holidays) such person rzr
contractor shall be charged and pay sixteen dollars ($16,00) p+r
s hour (minimum of two (2) hours) for overtime Inspection,
i (g) As the work progresses all streets and private propert~ss
shall be thoroughly cleaned of all rubbish, excess earth, rook ant
other debris resulting from such work. All clean up operations at
Ii the location of such work shall be accomplished at the expense :~f
i the permittee and shall be completed to the satisfaction of t :t*
city, From time to time as may be ordered by the city and in say
event immediately after completion of said work, the permit,**
shall at his or its own expense clean up and remove all refuse sad
unused materials to any kind resulting from said work and up.;=n
failure to do so within twenty-four (24) hours after, having owes
notified to do ao by the city, said work may be done by the city
and the cost thereof charged to the permittee, and the permittee
shall 4180 be liable for the cost thereof under the surety ow,,-s
provided hereunder,
0eW on 21-47, City's Right to Restore Surface.
If the permittee shall have failed to restore the surface of
i
the public right of way to its original and proper condition
the exp).ration of the time fixed by such permit or shall otherYSse
have failed to complete the work covered by such permit, the city,
if it deems it advisable, shall have the right to do all work and
1
thing,; na.assary to restore the right of way and to complete ::ie
i
excavation work. The permittee shall be liable for the act_al
cost thereof and twenty-five percent (25%) of such coat :n
addition for general overhead and administrative expenses, :e
city shall have a cause of action for all fees, expenses an-A
amounts paid out and due it for such work and shall enforce its
rights under the peemittea's surety bond provided pursuant to this
article.
PAGE 6
Section 21 48, insurance,
A parmittee, prior to the commencement of right of way work
hervundee, shall furnish the city satisfactory evidence in
writing that the parmittee has in force and will maintain in
force during the performance, of the work and the period of the
permit public liability insurance of not less than one hundred
thousand dollars ($100,000.00) for any one person and three
hundred thousand dollars ($3001000,00) for any one accident and
property damage insurance of not less than fifty thousand
dollars 050,000,001 duly issued by an insurance company
authorized to do business in this state,
Section 21-49, Liability of City.
This article shall not be construed as imposing upon the
city or any official or employee any liability or responsibillty
for damages to any person injured by the performance of any work
for which a right of way work permit is issued hereunder) not
ahall r,he city or any official or employee thereof be deemed to
have assumed any such liability or responsibility by reason of
inspections authorized hereunder, the Issuance of any permit or
the approval of any excavation work,
SECTION IT,
Any person who shall violate a provision of this ordinance,
or fails to comply therewith or with any of the requirements
thereof, or of a permit or certificate issued thereunder, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a tine not exceedin,
Two Hundred Dollars ($200,00), Each such person shall be deemed
j guilty of a separate offense for each and every day or portion.
i
f thereof during which any violation of this ordinance 13
I
committed, or continued, and upon conviction of any such
violations such person shall be punished within the limits above.
SECTION III,
That if any section, subsection, paragraph, sentence,
clause, phrase or word in this ordinance, or application thereof
PAGE 7
. . ~ u. _..n u, a. .,er r\W,..tlJr.i.1.a. a.aWR YT
. 1 1
• ~ I
I
I
to any person or oiroumstance is hold Invalid by any court of
competent jurisdiction, such holding shall not affect the
validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance, and the
City Council of the City of Denton, Texas, hereby declares it
0 would have enacted such remaining portions despite any such
invalidity,
SECTION IV.
I
All ordinances or parto of ordinances in force when the
i! provisions of this ordinance become effective which art
i inconsistent or in conflict with the terms or provisions
contained in this ordinance ara hereby repealed to the extent of
any such conflict.
SECTION V,
That this ordinance shall become effective fourteen (14;
i
days from the date of its passage, and the City Secretary i3
hereby directed to cause the caption of this ordinance to be
published twice in the Denton Record-Chronicle, the offieia:
newspaper of the City of Denton, Texas, within ten (10) days c:
the date of its passage,
PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of , 1984,
i
RICH M 0. ST MAYOR
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
ATTESTt
CHARLOTTE ALLEN, CITY SECRETARY
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORMr
C. J. TAYLOR, JR., CITY ATTORNEY
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
By l PAGE 8
CITY OF DENTON
MEMORANDUM
Tot The Mayor and Members of the city council
FROMt Bill Angelo, Assistant to the Director of Public Works
DATE: June 27, 1984
SUBJECTt AGREEMENT WITH DENTON COUNTY FOR THE HOLDING OF ANIMALS
AT THE ANIMAL CONTROL CENTER
I have attached for your consideration a copy of a proposed agreement
between the City of Denton and Denton County relative to Animal Control
Services rendered by the City, In essence, this agreement is identical
to the agreement the City has with the Town of Little Film as it provides
for the holding of impounded animals, the holding of quarantined
animals, and the removal and shipment of animal heads for rabies test-
ing, The agreement establishes basic fees for these services and
obligates the County to provide funding to cover the cost for these
services should the animals not be claimed by their owners.
Overall, we do not feel that this agreement will create any capacity
problems at the Center at this time, We have, however, included a
clause in the agreement which will allow us to cancel the contract
should we be unable to handle the county animals,
Should you have any comments or questions on this matter, please let me
know,
Bill Angelo
BA/sc
Attachment
0 n! s)
THE STATE OF TEXAS
G FME T
COUNTY OF DENTON
WHEREAS, the COUNTY OF DENTON, hereinafter referred
to as "County", and the CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, hereinafter
referred to as "City", both governmental entities with the
authority and power to contract, do hereby enter into this
Agreement concerning the holding of impounded dogs and cats
from Vacation Village, a subdivision in Denton County, at the
City of Denton Animal Control Center and in consideration of
the mutual covenants set out herein agree as follows;
A. Covenants of the City of Denton;
1, Holding of Impounded Dogs and Cats
The City agrees to accept and hold
dogs and cats lawfully impounded by
County or its authorized agent at
the City Animal Control Center,
2. Holding period for _Lmpounded Dogs
The City agrees to hold such dogs and
cats for a period of ninety-six (96)
hours from the time they are accepted
t by the Animal Control Center in order
to allow the owners of the impounded
animal a reasonable amount of time to
reclaim the impounded animal, if the
animal is not reclaimed within the
ninety-six (96) hour period the owner-
ship of the animal shall revert to the
City and the animal will be held for
adoption or humanely destroyed.
3. Holding Fees for Impounded Dogs
For the purposes of this Agreement the
City will charge a five dollar (55,00)
per day holding fee for each day that
an animal is held at the Center. This
fee will be assessed against the owner
of the Animal at the time the animal is
reclaimed. No animal will be released
until all applicable fees are paid in
full,
4. Holding of Quarantined Animals
The City agrees to accept and hold
rabies suspects in quarantine for the
County when conditions permit.
PAGE 04E_
1
r
a•u«wJl..'. r..:.rragw... :.L.a.... r-.w.uw a+ain•..w ~n ::~...-+Wr AJa_.11ru'N ~M•WNIIYHY1~4~wL'w0.1W
6, Holding Fagg for Quarantined Animals
The holding fee for quarantined animals
shall be established at six dollars
($6,00) per day for each day that the
animal is held,
6. Head Shipments and Rabies Testing
Upon request of the County, the City will
provide for the removal and shipment of
the heads of rabies suspects for clinical
rabies testing at the Texas Department of
Health. The fee for this service shall
qe established at thirty-five dollars
($36,00) for each head shipped,
B. Covgnants_ of the County of Oenton:
11 financial Responsibility
In order to reimburse the City for its
costs incurred under this Agreement, the
County will be responsible for the
holding fees and euthanasia fees on all
dogs and cats received from the County
or Its authorized agent If the animal(s)
is not reclaimed by its owner. These
fees will be assessed on tho following
basis:
I•
(a) Euthanized Animal
$6100 per day holding
fee for four (4) days $20100
$6,00 Euthanasia Fee 6.00
Total Fee $26,00
{b) Adopted Animal
$6100 per day holding
fee for four (4) days $20.00
(c) Head _$hipments $36.00
i
2. Indemnification:
1
The County agrees to protect, defend,
indemnify and save the City, its officers,
directors, employees from and against
all claims, demands and causes of action
of every kind and character, without
limit and without regard to the cause
or causes thereof, that may arise as
the result of the performance of this
contract,
j Cr lerm of Agreement;
The term of this Aggreement shall be for
a period of one (I) year from the date
of execution hereof, Either party may
PAGE TWO
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1 ~
I
terminate this Agre ment, without
cause, upon thirty 790) days written
notice to the other,
EXECUTED this 4 day of June, 1984.
COUNTY F OENTOM
ATTEST:
MARY JO HILL C BY:
and Ex•Off1Cl0 COLE, ounty Judge
Commissioners r
Denton County, ,r
MG/
8y; 4pu
CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS
'I
! ATTEST;
8y;
ayor
CHARLOTTE ALLENt Y ecre.ary
City of Denton, Texas
APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM;
_ C.. J. TAYLOR, JR., CITY ATTORNEY
City of Denton, TexLS
By:
3
Pan; ruocc
CITY OF DENTON
MEMORANDUM
TO$ The Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROMI bill Angelo, Assistant to the Director of Public Works
DATFi June 27, 1984
SI'DJECT1 PROPOSAL FROM HDR TECHSERV, INC, FOR ADMINISTRATIVE
AND INSPECTIONAL SERVICES RELATIVE TO THE DEVELOPMENT
OF THE NEW LANDFILL
I have attached for your consideration a copy of a proposal from HDR
Tachserv, Inc, for construction administration and inspectional services
in connection with the development of the new landfill, In essence, the
proposal ostablishns a $200 to $250 a day fee for each day HDR is
required to have a person or persons on site. The total cost of these
services are estimated at $22,000 and funds have been included in the
Landfill Development Financing package,
As planned, HDR will provide its services on those aspects of the
project that involve specialty landfill-type items, such as the slurry
wall construction, installation of monitoring wells, initial excavation,
e;:c, We plan to use our in-house engineering staff for the support
fticilities, such as the access road, entrance paving, waterline, etc,
Given the magnitude of the project, the cost, and the expertise
required, we feel that it is essential to have HDR on board for this
prof act, In addition, ?,DR has served as the design engineer and permit
corsultant on this project and is extremely familiar with the details of
the project, Therefore, we would recommend that the City Council
authorize the City Manager to execute the appropriate agreement with HI)R
Techserv, Inc,
Bill Angelo
BA/sc
Attachment
COPY
H R
~0
'l JUN 2 r;
U
June 22, 1984
Mr, Rick Svehla
Assistant City Manager
Municipal Building
Denton, Texas 76201
Dear Mr. Svehla:
In response to Bill Angelo's request during our telephone
conversation today, we are pleased to submit for your review our
cost estimate for construction administration services in
connection with the Edwards Road Landfill.
We propose to provide a man on site every working day during
initial site development to observe construction of the slurry
wall, installation of monitoring wells, excavation of the initial
operating area, and construction of drainage diversion berms for
the first phases of filling, We anticipate being on site for an
average of three hours per day. HOR will advise the City
periodically of the status of the site development and ensure that
the site is developed in accordanr,e with the design approved by
tho Texas Department of Health as required in your permit,
We propose that our fee be based on salary cost times a multiplier
of 2.5, plus direct expenses times a multiplier of I.I. Salary
cost is defined as personnel salary adjusted for sick leave,
vacation and holiday pay, plus unemployment, taxes, and social
security, workmen's compensation, retirement, and medical and life
insurance benefits.
We estimate that our fee for these services will be approximately
$200 - $250 per working day until the landfill begins to accept
waste, Although this scope does not include training of landfill
personnel or supervision after waste disposal begins, we would be
available for such services under a separate agreement. This
scope does not include inspection and testing associated with
nn'(c etlg c [I n
slurry wall construction or certification of excavations which
r, must be performed by a geotechnical consultant such as Rone
c ott,l Engineers.
C11 n40
cif es
.v1 ni q, llfl r, 5
iJ^ n^u
mil" 4EIr,r it (1
~'h7eri r
Lill, tvr'n
R COPY
Mr. Rick Svehla
Page 2 of 2
June 22, 1984
HOR is appreciative of the opportunity to provide engineering
services in connection with the Edwards Road Landfill, We look
forward to providing additional assistance during the development
of tho site. If you would like to discuss our scope for
additional services or our estimated fee, please contact me or
Bill Hindman,
Sincerely,
HDR T£CHSERV, INC,
Risa W. Fisher
Project Manager
RWF:nve
i
/0
CITY OF DENTON
MEMORANDUM
TOS The Mayor and Members of the City Council
FROMs Bill Angelo, Assistant to the Director of Public Works
DATES June 27, 1984
SUBJECTt PROPOSAL FROM ROME ENGINEERING FOR TESTING AND
QUALITY CONT'dOL SERVICES IN CONNECTION WITH THE
DEVELOPMENT OF THE NEW LANDFILL
At the present time we have not; received the formal proposal from Rone
Engineering for the testing and quality control services relative to the
development of the new landfill site, This proposal should be received
within the next few days and will be forwarded to the Council as soon as
possible. Basically, the proposal will include testing and quality
control services for specialty landfill-type items, such as the slurry
wall, initial excavation, etc. These services will. include sampling and
laboratory testing requiring approximately 30 working days, and the
total cast is estimated at $23,000. Funds for this work linve been
included in the Landfill Development Financing package,
We are currently in the process of bidding out the construction items in
the project and will begin some of the excavation work within the next
two weeks. We feel it is essential to have Rouo on board as noon as
possible to assist in the evaluation of bids and the inspection of our
work, Therefore, we recommend that the City Council authorize the City
Manager to execute the appropriate agreement with Rone Engineering
Services, Inc,
Bill Angelo
BA/sc
4-4
I I
ED
CMV Of DI'MM, TRXAS MUNICIPAL SUIL DING / DeN TON, TEXAS 76101 / TELEPHONE V" x'66-8100
M E M O R A N D U M
TOs Betty McKean, Assistant City Manager
FROMs Steve Brinkman, Dirsotor, Parks and Recreation
DATES June 26, 1984
SUBJECTS Disposal of Land on Carroll Blvd.
Since Council has decided to dispose of property along C:a.rroll
Blvd., we would recommend the followings
1. A 10 foot strip of land does not allow for development or serve
as an adequate buffer. It we do not retain 30 to 40 ts*t, we
should dispose of all the property to the curb line. This will
prevent us from having to maintain a small strip of 1&^Ad all
along Carroll.
2. We would also recommend to Council that when this property is
disposed of that the deed require a 20 to 25 foot landiscape
setback from Carroll and that a sidewalk be put in by th* new
owner of the land. Curb cuts should also be restricted 1n the
deed.
3. If the City has clear title to the property that is being
disposed of, we would recommend that the City appraie.e the
property and sell it at the current market price. We would also
propose that any funds from the sale of excess City property
along Carroll be used to beautify Carroll Blvd.
Steve BrinTman
MEM00140
PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT / 811.387.6146, 566.8270
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CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
RACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET
MEETING DATE: November 1, 1983
3U5JECTt Consider disposition of excess public
right-of-way along the east side of Carroll
Boulevard between West Prairie and Highland
Street. (D-33)
BACKGROUND: This is an approximately 36,325 square foot
(483 acre) arcel$ Present zoning is two
family (2-F~ ,assification# It is felt that
the Darcce 1 oL be developed' ID402213d$Ot v
IM s request calses simliar issues to an addi-
tional one involving p roporty to the north, but
it was submitted by Mr, Dale Irwin separatelX
in April, 1983, The Planning and Zoningg Com-
mission first considered the property disposL-
tion in June, 1983 and unanimously recommended
approval with certain conditions (retention (hf
20 foot strip being primary condition). Staff
information was limited in June, and following
consideration of a request for office zoning to
the north which led to concerns regarding open
space and curb cuts, staff requested that the
Planning and Zoning Commission reconsider the
request at its meeting of September 28, 1983.
SUMMARY: The Planning and Zoning Commission considered
this disposition request of its meeting of
September 28, 1983. Staff recommended that
the right-of-way be retained for the followir,g
reasons:
1) Future planning of votential widening of
Carroll Boulevard. Planning and Zoning
Commission mem ers all generally agreed
that there is a minimal chance that Carroll
Boulevard will be widened in the future, but
recommended that a minimum 20' strip be re-
tained along the east line if the propert~
is disposed of.
(A~33~
Page
2) Provisions for open space, green belt or
strip park along this section of Carroll
Boulevard consistent with the middle section
of Carroll Boulevard beginning near Panhacudle
Street and extending further north.
Members of the Planning and Zoning Commission
discussed the merits and demerits of retai.n-
ing the right-of-way for the above purposa
extensively. One member of the commission
seemed to feel that open space and greenbelt
considerations alone is justification for
retainin the right-of-way. The majority of
the commission did not appear to share this
sentiment.
3) Retention of right-of-way provides the city
with more absolute control of curb cuts
along this section of Carroll Boulevard.
Interest in office specifically and other high
intensity type land uses along 6arroll Bouleve-ard
has heightened. Existing policies discourage
strip retail/commercial uses and unrestricted
curb cuts along Carroll and other major thor-
oughfares. If a portion of the property is
disposed of retention of a 20' strip would be
one potential solution to the curb cut issue.
ACTION REQUIRED; Approve request with or without condition(s),
deny or table request.
RECOMMENDATION: The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended
approval, by a vote of 6-1, at its meeting oG
September 28, 1983 with the condition that a
20 foot strip of right-of-way be retained fo-
public use .
The Parks and Recreation Board has also re-
quested that it be permitted to present its
point of view to the City Council, and be
officially included in the recommendation
process on future cases that. warrant involve-
ment. The Parks and Recreation Board meets
on October 31, 1983 and minutes from their
meeting will hopefully be available at the
City Council meeting.
r
3
Page
ALTERNATIVESi 1 App rove disposition with condition(s),
2 prove disp csition without condition(s),
3 Deny disposition,
4 Table for future Consideration.
ATTAChMIMSt 1 Map
2 April 19 1983 letter from Mr, Data Irwin
3 June 3, 19Q3 letter from Mr, Dale Irwin
4 Planning and Zoning Commission miYjutes of
June 22, 1983
5) Planning and Zoning Commission minutes of
September 28 1983
6) Development Aeview Committee minutes of
May 24, 1983
7) Development Review Committee minutes of
September 20, 1983
av son
Development Review Planner
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April 19, 1983
3.3
Mr. David Ellison
Community Development Dept,
City of Denton
Denton, Texas 76201
Dear Davidi
Please find attached a copy of a map of property located on the east
side of Carroll Boulevard and on the south of West Prairie, I purchased
the lot identified as the Offenbacker Addition from Mr, Offenbacker, The
city owns the lot due north of my lot. This is approximately 60 X 90 feet,
They also own the property to the south which would be from 90' to less
than 75' depth and 140 or more feet down Carroll.
I would be interested in purchasing either or both tracts to go with
my existing lot, My objective would be to build a duplex on the city lot
to the north of mine and probably a fourplex to the south. I would not
need a curb cut as I would propose parking on the front part of the Offen-
backer lot with 4 units on the rear, There is an existing curb cut on the
Offenbacker lot. The front part of this lot measures 64 X 90 not counting
the city's approximate 20' frontage,
I request that this land be looked into with the possibility of the
city selling it. I would be interested in purchasing it if the land can
be used as I've described. Please advise me what steps should be taken.
Sincerely,
Dl;ci DALE IRWIN
Enc; (1)
RECEIVED APR 2 1 03
419 S. Carroll Blvd. 0 Denton, Texas 76201 0 817.566.0033
re
June 3, 1?83
~lr, Pesvid ',llisnn
City of Denton
Community Development Dept,
Penton, Texas 7(201
Pear David:
Renarding disposition of, the Carroll Boulevard nrorerty south of my
office, I would like to make the following proposal, I discussed this with
Pr, Joe Vorris, Assistant City Attorney, and he advised me that it would be
in order to make this conditional offer. He informed me that the city could
sell the property on a public bld basis, or if the property is deemed unusable
due to width or size, that it could be sold to the abutting property owners.
This decision is apparently your
I would like to offer ^~k, Wpor foot for the t:'0 X 00' lot due norhh of
the Offonbacker addition (see attached), This is the price that I paid for
the Offenbacker land approximately 1 1/2 years
ego, which ~ w assume tc
be a fair price for all concerned. I would offer the samWor as muc,
of the property going south of the OffenbacY.er addition as can be utilized
for building a duplex, I do not know the property dimensions south of the
Offenbacker addition, but it probably would be necessary to obtain at least
70 to PO', At some point the..depth would become too shallow to use, There
,~z,~+.,,•«Gt
would need to be at least 75' depth which would allow a 110deep building
plus 35' for front and back setbacks.
To utilize the property it would need to be zoned Planned Development
as ner the attached drawing, unless some other legal means of developing the
property exists, Vr. Norris advised me that it would be in order to make this
offer contingent on Planned Cevelopment zoning or other legal means of deve,
oninr_, the property. This zoning request would require no additional curb outs
on Carroll Boulevard as one already exists to the Offenbacker land, It is y1•
understanding that stater and sever do exist to the Offenbacker land or if not
the city would provide it (see attached letter),
Your assistance is appreciated and I look forward to working with you
and your staff on this prooect.
Sincerely,
i
Art I
,l
nr:ci
RECEIVED JUN 0 31983
419 S. Carroll Blvd. ♦ Denton, Texas 76201 0 827.666.0033
Minutes
Planning and Zoning Commission
June 22, 1983
Page 11
Nr. Escus moved to approve the preliminary roplat of
lot 2, block A, Freew y Park Subdivision, and to recom-
mend approval of the inel replat of lot 2, block A,
Freeway Park Subdivision. Seconded by Mr. Claiborne
and unanimously carried. (7.0)
III. Considerations
A. Discussion of Evers Park football scoreboard.
Mr. Ellison explained that the Denton zoning ordinance
does not permit advertising of any kind in an agricul-
tural district. Most of parks in city, including Evers
Park, are zoned agricultural. He further stated that
Willie Hudspeth, Commissioner of boy's Tackle Football
Association, nas been working with potential advertisers
-and sponsors to erect three scoreboards. He contacted
staff and was advised that either zoning ardinance would
have to be changed or he would have to request a change
in zoning. Item was considered by City Council and they
concurred with staff recommendation that Mr. Hudspeth be
allowed to request planned development zoning for adver-
tising signs in Evers Park for three scoreboards and
that advertising be limited to certain businesses. On
question, he said that alcoholic or tobacco related
businesses would not be allowed to advertise. 'Three
football fields, each with one scoreboard, would be
involved.
Chairman commented he felt it would be advisable to have
all parks in a Park zoning. He further stated that Park
Board approved the concept, that it was his understand-
ing that advertising would consist of a statement saying
this scoreboard was donated by name of advertiser. He
questioned whether there would be any legal problems.
Mr. Watkins said that a formal request would come back
to Commission and s ecific conditions could be attached
at that time. Mr. Alison advised that no decision is
required at this time, that staff is suggesting that
Commission endorse concept.
After discussion, Commission endorsed concept of a
planned development at Evers Park for the scoreboards.
8. Fconsf.der disposition of city owned property located
along the east side of Carroll Boulevard between
West Prairie and Highland Streets. (D-33)
Mr. Ellison explained that this property was acquired
for Carroll right-of-way, that it is left over prop-
erty. Development Review Committee reviewed request,
Minutes ,
Planning and toning, commission
June 22, 1983
Page 12
there are no public facilities in place and there is no
particular reason from a technical ppoint of view why the
city should retain this property. He continued there
has been some discussion within the Planning and Commun-
ity Development Department that this could be maintained
as a nice, green space area but there has been a push
within the last year to dispose of excess property to
eliminate maintenance cost. ,
He further explained that 2F zoning is in place. The
property to the north is felt to have individual devel-
opment potentials the area to the south is questionable,
there is a possibility of development of one duplex.
Petitioner is proposing to take city owned property, if
acquired, and the existing 0£fenbacher property and re-
plat into one lot. He would then request planned devel-
opment (PD) zoning to develop duplexes and one fourplex,
with a curb cut on Carroll.
Chairman said he felt developer should be required to
take all of the property from Highland to alley, not
just developable property.
Mr. ~idor agreed that all property that city has no
further use for should be put up for bid.
Earl Jones pointed out that the city retains a wide
easement along Carroll Boulevard.
Mr. Clark advised that a 20 toot strip would be retained
for right-of-way for Carroll Boulevard.
Mr. Sidor moved to recommend that all of property along
Carroll in this vicinity, that is of no use to city, e
put up for sale. Seconded by Mr. Escue and unanimously
L carried. (7-0)
C. Approval of the preliminary plat of the Apple Creek
Addition.
Mr. E1liwon explai,led that this is a 15.5 acre tract
located on the south side of East McKinney between
Woodrow and Nack Park, zoning is multi-family and multi-
family land use is anticipated. He said water and sewer
plans and'drainage plans will be submitted at final
platting sta e; preliminary plat requirements have been
met and uevefopment Review Committee recommends appro•aal.
Ms. Cole moved to approve preliminary plat of the Apple
Creek Addition. Seconded by Ms. Mays and unanimously
carried. (7-0)
P & z Minutes
September 28, 1983
Page 12
Brian Burke, engineer, stated he was retained to desi; n
the roads, storm drainage, sewer and water lines and that
at his first realization that they had not gone through a
platting process, advised them to look into the new subdi.
vision requirements. The roads he worked the designs on,
were on separate tracts of land from the school building
tract, When he completed his design on the access roads
he submitted his plans for approval.
In response to a question from Mr. Pearson, Mr. Ellison
said he was not sure what would happen if the commissioners
denied the request other than no building permits would be
issued, '
Mr. Clark stated there is no reason to shut down the
project as the streets and sewer are bsin inspected as
it goes. He said the plans were presents to engineer-
ing 'piecemeal' but not in any manner whereby it could
be reviewed by the Development Review Committee fully &nd
under the normal procedures for review of all deparl.m~ants.
Ms. Cole asked if the project was a private development
would the recommendation be to shut it down.
Mr. Pearson asked for an answer to the,same question; nosed
by Ms. Cole,
Mr. Ellison stated that probably the private developer
would not have reached this stage of development,
Basically what the problem is here is a total viola-
tion of procedures. Everything has been reviewed and
is satisfactory at this tine, however, it can be denied
based on the fact that they have not followed the normal
procedures. .
Ms. Cole moved for a recommendation to apprsove the
p reliminary and final plat of lot 10 block 1, D.Y.S.D,
Elementary School Addition with the recommendation that
in the future correct procedures be followed. Seconded '
by Mr. Escue, Motion carried unanimously 7-0.
H.I Consider disposition of excess Carroll Boulevard right-
of-way between West Prairie and Highland Streets. (D-33)
and
1. Consider disposition of excess Carroll Boulevard right-
of-way at the northeast corner of West Prairie Street and
Carroll Boulevard. (D-35)
P & Z Minu 8s
September 2, 1983
Page 13
Mro Ellison stated there has been additional input from
the Parks and Recreation Department with regard to this
disposition of property. He explained the reason for the
delay has bean due to the problem of surveying the subject
property, which is needed to determine the amount of land
area there is, the city would incur the cost of the survey
up front. However, he stated that staff feels a need to
retain all of the right-of»way for the following reasoms;
1) Future planning of widening Carroll Boulevard
2) Parks and Recreation feels there is a need for an zipen
space greenway area on Carroll
3) To maintain control of curb cuts along Carroll
Staff is recommending not to sell any of Carroll Boulevard
,property.
The property disposition at Carroll and Highland (D-35) is
approximately 8700 square feet and cannot be developed
independently as is unless rezoned to a classification,
that does not have a minimum lot width requirement - it is
currently zoned 2-F.
Mr. Fisher stated the city would need an easement from the
new property owner if sold.
Mr. Sidor said he felt he would go along with the Par's
and Recreation comments and the Development Review
Committee recommendation to retain this property for
future use as a greenway area.
Mr. Juren stated if the greenway area is the only real
consideration for retaining then he would go along with
the disposal of the property.
Mr. Pearson stated he felt Carroll Boulevard is a maor
thoroughfare and there are tremendous economic forces to
develop all the way down like University; Planning an.:
Zoning, can through a regulatory process try to inhibit
this.
Mr. Ellison explained that staff bases their decision on
the Development Review Guide which has been approved
the Planning and Zoning Commission, the City Council and
Citizen Committee representatives.
P & Z Minute's
September 28, 1983
Page 14'
Mr. Irwin stated it is the city's practice to maintain a
20 foot strip up and down Carroll, he thinks their reason
being to limit curb outs. He mentioned he does not know
how the Parks and Recreation Department can maintain any
additional parks area in the city than what they have at
this time. He feels the 20 feet would be adequate for any
city purposes aloe Carroll and also thinks a private
owner would probably maintain a Sreenway area better than
a city park could be maintained.
Mr. Juren made a motion to recommend approval for
disposition of D-33 and D-3$ with a 20 foot right-of-way
to be retained by the city along Carroll Boulevard.
Seconded by Mr. Pearson. Vote was called Aye: 6 votes
LNay: 1 vote (Mr. Sidor) Motion carried. (6-1)
J. New Business.
No new business was presented.
Meeting adjourned 7:30 p.m.
a
Minutes
Development Review committee
M'ay 24, 1983
Staff Presenti Jerry Clark, Jackie Doyle, David Ellison,
Denise S ivey, Tommy Stone Uavid Ham, and
Ernie Tullos
I1 Review of property disposition on east side of Carroll
Boulevard, south of West Prairie Street,
A. Engineering
If property is disposed of, city shoul4 retain 20' back ~f
the curb for Carroll Boulevard right-ot-way.
B. Water and Sewer
No lines present on this property,
C. Electric
No lines present on this property.
D, Building Inspection
No comment.
E, Traffic
No representative from this department was present,
F. Fire
No representative from this department was present.
G. Patks and Recreation
No representative from this aepartment was present.
H. Lone Star Gas
Gas line is located along east side of Carroll Boulevard.
Minutes
Development Review Committee
Property Disposition (Carroll blvd)
May 24, 1983
Page 2
I. G.T.E.
No representative from this department was present.
J. Golden Triangle Communications
No representative from this department was present.'
K. Planning and Community Development
1. Development Review Committee not opposed to dis osition
of property, provided that a 20' strip back of he curb
on Carroll Boulevard be retained for right-of-way pur-
poses.
2. Request will be submitted to Planning and Zoning
Commission and City Council for a determination.
1
Minutes
Development Review Committee
September 20, 1903
DRC Members Presents Jerry Clark, Jackie Doyle, David Ellison,
Jack Gentry, Wayne Horsley, Don McLaughlin,
'Koorosh Olysi, Denise Spivey, Tommy Stone,
Bob Tickaer, Steve Brinkman, Tim Fisher,
Bob Hageman, Harlan Jefferson and Pablo Rubio
V11 Review of Property Disposition - West Prairie and Carroll
A, Engineering
1, If approved, buyer of tract must pay for survey when tract is
sold, City of Denton Purchasing Department shall include this
in selling contract.
2. Due to future possible expansion of Carroll Boulevard - includ.:.ng
free turning lanes, and intersections - Carroll Boulevard land should
be retained.
31 Consider protection of Carroll access by use of this land for parks,
future mass transit collection or other needed uses in high cost land
areas,
B. Water and Sewer
A lips is present in the area but exact location has not been
determined.
C. Electric
No comment,
D. Building Inspection
No comment.
E. Transportation Engineering
Please refer to comments under Engineering section,
F. Fire
No comment,
GI Parks and Recreation
Any property given up now would restrict development of stria: :ark
as is now located on North Carroll Boulevard.
Minutes. 1
Development Review Committes
Property Disposition - West Prairie
and Carroll
September 20, 1983
Page 2
H. Lone Star Gas
No comment.
No comment.
J. Cox Cable
No representative from this department was present.
K. Planning and Community Development
Planning Department recommends retaining.all land along Carroll
Boulevard for future traffic needs and urban design projects.
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