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09-18-1984
AGENDA CITY OF DENTON CITY COUNCIL September 18, 1984 Work Session of r.he City of Denton City Council on Tuesday, September 18, 1984, at 12:00 noon in the Training Room of the Service Canter at whieri the following items will be considered: 12:00 noon 1. Work Session on the proposed 1984.85 budget. 2. 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. Joint Work Session of the City of Denton City Council and the Historic Landmark Commission on Tuesday, Septembor 18, 1984, at 5:30 p.m. in the Civil Defense Room of the Municipal Building at which the following items will be considered: 5.30 p.m. 1. Discussion of criteria for historical landmark designations. 2. 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, September 18, 1984, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building at which ti-ie following items will be considered: City of Denton City Council Agenda September 18, 1984 Page Two 7:00 p,m. 11 Consider approval of the Minutes Of the Regular Meeting of June 19, 1984 and the Special Called Meeting of June 26, 1984. 2. 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 Ctty Manager or his designee to impluaent each item in accordance with the Staff recommendations. A. Bids and Purchase Orders: 1. Hid # 9323 - Long Term Disability Insurance coverage 2. Bid If 9330 - Carpeting for Parl's and Recreation 3. Bid 11 9333 - Pad mount switchgear 4. Bid # 9335 - Painting at Recreation Centers/ Municipal Building 5. Bid 0 9337 - Install fans at Library 6. Bid 0 9338 - Wire and cable 7. Bid # 9340 - Mobile hydraulic hammer 8. Purchase Order 0 64795 to Wang Laboratories in the amount of $3,792.00 9. Purchase Order # 64973 to Rone Engineers in the amount of $23,765.00 10. Purchase Order # 63465-A to Marley Cooling Tower in the amount of $11,500.00 1.1. Purchase Order # 65059 to Advanced Control System in the amount of $68,438.00 B. Plats, Replats and Site Plans: 1, approval of the preliminary plat of the Ali Al-Khafa,ji Addition. (The Planning and Zoning Commission renommends approval., Gity of Denton City Council Agenda September 18, 1984 page Three 21 Approval of the site plan of the Carpet Max Addition. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) 3. Approval of the site plan of the proposed Autostop Building. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval,) 4, Approval of the preliminary plat of Cooper's Landing Section II. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) 5. Approval of the preliminary plat of the English Village Addition. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) 6. Approval of the preliminary plat of the I-35W Addition. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) 7. Approval of the preliminary plat of the Meadow Ridge Addition. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) 8. Approval t Section preliminary Yep(The of Planning Way Addition, and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) 9. Approval of the preliminary replat of the Guy Laney Addition. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) C. Contracts: 1. Approval of youth sports contracts for the Parks and Recreation Department. (The Parks and Recreation Board recommends approval,) 2. Approval of personal services contracts with Rhonda Gattis, tennis instructor, and Betty Norstrud, aerobics instructor.. 3. Approval of the final replat of Township IT, Phase II (San Jacinto Plaza Shopping Center). (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval,) 4. Adoption of an ordinance and service plan annexing a tract of land consisting of approximately 11.2 acres of land located north of I-35E and southeast of Mayhtll Road (A-6). (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) City of Denton City Council Agenda Sept.omber 18, 1984 Page Four 5. Public Hearings; A, Z-1669. This is the petition of Robert J. Button requesting a change in zoning from the general retail (OR) and agricultural (A) classifications to the commercial (C) and light industrial (LI) classifications on an 18.2 acre tract at the northeast corner of I-35E and Ma_vhill Road, if evelopment will have 13.7 approved, the proposed development' acres of commercial zoning and 4.5 acres of light industrial zoning. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) 1. Consider adoption of an ordinance approving a change in zoning from the general retail (OR) and agricultural (A) classifications to the commercial (C) and light industrial (LI) classifications on an 18.2 acre tract at the northeast corner of I-35E and Mayhill Road. B. Z-1685. This is the petition of Ed Wolski requesting a change in zoning from the agricultural (A) classification to the light industrial (LI) classification on a 130,6 acre tract located at the southeast corner of Jim Christal Road and Masch Branch Road. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) 11 Consider adoption of an ordinance approving a change in zoning from the agricultural (A) classification to the light industrial (LI) classification on a 130.6 acre tract located at the southeast corner of Jim Christal Road and Masch Branch Road. C. Z-1686. This is the petition of Weston Homes, Inc. requesting a change in zoning from the agricultural (A) classification to the planned development (PD) classification on a 15.8 acre tract located on the south side of Audra Lane approximately 1,050 feet west of Loop 288. If approved, the planned development will permit the following land uses: 8.0 acres of single family detached laud use minimum lot size of 6,000 square feet with a density of 5.4 units per acre 3.9 acres of duplex or two family land use - 42 units with a density of 10,7 units per acre 3.9 acres of multi-family land use - with a density of 20 units per acre (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) City of Denton City Council Agenda September 18, 1984 Page Five 11 Consider adoption of an ordinance approving a change in zoning from the agricultural (A) classification to the planned development (PD) classification on a 15.8 acre tract located on the south side of Audra Lane approximately 1,050 feet west of Loop 288, 6. Ordinances; A.. Consider -85 adoption fiscal yoar budg t. approving the proposed 1984 B. Consider adoption of an ordinance approving the proposed 1984-85 fiscal year tax rate levy. C. Consider adoption of ati ordinance increasing the residencial, solid waste collection fee. D. Consider adoption of an ordinance transferring unencumbered appropriation balances between funds. B. Consider adoption of an ordinance regarding 1269M which would allow assignment pay to be paid to training officers in the Police Department. 7, Resolutions; A. pConsider approval of a resolution ersonnel policies concerning medical texaminationse overtime, compensatory time, holidays, vacation% bonus time, death-in-the-family leave. B, Consider adoption of a resolution regarding 1269M which would allow the Eire Chief to appoint individuals to the position which ranks just below the chief. C. Consider adoption of a resolution regarding 1269M which would allow the Police Chief to appoint individuals to the position which ranks just below the chief. D. Consider approval of a resolution to transfer unencumbered appropriation balances between departments. E. Consider approval of a resolution for a proposed easement/license, Tract F-554, Lewisville Lake, Texas from the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, (The Public Utilities Board recommends approval,) City of Denton city council Agenda September 18) 1984 Page Six F. Consider approval of a resolution accepting a grant from the rederal Aviation Administration in the amount of $468,000 and authorizing theCity Airaoer to execute the grant agreements, p rt Advisory Board recommends approval,) 8. Consider the final award of Bid # 9328 to Atkins Brothers Construction Company in the amount of $480,127.80. (The Airport Advisory Board recommends approval.) 9, Official Action on Executive Session Items; A. Legal Matters B. Real Estate C. Personnel D. Board Appointments 10, New Business; This item provides a section for Council Members to suggest items 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 ity Hall of the City of Denton, Texas, on the fk- day of 1984 at o'clock (a.m.) 4 1 ?#4M 1494C I AGENDA CITY OF DENTON CITY COUNCIL September 18, 1984 Work Sossioa of the City of Denton City Council on Tuesday, September 18, 1984, at 12:00 noon in the Training Room of the Service Center at which the following items will be considered: 12:00 noon 1. Work Session on the proposed 1984-85 budget. 2. Executive Session: A. al Matters Under Sec. 2(e), Art. 6252-17 M.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 'J.A.T.S. D. Board Appointments Under Sec. 2(g), Art 6252-17 V.A.T.S. Joint Work Session of the City of Denton City Council and the Historic Landmark Commission on Tuesday, September 18, 1984, rit 5:30 p.m. in the Civil Defense Room of the Municipal Building at I which the following items will be considered: 5:30 p.m. 1. Discus:;iOn of criteria for historical landmark designations . 2. 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, September 18, 1. 984, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building at which the following items will be considered: City of Denton City Council Agenda September 18, 1984 Page Two 7,00 p.m. 1, Consider approval of the Minutes of the Regular Mfeting of of June 19, 1984 and the Special Called Meeting 26, 1984. Consent Agonda; Each of these items is recommended by the Staff ind approval rhereoE will be strictly f tltl~heCon is Agenda Staff recommendations Approval o sent eachoitemsinllaccordance awithotheliSt Staff recommendatis. A. Bids and Purchase Orders; 1. Bid 11 0323 - long Term Disability Insurance coverage Cnretln for Parks and 2. Bid 11 9330 - Recreation 3. Bid # 9333 - Pad mount switchgear 4. Bid # 9335 - Paint ng tit Recreation Centers/ 5. Bid 0 9337 - Install fens at Library 6. Bid $ 9338 - Wire and cable 7. Bid # 9340 - Mobile hydraulic hammer 8. Purchase Order 1) 64795 to Wang Laboratories in the amount of $3,792.00 49 to Rone Engineers in 9. Purchase Order f $23,765.00 Marley Cooling the 10. PurchAse the Order amoulnt of E $11500.O0 Tower i 11. Purchase Order # 65059 to Advanced Control System in the amount of $68,438.00 B. Plats, Replats and Site Plans; 1. Approval. of the preliminary plat of the AIA. A1.-KhafaJI Addition, (The Planning and Zoning commission recommends approval.) City of Denton City Council Agenda September lB, 1984 Page Three 2, Approval of the site plan of the Carpet Max Addition. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) Approval of the site plan of the proposed y Autostop Building. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) 4. Approval of the preliminary plat of Cooper's Landing Section 11. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) 5. Approval of the preliminary plat of the English Villae ion Addition, aplprovaln) Planing and Zoning Commis 6. Approval of the preliminary plat of the 1-35W Addition, (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) 7. Approval of the preliminary plat of the Meadow Ridge Addition. (The Planning and "Zoning Commission recommends approval.) g. Approval of r;he preliminary replat of Solar. Way Addition, Section I & 11. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) 9. Approval of the preliminary replat of the Guy Laney Addition. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommen({s approval.)' C. Contracts: 1. Approval of youth sports contracts for the Parks and Reoreati.on Department. (The Parks and Recreati.., Board recommends approval.) 2. Approval of personal services contracts with Rhonda Gattis, tennis instructor, and Betty iQorstrud, aerobics instructor. 3. Approval of the final. replat of Township 11, Phase 11 (San Jacinto Plaza Shopping Center). (The Planning and Zoning Commission r,icommends approval,) 4, Adoption of an ordinance and service plan annexing a tract of land consisting of approximately 1.1.2 acres of land located north of 1-35E and southeast of Ma,yhill Road (A-6). (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) City of Denton City Council Agenda September 18, 1984 Page Four 5, Public Hearings: A. Z-1669, This is the petition of Robert J. Button requesting a change in zoning from the general retail (G R) and agricultural (A) classifications to the commercial (C) and light industrial (LI) classifications on an 18.2 acre tract at the northeast corner of 1-35E and Mayhill Road, If approved, the proposed development will have 13.7 acr.:s of commercial zoning and 4,5 acres of light industrial zoning, (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) 1. Consider adoption of an ordi'.nance approving a change in zoning from the general retail (GR) and agricultural (A) classifications to the commercial (C) and Light industrial (LI) classifications on an 18,2 acre tract at the northeast corner of I-35and Mayhil.l. Road. B. Z-1685. This is the petition of Ed Wolski requesting a change in zoning from the agricultural (A) class,Lfication to the light- industrial (LI) classification on a 130.6 Acre tract located at the southeast corner of Jim Christal Road and Masct I Branch Road. (The Planning and Zoning Commissior, recommends approval.) 1. Consider adoption of an ordinance approving a change in zoning from the agricultural (A) classification to the light industrial (LI) classification on a 130.6 acre tract locates`, at the southeast corner of Jim Christal Road and Masch Branch Road. C. Z-1686, This is the petition of Weston Homes, Inc, requesting a change in zoning from the agriculturali. (A) classification to the planned development (PD') classification on a 15.8 acre tract located on th,a south side of Audra Lane approximately 1,050 feet west of Loop 288. If approved, the pIannei development will permit the following land uses: 8.0 acres of single family detached land use - minimum lot size of 6,000 square feet with a density of 5.4 units per acre 3.9 acres of duplex or two family land use - 42 units with a density of 10.7 units per acre 3.9 acres of multi-family land use - with a density of 20 units per acre (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) City of Denton City Council Agenda September 18, L984 Page Five 1. Consider adoption of an ordinance approving a change in zoning from the agra,cultural (A) classification to the planned development (PD) classification on a 15.8 acre tract located on the south side of Audra Lane approximately 1,050 feet west of. Loop 288. 6. Ordinances: A. Consider adoption of an ordinance approving the proposed 1984-85 fiscal year budget. B. Consider adoption of an ordinance approving the proposed 1984-85 fiscal year tax rate levy, C. Consider adoption of an ordinance increasing, the residential solid waste collection fee, D. Consider adoption of an ordinance transferring unencumbered appropriation balances between funds. E. Consider adoption of an ordinance regarding 1269M which would fallow assignment pay to be paid to training officers in the Police Department. 7. Resolutions; A. Consider approval of a resolution to amend the personnel policies concerning medical examinations overtime, compensatory time, holidays, vacatto n bonus time, death-in-the-family Lative. B. Consider adoption of a resolution regarding 1269M which would allow the Fire Chief to appoint individuals to the position which ranks just below the chief. C. Consider adoption of a resolution regarding 1269M Which would allow the Police Chief to appoint individuals to the position which ranks just below the chief. D. Consider approval of a resolution to transfer unencumbered appropriation balances between departments. E. Consider approval of a resolution for a proposed easement/license, Tract F-554, Lewisville Lake, Texas from the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, (The Public Utilities Board recommends approval.) City of Denton City Council Agenda September 18, 1984 Page Six F. Consider approval of a rasolution accepting a grant from the Federal Aviation Administration in the amount of $468,000 and authorizing the~h~y Airport to execute the grant agreements Advisory Board recommends approval,) 8. Consider the final award of Bid # 9328 to Atkins ~ThetiAirport Compan in the Broth3rs Advisory Board amount ommonds $480,127.80. approval.) 9. Official Action on Executive Session Items: A. Legal Platters B. Real Estate C. Personnel D. Board Appointments 10. Now Business: This item provides a section for. Council Hember.s to suggest items for future agendas. C E K T I E I C A rr E I certify that the above notice of meeting wir, posted on the bulletin board at the City Ball of the City of Ti-3n on. Texas m jn the _ day of 1984 at 0 clock CITY 14940 ~l V V CITY CQVIIC14 MINVTES rune 19, 1984 The COunoil convened Into study session at $00 P,m. in the Ci•ril Defense Room, IDW E RS PRESENTi Mayor Stewart, Mayor Pro '"em Chew, Council Memb-lrs Alford, Riddlesperger, Stephens, McAdams, and Hopkins City Manager, City Attorney and Deputy City Secretary ASSENT, None 1. The COUncil discussed employment of Medical Consultants., Inc. to assist the City Council in developing long rangy plans ;a, Flow Hospital. City Manager Chris Hartung stated that he felt the need for a this party to help assist in the development of the long range plan, He Introduced Steve Clayton, representing Medical Consultants, Inc. Mr, Clayton suggested a survey of physicians to find out if t^.eir needs were being met by Flow Hospital and if there was rt:per staffing as the physicians really control the hospital. Council Member Riddlesperger asked what would be the benefit of the survey. Clayton responded that it would show people of the interest in Flow Hospital and would show First Texas Medical, Inc, that some a:::rn was being taken, Council Member Alford asked how tong the survey would take. Clayton said that it would take about 30 days to put a questionnaire together and that he would work with the hospital administrator N.-,d then 00 days beyond that to pug the answers together for presentation to Council. Mayor Stewart asked how much this service would cost, Clayton said that he charges $15.00 per hour, but he felt the 4: cla survey and response would cost less than $10,000.00. Council Member Riddlesperger asked if the questionnaire could a:so lead to ideas on improvement. Clayton stated that the questionnaire would have both objective and subjective questions, Mayor Stewart stated that the Council needed to know what needs? to be dcne to make the hospital successful. Clayton said that he would work as an extension of the hospital. Mayor Pro Tem Chew suggested getting another proposal so they ,arid make a comparison. Council Member Stephens asked what Baylor Hospital was doing an. if the consultant could do the same sort of thing. Mayor Stewart said that getting someone independent was the general idea. City Manager Hartung stated that this was strictly Clty business. Council Member Hopkins stated that w own the hospital and t,ha: we must make the major decisions. Mayor Pro Tem Chew again suggested getting another proposal sc trey could make a comparison. • Mayor Stewart said that. it needs to be done relatively quickly. Hartung said he would get some other firms to present to the C,,-ncil so that they could make a comparison. City of Denton City Council Mintues Meeting of June 191 1964 Page Two 2. The Council considered an agreement with Flow Hoagital for assistance in funding of the Medicare/Medicaid relmhursemem:. C1ty Manager Hartung stated that Jeff Hausler, Flow Hospita. Administrator, was at the meeting to discuss the reimbursement ar•.: answer any questions, Mr. Hausler stated the Council had the opportunity to finance additional reimbursements, Additional banking sources were available and that there was an option of reimbursement :10 Medicare/Medicaid and Slue Cross/Blue Shield with only a 12 moatt referral. He stated that flow needed the flexibility of 3 years. The City could execute the advance of funds, r City Manager Hartung stated that the County Commissioners planned :n discussing the hospital funding on June 20 and that Judge Cole 'r.x•i Indicated he felt the County would assume their share tf responsibility, Hartung stated the Council might consider calling a special cal:ad meeting to discuss this further when they had a beater idea of .rat the County was going to do, Council Member Ril..lesperger asked if the City was assuming ::.e responsibility for funding half of what was still to be paid. Hartung responded that the remaining debt was approximately $300, JO and the City was assuming about 3150,000, He stated that the Crti needed some form of formal action as there was no contract at t.-:e present time, Mayor Stewart asked if cash flow was the problem and would ;he . hospital need more or less than the $150,000. Jeff Hausler answered probably more but hopefully it could be repaid with the three years or less. Mayor Stewart asked how serious the cas,i flow problem was, Jeff Hausler stated that the cash flow problem had been ,t-ed around, but was still not good. He said that this was a better year, but still not great and that they needed to borrow the f.il amount so it could be spread over 3 years. Council Member Riddlesperger stated that flexibility was the key. Council Member Hopkins suggested that the Council authorize the _.ty Manager to negotiate a contract to get outside assistance. =he Council wished to continue to negotiate with the County and the hospital, Hopkins also requested City Attorney to advise the Council of the legalities. 31 The Council held a study session on the proposed ::gn ordinance. Charlie Watkins, Senior Planner, stated that the Planning and i rng Commission had been working on the sign ordinance for two y=_e.:_=, Two public hearings and be held and many changes made. The :52 voted 6 - J to recommend approval of the ordinance. The pr•:ess began with staff members touring the city, A study was then completed on the existing sign ordinance. The purpose w3a t0 correct any deficiencies in the current ordinance and to ha,;= an ordinance whtch could be enforced. The regulations oo signs .:,.;Id be divided into residential and non-residential ordinances, Council Member Stephens asked if the Board had gotten input fr_- t'ne sign people of Denton in working out the proposed ordinance. City of oenton city council Mintues Meeting of June 19, 1984 Page Three Watkins stated that planning & zoning had not gone outside Of committee for negotiations, but rather had mide their own decisions. Council Member Stephens asked if the Board had gotten input from the people who would be affected by the ordinance, Council Member McAdams stated that comments were received from stq n entities and that the feeling of the sign industry were made clear, Gary Juren, Planning S Zoning Commission, stated that he fe!t comfortable with the document and that the city needed these regulations, Council Member Rlddlesperger asked if all portable signs would :e outlawed after 5 yearn, Watkins said portable signs would not be outlawed, but off, premises signs would be, Raymond Gohle, owner of an advertising business, stated he deal,. with billboards felt the amortization was unfair. All signs !!•,3t were built legally at the time and had permits should stay as the-, were. He further stated that some of his signs would be non- conforming in 10 years, He concluded by stating that half of ',:is signs (about 20 signs along the Highway! were covered under :..".e Beautification Act, Larry BrOCkett, Starlight Signs, stated that a many of :s c+usto;rers's signs could become non-conforming and that he felt years was not enough time, He also stated he felt the ordinance was unfair to people who had purchased permits and were conforming at the time, He suggested that those signs over 40' high be protec:e6 under a grandfather clause, Watkins responded that the Planning and Zoning Commission rer.ommendation did not include a grandfather clause, 'Chose pec 'ie who could not conform within the 10 year period could petition `cr an extension from the Board of Adjustment. Mayor Stewart asked about historic landmarks, such as the Morrss.%n Milling sign. WA tklns replied that would be an issue for the Historic Landm.n-,kz Commission to decide, Cliff Redding, owner of a sign company, stated he believed the ordinance was confusing and asked how a sign could change from t::ng Legal to being illegal. He stated that one set standard was -.ot fair and that the people who would be most affected by the ordinance had not been given enough input or enough time to attend :he meetings. The Council asked for those interested in giving some information to put those recommendations in their boxes for their review, 4, The Council convened into the Executive Session to dis.,ss legal matters, real estate, personnel, and board appointments. No official action was taken, The Council then convened into the regular meeting at 700 p,m. in the Council Chambers, MEbiBE:RS PRESENT; Mayor Stewart; Mayor Pro Tern Chew; Co.inci1 Mem;=rs Alford, Riddlesperger, Stephens, McAdams, and Hopktr+ City Manager, City Attorney and Deputy City Secretary MEMBERS ABSENT, None City of Denton City council Mintues Meeting of Jure 191 1.9$4 Page Four 1, consent Agenda council Member Stephens requested item A-1 be removed from the consent agenda. Mayor Pro Tom Chew requested Item B•4 be removed from the consent agenda. Stephens motion, Hopkins ascond to approve the Consent Agenda excepting items A-1 and 8•4. Motion carried unanimously. David Ellison, Development Review Planner, reported on Item B.4 (preliminary plat of the Morse Street Addition) stating that he was familiar with the area, but that staff needed to investigate the area further. Mayor Pro Tem Chew stated that a curve in the plat area was difficult to navigate and asked for a report from Engineering at the meeting or, July 3, 19$4. Chew also asked the staff to look at Scot: Street again and determine who would pay for the widening. Ellison stated that he felt confident that 2 waeks was sufficient time to got the information. Chew motion, Stephens secoid to have this Item brouynr. back in two weeks. Motion passed unanimously. Consent Agendas A. Bids and Purchase Orders= 1. Bid 4 9266 - East Prairie paving improvements 2. Bid 0 9292 - Controller terminals, replacement . keypads and terminal printers 31 Bid 1 9293 - Transmission poles 4. Bid N 9296 - fire Department windbreakees 5. Purchase Order A 62329 to C. R. Haley (lompany In the amount of S3,193.27 B. Plats and Replatsi 1. Consider approval of the preliminary eeplat cf the Haywood-Jester Addition. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval,) 2. Consider approval of the preliminary plat of t^.e Patio 3ardens Homes Addition. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval.) 3. Consider approval of the preliminary plat of the Mack Center Addition, (The Planning and Zontng Commission recommends approval.) 4. Approval of the preliminary plat of the M<)rse Street Addition. (The Planning and toning Commission recommends approval.) The Mayor read a proclamation declaring July 4, 1984 as a holiday. 2. The Council received a report from the Planning and Zoning Commission concerning the recommendation for the Five Year Capital Improvement Plan, Robert LaPorte, Chairman of the Planning and Zoning Commission, . reported there were $50,000,000 worth of programs from which to choose. The bigge6t needs were for drainage improvements and work City of Denton City Council Mintues Meeting of June 19, 1984 page Five on streets and traffic signals, lie stated that the Council mlgh consider a bond election for Improvements to roads since there was i need for $30,000,00,0 worth of road improvements, Council Member McAdams asked it the area of town where houses always flood was taken care of in the drainage needs, LaPorte replied yes. Bob Nelson reported that there were Capital Improvement Projecti over the next five years which would amount to $5,000,000. Thes.a projects would require bond sales in the amount of 526,400,000, Tha Cip was projected on a 48 per year electrical usage growth and i, 1/29 water usage growth rate, if growth was greater, the CIP wouLI have to be adjusted in the next few years, He presented sehedulwi indicating debt service requirements necessary to fund bond dales c,: support the capital improvements. Council Member Hopkins suggested the Council have a joint wor4. session with the Public Utilities Board to discuss the expenditurer. for FY 1984-85, Ms. Carolyn Cushman appeared requesting permission install storage sheds on 1 acre of an 8 acre tract, Ms. Cushman stated that her property was located at Loop 284 an,i Spencer Road and that her request for a skating rfnk had been denia,r' because of the lack of water and sewer, She requested permission h. build all steel storage buildings, 30 feet from the property lint. She had spoken with the Building Official who had no problems, but the Fire Marshal Indicated there would be a problem because of tai! water situation, She stated that there were families living out there affected by the same Lack of water and that the sto r,pt buildings she was requesting would not have any impact on huinurr lives. The Council referred the question of whether or not she could but'--', mini-warehouses to the City Attorney, The City Attorney w,Fr directed to work with Ms, Cushman. 4. The Council considered authorising the Confederate A - Force to use Denton Muni.eipal Airport for an airshow on July 14 z.•, 15, 1984, (The Airport Advisory Board recommends approval,) Bill Angel-,, Assistant to the Director of Public Works, reporl:vc that this agreement between the City and the Confederate Air Force was eatically the same as in past years, There was a fee inarea,t,e and the City would be providing additional resources, The CAF jut also requesting to sell beer as they had in the past, Council Member Stephens stated that after last year's show s,nme citizens were concerned that the planes were flying too low. lie asked to make sure that the proper altitudes were observed. Ron Cox from the Confederate Air Force said that minimum and maxim La altitudes were set and monitored by FAA regulations. Riddlespergee motion, Stephens second to approve use of the aiern: e for air show. Motion passed unanimously. 5. Public Hearings A. The Council held a public hearing on the proor) annexation of approximately 9.013 acres of land beginning appro:+: mately 700 feet east of Sherman Drive (A-4). The Mayor opened the public hosting, . Bill Dyer, representative of the Robert Holloway Corporation, in favor of the annexation. He stated that the corporation rah ready to proceed with plans for the zoning change. No one spoke in opposition. city of Denton City council Mintuss Meeting of June 19, 1984 Page Six The Mayor closed the public hearing, Charlie Watkins, Senior Planr,ur, reported that 2 reply forms were mailed with 0 returned, 8, The Council held a public hearing on the propose,: annexation of approximately 31,135 acres of land located between FM2164 (North Locust Street) and Twin Lakes Mobile Home Park (A-5'.. The Mayor opened the public hearing, No one spoke in favor of the annexation, No one spoke in opposition of the annexation, The Mayor closed the publi. hearing, Charlie Watkins, Senior Planner, reported that this was a voluntar- annexation and there would be a subsequent request for zoning for a mobile home par~•, C. Council held a hearing on the petition of Morelle K. Miller requesting a change In zoning from single family (SF-7) to tho light industrial (L l) classification on an approximately acre tract located at the southwest corner of Morse and Wocdr.w Streets (1814 Morse Street), 2-1659 Morelle M. Miller spoke in favor of the request stating that .:-e owners wanted to sell the land to pay hospital bills, She stated that their need was great and that the Light Industrial zoning was the best use for the land: She stated that the land was -,.t suitable for single family use and that she had someone Interested in buying the land for light industrial use, i Dorothy Mentor spoke in opposition to the zoning request. She said that this was a single family neighborhood and that there vas already too much light industrial usage in the area, She asked t:-.e Council not to be hasty in making a decision and that people who :.ad chosen that area for their homes should not have to deal wit:. ;r.e industrial development in their area. She strongly opposed e zoning request. Ms, ?tiller spoke in rebuttal stating that the land was far en.:u,:h away from the neighbors not to be a problem and that they rruld build high fences to separate the area, She also said that t:nee owners of the land were destitute and the land was not suitable for single family use, The Mayor closed the public hearing, David Ellison, Development Review Planner, reported that :-e Planning and Zoning Commission recommended denial and that there are other alternatives to Light Industrial zoning, He alao stated ;r.at the Denton Development Plan worked to preserve residential neighborhoods. Council Member McAdams spoke in favor of perseiving the neighbor- hood as that was the most important factor. McAdams motion, Chew second to deny the request. Motion -asked unanimously. D. The Council held a public hearing on the petition, of Dimension Development Company, Inc, requesting a change in z~7.:ng from planned development (PD-19) and single family ISF-101 a revised planned development classification on 161.7 acres beginning at the intersection of Teasley Lane and Ridgeway Drive. Existing PD-L9 is comprised of 42,2 net acres (10.5 acres of general re;a::, 16,7 acres of cluster housing at 12 units per acre, and LS City of Denton City Council M htues M%%eting of June 19, 1984 Paye Seven acres of multi,-family at 26 units per acre), 'rho balance of the 161,7 acre tract (119,5 acres) waa presently zoned to accommodate single family detached land use on minimum 0,000 square foot lots. If approved, the revised or newly established planned development (PD) would permit the following land ueosi 4-1660 PO-19 to the east side 1, A reconfiguration of existing of Ridgeway Drive to respect a new alignment, The 10,5 not acres of general retail Is the same as existing 130-19, Multi -family on 16.7 net acres (maximum of 390 units is the same number of maximum units as existing PD-19,) Cluster housing has bean reduced from 12 units per acre in existing PD-19 to 6 units per acre in the proposed revised PD and relocated to the south boundary of the tract. Single family (SF-i,0) on 14,44 acres beginning adjacent and west of Ridgeway Drive, 3, Single family (SF-10) on 30,49 acre parcel located east of Ridgeway Drive along the northern boundary of the site, 4. Single family (SF-7) on 35 acres beginning approximately 1,400 feet east of Ridgeway Drive, 5. Cluster housing on 28,89 acres at 11 units per acre (318 maximum units) beginning approximately 2,300 feat east of Ridgeway Drive, G. Office use )n 4,68 acres located at the northwest corner of Teasley Lane and Ridgeway Drive, 7. City service use (potential i,ire station site) on a 1.55 acre parcel located at the southwest corner of Ridgeway Drive and Teasley Lane. 9. Proposed public park land use on 2.3 acres, The Mayor opennd the public hearing. Bob Wachter, representing Dimension Development, spoke in favor of the petition stating that the proposal waa a culmination of 6 acnthe work. Opposition had been voiced at the Planning and Zoning hearing from property owners to the south who had felt the multi-family units abutting cheir property would be too dense, fie had discussed this problem with the property owners and in response to their concerns, Dimension Development was proposing that the City Ccancil approve the revised plan which would move the multi-Eamily lard use from the original location and shift it to the interior of the tract and replace it wi%h the cluster housing to the south, The cluster housing was a less dense land use. It was felt that this would address those who were In opposition, Dimension Development was respectfully requesting that the Council approve the plan with 390 units as approve] In the original planned development zoning. [it,, company had tried to take advantage of the beet use of the laM s well as keep the area pleasant for all surrounding areas, Mr, W,P. Phillips, representing Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cott, spate in favor stating the Cotts were supportive of the proposition but that they would prefer the 10,5 acres of general retail be usL-A as neighborhood services instead of general retail. This wc.uld give no store more than 4,000 square feet, No one spoke in opposition. The Mayor closed the Public Hearing, City of 0611toll City Counoil M likuss Most InUU of June 19, 1984 Page Eight Drvid Ellison spoke, saying that 11 reply forms were mailed with 1 returned in favor and 0 In opposition, He stated that Planning s Zoning w,re In support of the development and had recommended approval. Ellison emphasized the importanoe o', Intensity in this area, He further stated the Dimension Development proposal woull exceed the overall density/intensity standard as well as a spectfi, policy which recommends that there not be a moderate intensity center in the Hodson Lane/Teasley Lane area. The original PO-19 was approved prior to the adoption of these policir, and standards: therefore, the only way to comply would be for t1, City Council tc back-zone the property and eliminate existing retail and h19h density land uses previously approved, The Planning and Zontnj Commission recommendation was for approval, with further explanation of the condition concerning the reduction of multi-family units frca 390 to 250, Concerns had been raised by the property owner to :;Ze south and the P&Z recommended a reduction in the number of units in response to these concerns. As state) by Mr. Wachter, some discussion had taken place between the concerned property owners and the petitioner following P&Z action, The petitioner was proposir; to relocate the cluster and multi-family portions of the petitta:,n which would result in lower density housing being located along ei•.e common property lines in question. Ellison summarized by reportin; that with the existing zoning in PD-19 and the request for a marginal Increase in overall density, all the availabe intensity/density in this study area would be allocated to Dimensior. Development, based on current standards. Cnuneil Member Riddlesperger said that he was very pleased with t*' professional approach taken by Dimension Development and said they were a good example for all other developers, McAdams motion, Chew second to approve request with the exception f . 03 and 06 (single family (SF-10) on 30.49 acre parcel located east of Ridgeway Drive along the northern boundary of the site and offt,e •.tse on 4.68 acres located at the northwest corner of Teasley Lan,? and Ridgeway Drive.), A discussion ensued concerning whether or not to leave in items and 06, Council Member Stephens questioned whether the Council could appc~:e the pet Itioil as presented with 390 multi-family units as tr.e Planning and Zoning Commission recommendation had been for 250 units, Stephens motion, Riddlesperger second to amend the motion and accept the entire petition as recommended by the P&Z with a reduction in the number of multi-Eamily units, Motion failed with 3 voting aye, 4 voting no. Vote on main motion to accept petition deleting items 43 and passed 6 ayes and 1 no, E. The Council held a public hearing on the petition of Janes R, Neblett requesting A change in zoning from agricultural (A) the light industrial (LI) cLassification on a 43,06 acre trat`; located adjacent and north of Highway 380E, adjacent and south _f the T&P and MKT Railroad, beginning approximately 700 feet east :f Mayhill Road. 2-166L The Mayor opened the Public Hearing, Oeorge Hopkins spoka in favor of the request stating that the area was suitable for light industrial development. No one spoke in opposition, The Mayor closed the Public Hearing. city of Denton city council Mlntues . Meeting of June 19, 1984 Page Nine David Ellison, Development Review Planner, reported that 8 reply forms were mailed, with 4 returned in favor, and 0 in opposition. HopkIna motion, Stephens second to approve the zoning change request. Motion passed unanimously. F. The Council held a public hearing on the petition of James R. Heblett requesting a change in zoning from agricultural (A) to the. light industrial (4I) classification on a 16.909 acre tract beginning at the northwest corner of Highway 380E and Geesling Road. 2-1662. The Mayor opened the Public Nearing. George Hopkins spoke in favor of the request stating that the area -was suitable for light industrial development. Ho one spoke in opposition. The Mayor closed the Public Hearing. David Ellison, Development Review Planner, reported that 6 reply forms were mailed with 1 were returned in favor, and 0 in opposition. He also stated that the water and sewer were in the planning stages to be extended. Hopkins motion, Chew second to approve the zoning change request. M otion passed unanimously. G. The Council held a public hearing on the petition of William B. Rogers requesting a change in zoning from agricultural (A) to the single family ISF-161 classification on lots 3, 13, 14, 15, Solar 'day Addition, Section and lot 30, Solar Spay Addition, Section II. Z-1664. The Mayor opened the Public Nearing. 8111 Rogers, developer of Solar Way Subdivision, distributed completed plats. He stated that the community began before being annexed into the city limits and now needed the zoning change to continue selling the remaining lots, W ,P, Phillips spoke in favor of the petition stating that the lots were larger than some in Southridge. if made to replan, paving and drainage would be required, This is actually a nonconforming land use. Al Stewart spoke in favor of the request stating that he had been refused a building permit and was ready to start building if everything could be approved. No one spoke in opposition. The Mayor closed the Public Hearing. David Ellison, Development Review PLanner, reported that 10 reply forms were mailed with 1 returned in favor and 1 in opposition. She Planning and ^'onlnq Commission did not see this as a problem. Riddlesperger motion, Hopkins second to approve the zonino change request. Motion passed unanimously. 1. The Council considered adoption of an ordinance approving a change in zoning from agricultural (A) to the single family (SF-161 classification on lots 3, 13, 14, 15, Solar 'nay Addition, Section and lot 30, Solar Way Addition, Section [I. The following ordinance was presentedi City of Denton city Council Mintues Meeting of June 19, 1984 Page Ten NO, 84-75 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF DENTON, 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 MAP APPLIES TO LOTS 3, 13, 14 AND 1S OF SOLAR WAY ADDITION, SECTION I AND LOT D0 OF SOLAR NAY ADDITION, SECTION 11, DENTON COUNTY, TEXASI AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED 1EREINI AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE, Stephens motion, Chow second to adopt the ordinance. On roll nail vote McAdams "aye", Hopkins "aye", Stephens "aye", Alford "aye", Riddlesperger "aye", Chew "aye", and Mayor Stewart "aye". Motion carried unanimously. 6. Ordinances A, The Council considered adoption of an ordinance setting s date, time and place for public hearings regarding the pettion of Mr, R.J. Button for annexation of approximately 11 acres of lard located at the intersection of 1-35E and Mayhill Road (A-6). Charlie Watkins, Senior Planner, reported that the proposed dates for the public hearings would be July 3, 1984 and July 17, 1984. The following ordinance was presentedi NO, 84-76 AN ORDINANCE SETTING A DATE, TIME AND PLACE ON THE PROPOSED ANNEXATION OF CERTAIN PROPERTY BY THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, AND AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE MAYOR TO PUBLISH NOTICE :F SUCH PUBLIC HEARING. Stephens motion, Chow second to adopt the ordinance. On toll call vote McAdams "aye", Hopkins "aye", Stephens "aye", Alford "aye", Riddlesperger "aye", Chew "aye", and Mt.yor Stewart "aye", Mo han carried unanimously. e. The Council considered adoption of an ordinance approving a change in zoning from single family (SF-7) to the planned development (PO) classification on an approximately 8.14 acre tract beginning at the southwest corner of Highway 377 and Collins Str-:et (Z-16491, The following ordinance was presented, NO, 84-77 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF DENT'-N, TEXAS, AS SAME WAS ADOPTED AS AN APPENDIX TO THE CODE IF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, BY ORDINANCE NO. 69-7., AND AS SAID MAP APPLIES TO APPROXIMATELY 8.74 ACRES OF LAND .'I;T OF THE ALEXANDER HILL SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 623, DENTON COUN- Y, TEXASI AND MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREINI AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE dopkins motion, Stephens second to adopt the ordinance. On rI l call vote McAdams "ayeHopkins "aye", Stephens "ayeAlford "aye", Riddlesperger "aye", Chew "aye", and Mayor Stewart Motion carried unanimously C. The Council considered adoption of an ordinance prohibir.:no parking on the east side of Mesa Drive. . Assistant City ;tanager Rick Svehla reported that this area had c-2en a problem for some time and that the Traffic Engineering Divis;on had received complaints from citizens concerning the parking on xesa Drive. city of Denton City Council Mintues Meoting of June 19, 1984 . Page Eleven The following ordinance wns presented) NO. 84.78 AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE PARKING OF VEHICLES ON THE EAST SIDE OF MC$A DRIVE FROM ITS INTERSECTION WITH U. S. HIGHWAY 330 TO END OF PAVEMENT) PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY C'LAUSEI PROVIDING A PENALTY NOT TO EXCEED TWO HUNDRED D0LLAR51 AND DECLARING At! EFFECTIVE DATE, Hopkins motion, Alford second to adopt the ordinance, On roll call vote McAdams aye", Hopkins "aye", Stephens "aye", Alford "aye", Riddlesperger aye", Chew "aye", and Mayor Stewart "aye", Motion carried unanimously, 7. The Council considered removing zoning request 8-174 from the table. Chew motion, Riddlesperger second t.o remove 5-174 from the table. Motion passed unanimously. S. The Council considered the petition of Champion Home Communities, Inc. requesting approval of a specific use permit for a mobile home park oil a 104.28 acre tract located adjacent and north of FM 426 (East McKinney) and adjacent and south of Mills Road, and beginning approximately 3,000 feet east of ,Mayhill Road. 5-174 David Fllison, Development Review Planner, reported stating that the public hearing had been held, The request was to amend the zoning map and the Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of the request by a vote of 4-2. • Hopkins motion, Chew second to deny the petition. Motion carried with 4 voting "nye" and 3 voting "nay 9, The Council considered moving zoning request 5-176 from the table. Chew motion, ,McAdams second to remove 5-176 from the table, Motion passed unanimously, 10, The council considered the petition of W. J. Roddy requesting approval of a specific use permit for a mobile home park (197 lota with a typical size of 50' x 190') on a 36.96 acre tract located approximately 3,500 feet east of the I^35E service road and adjacent and nor',h of Page Road, 5-176 David Ellison, Development Review Planner, reported that an existing mobile home park was already in the area, The proposed mobile nc,re park would have to conform to existing specifications and would nave to show individual lots, He stated that the public hearing had already been held. Nary Stewart spoke in opposition to the park. She stated that +Ir. Roddy already owned a mobile home park and that it was in a very sad state of disrepair. There was Improper plastic pipe under the road, the ditch had becume a cesspool and the park was covered with debris and junk vehicles. She further stated that the park had been turned into the Health Department for code viola'-ions, Dr, Brent Romeo spoke in favor of the park. He stated that he was actually the owner of the property and that his Intent was to h rte a clean, "Christian" community, striving for moral excellence. He intended to build a chapel and the park would exceed t~,e requirements. • Council Member Riddlesperger asked if Or. Romeo would live on the Property. City of Denton City Council Mtntues Meeting of June 19, 1984 Page 'twelve Dr. Romeo said no, he would not live there, Chew motion, Hopkins second to deny the petition, Motion passed unanimously, 11, The Council considered removing disposition request D-35 from the table, Chew motion, Alford second to remove D-35 from the table. Motion passed unanimously, 12, The Council considered approval. of disposition of excess Carroll Boulevard right-of-way it the southeast cornet of West Prairie and Carroll Boulevard, D035 David Ellison, Development Review Planner, reported that tnn Planning and Zoning Commission had approved the disposition by n vote of 6.1. He also stated that the city has control of th=- right-oe-way deed on the east line of Center Street. Tom Jester spoke saying that the real issue was an ownershi question, what did the city actually purchase? He stated that the city still owns 10 feet of the area. Steve Brinkman, Parks and Recreation Director, stated that the Parts Master Plan suggested not disposing of any property on Carroll Boulevard ano suggested holding onto the land. Chew motion, Hopkins second to approve disposition and retain l; feet. Motion passed with 5 voting "aye" and voting "nay", 13. The Council considered the North Texas State University 1984-33 parking and traffic nroposals, Assistant City Manager Svehla reported that there were three proposals submitted by North Texas State University The bas;: request was for a bicycle path around the campue. Staff felt a'e proposal was acceptable with the exception of Welch Street., V,e recommendation was that representatives from North Texas meet wl.", staff to determine which streets should have the parking remove:. The bicycle path would be initiated only if all problems wi merchants and parking spaces could be resolved, Dr. Fred Poole from North Texas presented a brief explanation :f what the university was trying to do in the way of making the camp,:s more easily accessible for the students. He said that he and Dan Martin, NTSO Police Chief, would work eith City staff in any way possible. Riddlespeegee motion, Alford second to approve the concept of tie bicycle path, Motion passed unanimously. 14. The Council considered authuri.zing the Airport Manager !:o app.y for an FAA grant for a master plan study for she airport. Bill Angelo, Assistant to the Director of Public Works, stated furs were available through this grant and that it would be of benefit :o the municipal airport. Stephens motion, Chew second to approve request. Motion pas<<= unanimously, 15. There was no official action. on Executive Session items :f legal matters, real estate, personnel, o: board appoinr.ments. 16. The following items of new businetis were suggested for fuc- e agendasi 1. A roport on the bird control program City of Denton City Council Mintues MAetlnq of Juno 19, 1985 Page Thirteen 2, A joint meeting with the Public Utilities Board A request was made for a map with mobile home parks marred J. A report on B-33 on South Carroll Boulevard The Council convened into the Executive Session to discuss legal matters, real estate, personnel, and board appointments, No offlclal action was taken, with no further bu?iness, the meeting was adjourned. RICHARD 0, STEWART, MA-IOR JOAN DAV S, 8PUTY CI' SECRETARY • 143i~ CITY COVNCIG MINUTES tune 28r 1984 The Council convened into Special Called Meeting at 5100 p,m. he Cbunctl Chambers, n t PERB RE SENT PRE I Mayor Stewarto Council Members Alford, Riddles;-erger, and H^pkina City Manages, Assistant City Attorney and Deou:; City secretary ABSENTI Mayor Pro Rem Chew Council Members McAdams, Stephens l• The Council considered approval of the institut ~.n of annexation proceedings on a tract of land consiuting of is+;roxi- mately 81,44 acres of land located on the south side of Pa,a Road and along the west side of Swisher Road and north of "%&T Railroad, A-1 Steve Fanning, Planning and Community Development staff, presented a map of the area and reported that the primary reason this annexation was a proposed mobile home park in the location. :f t h a City of Denton wanted to gain control of the area, the staff wouli recommend annexation. Council Member Hopkins asked who was proposing to build the nobile hu,ne park or subdivision in the area. Mayor Stswart asked the dates of the public hearings. Fanning responded that the public hearings for the Planr..-,p and Zoning Commission and the City Council had already been held, City Attorney C, J, Taylor reported that the low required the r-ublic hearings be held prior to the institution of annexation. rhis annexation proposal had already been before the Planning and :oning Commission. Judy Russell, Chaparrel £states, stated Chat it w;9 her understanding that there had only been one public hearing this particular annexation. The adjacent landowners were oppose: to the mobile home park and wanted the City of Denton to annex in :-ccr to control the development in this area but would like to 3ef the annexation delayed, Council Member Stephens joined the meeting. Council Member Riddlesperger stated that he did not see i -sal reasons for holling off on the annexation, City Attorney Taylor stated that it would take 4 affirmati':e otes to institute annexation, Riddlesperger motion, Alford second to approve the tnstlt r .cn of annexation proceedings, Motion carried unanimously, 2. The Council considered approval of the institutrcn of annexation proceedings on a tract of land cons iss:-.;. of approximately 470 acres of land beginning 350 feet south f and perpendicular to the centerline of U. S, Highway 380, A-3 Steve Fanning, Planning and Community Development staff, _sgarted that this was '.he same type action as the first item and .is an involuntary anr,axation. Riddlesperger motion, Alford second to approve the tnstit:t_:n of annexation proceedings. Motion carried unanimousl!. • City of Denton City Council Mintuo Meeting of June 28, 1984 Page Two 3, The Council considered the emergency addendum item to M approve an agreement with the Board of Directors of Flow Hospital for the advance of $100,000 to assist the hospital in reimbursing a Medioare/Medioaid overpayment for fiscal 1983. City Manager Chris Hartung reported that discussions had to *n continued with the Hospital Administrator and the County %sdgo, Payments and other arrangements made by the hospital had still left a balance of $140,000 to be repaid. one of the arrangements made had included a bank loan at 181 interest rate. The County Commissioners and City Council could advance $100,000 each to the hospital at a lower interest rate, This would alleviate some of the cash flow problems for the hospital Council Member Riddlesperger stated that he was in favor of this arrangement for this particular purpose but did not want to set a the hospitalCity , Thewould Coumatch nty oulddollar bef taking lthe w$l+:C,000 County e for that from the indigent ca-e fund and he did not feel the city should pay matching funds for indigent care which was the responsibilty of the County. Mayor Pro +om Chew joined the meeting. Council Member Hopkins stated that the Council needed to receive more and better information more often from the hospital Board of Directors. Mayor Pro Tem Chew suggested that the City appointees to the board should meet with the council once a month. Council Member Riddlesperger stated that the Council should receive the hospital financial reports but the Board of Directors 3;d run . the hospital. The Council could not meet with the hospital bard, the Public Utilities Board, and the Planning and Zoning Commission or they would be meeting all the time. Council Member McAdams joined the meeting. Mayor Pro Tam Chew stated that the Council did not want to :.:n the hospital but should show an interest and felt the Council needed to know what was going on. Mayor Stewart s.atod that he agreed the Council should :1e kept informed but should not try to influence the board of dlrect~rs. Council Member Stephens stated that he had spoken Informal:t with the board members and had expressed the Ccuncil's suppor~. Riddlesperger motion, Chew second to approve the agreement 4, th the Board of Directors for Flow Hospital for the advance of S"00,000 with the understanding that city would not match dollar for dollar with the county on payment of indigent care, Motion Zarried unanimously. 4. The Council then convened into the Executive Session to discuss legal matters, real estate, personnel, and board appointments. No official action was taken. With no further items of business, the meeting was adjourned. RICHARD 0. STEWART, MAYO: CHARLOTTE ALLE., C TY S C AR 0438s CITY COUNCIL MINUTES June 26, 1984 The Council convened into Special Called Meeting at 500 p.m. in the Council Chambers. MEMBERS PRESENTi Mayor Stewarti Council Members Alford, Riddlesperger, and Hopkins City Manager, Assistant City Attorney and Deputy City Secretary ABSENTo Mayor Pro Rem Chew Council Members McAdams, Stephens 1. The Council considered approval of the institution of annexation proceedings on a tract of land consisting of approxi- mately 81,44 acres of land located on the south side of Page Road and along the west side of Swisher Road and north of the MK&T Railroad, A-1 Steve Fanning, Planning and Community Development staff, presented a map of the area and reported that the primary reason for this annexation was a proposed mobile home park in the location. If the City of Denton wanted to gain control of the area, the staff would recommend annexation, Council Member Hopkins asked who was proposing to build the mobile home park or subdivision in the area, Mayor Stewart asked the dates of the public hearings. Fanning responded that the public hearings for the Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Council had already been held. City Attorney C. J. Taylor reported that the law required the public hearings be held prior to the institution of .annexation. This annexation proposal had already been before the Planning and Zoning Commission. Judy Russell, Chaparral Estates, stated that it was her understanding that there had only been one public hearing on this particular annexation. The adjacent landowners were opposed to the mobile home park and wanted the City of Denton to annex in order to control the development in this area but would like to see the annexation delayed, Council Member Stephens joined the meeting. Council Member Riddle sperger stated that he did not see any real reasons for holding off on the annexation. City Attorney Taylor stated that it would take 4 affirmative votes to institute annexation. Riddlesperger motion, Alford second to approve the institution of annexation proceedings. Motion carried unanimously. 2. The Council considered approval of the institution of annexation proceedings on a tract of land consisting of approximately 470 acres of land beginning 350 feet south of and perpendicular to the centerline of U. S. Highway 380, A-3 Steve Fanning, Planning and Community Development staff, reported that this was the same type action as the first item ap.3 was an involuntary annexation. Riddlesperger motion, Alford second to approve the institution of annexation proceedings. Motion carried unanimously, City of Denton City Council Mintues Meeting of June 26, 1994 Page Two 31 Thu Council considered the emergenny addendum iten to approve an agreement with the Board of Directors of Flow Hospital for the advance of 1100,000 to assist the hospital in reimbursing a Medicare/Medicaid overpayment for fiscal 1983. City Manager Chris Hartung reported that discussions had been continued with the Hospital Administrator and the County Judge, Payments and other arrangements made by the hospital had still left a balance of $140,OOD to be repaid. One of the arrangements made had Included a bank loan at 18% interest rate, The County Commissioners and =ity Council could advance $100,000 each to the hospital at a lower interest rate, This would alleviate some of the cash flow problems for the hospital, Council Member Riddlesperger stated that he was In favor Qf this arrangement for this particular purpose but did not want to set a precedent that the City would match dollar for dollar with the County for the hospital, The County would be taking the $100,000 from the indigent care fund and he did not feel the city should pay matching funds for indigent care which was the responsibilty of the County, Mayor Pro Tom Chew joined the meeting, Council Member Hopkins stated that the Council needed to receive more and better informaeion more often from the hospital Board of Directors, Mayor Pro Tom Chew suggested that the City appointees to the board should meet with the Council once a month, Council Member Riddlesperger stated that the Council should receive the hospital financial reports but the Board of Directors did run the hospital, The Council could not meet with the hospital hoard, the Public Utilities Board, and the Planning and Zoning Commission or they would be meeting all the time. Council Member McAdams joined the meeting. Mayor Pro Tom Chew stated that the Council did not want to run the hospital but should show an interest and felt the Council needed to know what was going on. Mayor Stewart stated that he agreed the Council should be kept informed but should not try to influence the board of directors, Council Member Stephens stated that he had spoken Informally with the board members and had expressed the Council's support. Riddlesperger motion, Chew second to approve the agreement with the Board of Directors for Flow Hospital for the advance of SI00,000 With the understanding that city would not match dollar for dollar with the county on payment. of Indigent care, Motion carried unanimously, 4. The Council then convened into the Executive Session to discuss legal matters, real estate, personnel, and board appointments. No official action was taken. With no further items of business, the meeting was adjourned. RICHARD 0, STEWART, MAYOR CHARLOTTE ALLEN, IT CRETA 0438s CITY ofDENTON,TEXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING / DENTON, TEXAS 76201 / TELEPHONE(817 ')66.8200 MEMORANDUM TO: Betty McKean Assistant City Manager FROM: Kathryn Usrey, Director Personnel/Employee Relations SUBJ: Bid on Long-Term Disability Insurance DATE: September 12, 1984 On the agenda for City Council meetin? Of September 18, we are asking the Council to award the bid for the City s long-term disability coverage to Mutual of Omaha. We provided four alternatives on which interested companies were to bid. Two companies responded: Mutual of Omaha and Standard of Oregon, Mutual submitted bids on two of the alternatives and Standard bid on four. The four alternatives were: A. Cover all employees as current plan except Police, Fire and Service/Maintenance to age 65, Those employees would be covered two years in their own occupation, five years maximum, B. Cover all employees to age 65, C. Same as Plan A with partial self-funding (one year). D. Same as Plan B with partial self-funding (one year), As you can see, we considered partially self-funding this program to attempt to save money, However, the rates did not provide enough savings to build appropriate reserves; therefore, we are not recommending self-funding, One of the provisions included coverage of Police, Fire and Service/ Maintenance employees up to eje 65; however, the cost was more than our budge; would allow. Attached is a chart which compares the bids from both these companies. Betty McKean City Council Agenda Long-Term Disability September 12, 1994 Page 2 The bid submicted by Mutual of Omaha provides the same coverage we currently have at an even lower rate than weare rfortthepsamegcoverage bid is lower than the rate Standard of Oregon provided of Denton t long-term disability coveraget to Mutual w of award Omaha, bid for the City tlry sre r c or Personnel/Employee Relations Attachments KUsrew 2076P COMPARISON OF BIOS FOR LONG TERM OISAOILIIY PLAN "A" PLAN "B" PLAN "C" 3!1.!AN "D" ; I STANDARD MUTUAL STANDARD MUTUAL STAIIOARO MI~TUAL_ ,._ANQAAP _ MI~j~IAL EL1FS TFRR11~__~_ -~a_~Z- -.40 DAYS 90 DAYS Na - W- `YtAR - EAR "FEAR NO 810 BENEFIT PERIOD 65 EXCEPT 65 EXCEPT ALL TO 65* 65 EXCEPT 65 EXCEPT r ALL TO 65+ POL,A FIRE POL,AFIRE-S/11 POI ,,A FIRE POL.B FIRE 4 OF INSURED EARNING 60% 604 604 604 60% 601 MAXIMUM INSURED EARNING $4,167 $4,161 14,161 14,167 $4,167 14,167 MAX114UM BENEFIT 12,600 12,500 12,500 12,600 12,500 12,500 IIINIIIU14 BENEFIT 150 1 -0. 150 150, 1 -0- 150 i NUMOER OF LIVES 607 60 607 601 607 607 MONTHLY INSURED PAYROLL _ 1938,090 1938,090 1938,699 $938,090 1938,090 1938,090 RATE .604 ,5374 ,694 ,344 ,3384 1411 MONTHLY PREMIUM 15,628,54 $5,035 16,412,82 13,189,61 13,169. - - 13,846.11~~i T ADMINISTRATIVE COSTS 6300 ANNUAL $300.AIINUAL, 6O/MENBER 150/MEMOER PER MOIITII PER MONTH - _ ±OLLAIM ±~250LCLA1?4 - September 12, 1984 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACKUP SUMMARY SHEET DATE OF MEETING: September 189 1984 COUNCIL. AGENDA ITEMO: SUBJECT: BID 09330 CARPET FOR PARKS & RECREATION SUMMARY: This bid is for the materials and labcr to install carpet at the Denia and North Lake Recreation Centers and Civic Center. ACTION REQUIRED: Approval by Council and Award of Bid SOURCE OF FUNDS: 1983-84 Budget Funds Account Number 100-003-002-83,01 General Government Building Maintenance RECOMMENDATION: We recommend that bid item 03 North Lakes and bid item 04 Denia be awarded to the lowest bidder, Denton Floor Covering at $8.50 per yard. Estimated cost of $1,130.50 for North Lakes and $1,956.00 for Denia. We also recommend that item 1 and 2 not be awarded at this time. EXHIBIT: Tabulation eet SUBMITTED BY: Tom D. Shaw, C.P.M. Assistant Purchasing Agent EiEE) r~cE,h:_-__C66P~I...F'QB_pARK~..~'9BI►~€~L C&C GLENN'S DENTON DENTQ?l CARROLL c~P~:NI,U -.September 61._,1984,____2 CARPET CARPET FLOOR PLAZA COLLINS ACCOUNT N VI.NIXIR VLK IMR V> NDo VEmpog - 1 Mezzanine Civic Center 12924.40 10656.00 8946,25 13011,30 14450.00 Price Per Yard - 18.00 21.05 27.45 2 Meeting Room Civic Center 1996.00 1683.00-__ 1578.00 2470,00 1200.00 _ Price Per Yard _17.00 _ 21.05 26-60 -3 North Lake 1431,36 1560.00 1133.00 1383.75 1599.95 - Price Per Yard -12;00--~ 8,50 10.25 4 Denia 3383.08 3600.00 2584,00 3133.12 3638.00 Price Per Yard - 12.00 8.50 10.25 - = not available i' i CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET DATE OF MEETING: September 18, 1984 COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM SUBJECT: BID #9333 PADMOUNTED SWITCHGEAR SUMMARY: This bid is for the purchase of six padmount switchgear assemblies for use by the Electric Distribution Department in the maintenance and new construction of the electric system. ACTION REQUIRED: Approval by Council and Award of Bid SOURCE OF FUNDS: 1983-84 Budget Funds Acount Number 610-008-0252-9221 RECOMMENDATION: We recommend this bid be awarded to the evaluated low bidder of A.B. Chance in the maount of $5,880.00 per unit. Our evaluation was based on initial cost, loss factors and delivery schedule. EXHIBIT: T lation t SUBMITTED BY:' Tom D. Shaw, C.P,M. Assistant Purchasing Agent Bib M 9333 BIb_._ aaoNallNt swltclls ~g _ CUMMINS NELSON PRIESTER CHANCE PRIESTER WESCO KRIZ- AYBAR OPPIN Agoust 301 19$4 t p.m. RTE SAC DAVIS ACCOUNT I -T `H-MCRIPT{I-'~ _ s v- yrom 1 b lSKV Switch ar - ..~_-L _ ge ( llve front) 5609.99 5810.00 5850.00 No 6826.00 5800.00 --me--h-148.00 to 6 '15KV Swltchgear (Dead front) 6204.99 6508.00 6448.00 5880.00 6525.00 6500.00` 6945.00 "98.00 - Mfg. SAC st4c ~ RfiE-~-- - CHANCE _-sac SAC V._ SAC Delivery 98 Days 100 Days 120 Days 14-28 Day 14 Wks 98 Days 14 Wks- L-u Wks`- - - - fah Denton Denton Denton Factory DEnton DEnton Denton lD+ent-on --Tntr- - - _ wt. allowed less fus r s I i CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET DATE OF MEETING; September 18, 1984 COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM j SUBJECT; 810 #9335 PAINTING AT RECREATION CENTERS ANO MUNICIPAL BUILDING SUMMARY, This bid is for the materials and labor to paint the exterior of Denia Recreation Center, North Lakes Recreation Center and the Municipal Building. ACTION REQUIRED; Approval by Council and Award of Bid SOURCE OF FUNDS; 1983-84 Budget Fund Account Number 100-003-0062-3301 ($6,030.00) Account Number 100-003-0002-8301 ($9,385.00) RECOMMENDATION; We recommend this bid be awarded to -the lowest bidder of George Painting in the amount of $3,210.00 for Denia, $2,820.00 for North Lakes and $9,385.00 for the Municipal Building. Total bid price is $15,435.00. EXHIBIT; T ulation h t SUBMITTED BY; Tom 0, Shaw, C.P,M, Assistant Purchasing Agent T. stn 9-~~6 M n TITLE PA1MIMP -D, G. R, KITCHENS BOUND$ LYNNE GEORGE . ~ OPENED September 6, 1984 2 p.m. CONSTRUCTION PAINT CO. NEILBUTH PAINTING ACCOUNT 1 100-003-0002-8301 100-003-0062-8301- _ ~V Ni)nR- - VIiNI)OR VCNU(s t- _VN NIIUR_-_ VFNUOft `F--VENDOP. - .-8..7.86,-O.O -3430.0,00- _1,210100___ 2 _ North Lakes Rec Center _ 5 040 Q0 - $ 04 ,04 _ A730-J-00-_ 30000 2,8201OD-----------; - - _ 3 Mun i c i_pa 1 8u i 1 d i ng - _ - NB _ 11, 040.00 18 , 906 , 00 Nb-_-____ -9A 38-5, 00 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET DATE OF MEETING: September 18, 1984 COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM N; SUBJECT: 81D #9337 INSTALL FANS AT LIBRARY SUMMARY: This bid is for the installation of wiring and eightteen (18) ceiling fans at the library. The fans were purchased at an earlier date, ACTION REQUIRED: Approval by Council and Award of Bid SOURCE OF FUNDS: 1983-84 Budget Funds Account Number 100-003-0002-8301 Genera, Government Building Maintenance RECOMMENDATION: We recommend this bid be awarded to Bayer Electric in the amount of $3,300.00, Bids were solicited from seven (7) qualified bidders and only one bid was received, EXHIBIT; TT bS et SUBMITTED BY: Tom 0, Shaw, C,P,M. Assistant Purchasing Agent in 0-- D}rr 'r}m}.F; _HSxALI._.FAHAI_.t L~B98Y__.___ _ IPENF.D._..__.~.~p_t~rn~~r_~_~_ BAYER ELECTRIC ACCOUNT # 100-003-0002-8301 CO, V M)OR _-VPNIH~Et~--- VENDOR VENDOR - VENDOR .__VENDOR_ - - VEM)OR T _ 1 18 .__Installation _of_ 18 Ceiling _Fans - - - - _ _ - --90_ Days - I f f - CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET DATE OF MEETING, September 18, 1984 COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM SUBJECT, BID #9338 WIRE & CABLE SUMMARY; This'bid is for the purchase of wire and cable to replace warehouse inventory stock, This material is used by the Electric Distribution Department in the maintenance and new construction of the electric distribution system, ACTION REQUIRED; Approval by Council and Award of Bid SOURCE OF FUNDS; Working Capital Funds Acccount Number 710-004-0598.8708 Electric Department Inventory RECOMMENDATION; We recommend this bid be awarded as follows to the lowest and best bidder; Item 1 Poleline Electric $ 6,484,84 1 Wk. Del. *Item 2 General Electric 6,281.92 1 Wk. Del. Item 2 Poleline Electric 6,040,26 7 Wk. Del. Item 3 Poleline Electric 26,366.04 12 Wk. Del, Item 4 Not be purchased at this time Item 5 Poleline Electric 5,630.00 1 Wk. Del, Item 6 Temple Electric 25,050.00 1 Wk. Del, Item 7 Poleline Electric 239450.00 4 Wk, Oel. *Item 2 has a dual award recommended. We have based this on the i week delivery offered by G.E. Supply versus the lower price but 7 week delivery offered by Poleline, EXHIBIT: Tabulation Seat SUBMITTED BY. c-~- Tom D, Shaw, C,P.M. Assistant Purchasing Agent , PEN__.___ _ September -6 19$4 2 p,m,- OLELINE KR1Z- NELSON WESCO TEMPLE GE SUPPLY RAYBAR A*11MINS DAVIS ELECTRIC 01PPLY CO. CCOUNT 710-004-0598-8708 - VNGb VI fJb~iff..._HVo31 VNifb't__ V> ~i6_`_ ii~IT__ VFF111UTt- A 1 8014,-Wire Alum.-#2_ 484.84 - 7228.16 6713.99 _ 6769,82 9559.20 7028.80 7172.87 `32,00 - 2 AOM Wire Alum. 210 040.26 6713.60 6281,92 6308,71 6671.70 6398.00 685,13?20.U0 3 50M Wire Alum. 477 26365.24 27036.24 27063,25 27507,35 261B11.00 28,584.00 29148.60 ^'1,132.00 4 30M _Cable Alum,__N2 Triplex X850.00 9,1_42,20 9s1l43,50_. 9LI89.00 9 210,00- g, 389,_70--9983.10-_- 910,00 lOM Cable Alum, 2/0 Triplex _ 5,630.00 5,801,70 5030.00 5,831.50 5,870.00 5t959.00 6,335,50 - 735,00 30M Cablo 4/0-4/0-2/0 Triplex 24,510.00 25,J02.00 26,370.00 25,6[1.00 25,050,00 265138.40 28,116.60 158, 00 E 50M Cable N2 Concentric 23t450.00 27,999,00 32,392.40_--2b,157,50 27,000.00---_-- -".------------_~S,050,00 E a 44 7 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET DATE OF MEETING: September 18, 1984 COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM SUBJECT: 810# 9340 MOBIL HYDRAULIC HAMMER SUMMARY: This bid is for the purchase of a mobile hydraulic hammer for use by the Water & Sewer Department. It will replace anold unit sold at auction, This machinery is used to cut concrete and asphalt streets, break concrete curbs and crush large pieces of asphalt and concrete. Straight cuts make the patch much smoother, crushed concrete is ' easier to dispose of and this machine will prevent misuse of our backhoes and other equipment, ACTION REQUIRED: Approval by Council and Award of Bid SOURCE OF FUNDS: 1983-84 Budget Funds Account Number 620-008-0461-9104 ($25,365,00) Motorpool Replacement #720-004-0020-8707 ($10,453.00) RECOMMENDATION: We recommend this bid be awarded to J.W. Barthelow Machinery in the amount of $35,818,00 for an Arrow Model AG1250 hammer, The lower bid offered by Moody-Day does not fully meet specifications, the warranty offered with their bid is very poor, their past performance on parts and service for other machinery has been less than desired. The BMC line of hammers has made numerous dealer changes in the past year and has only been with Moody-Day for a very short period of time. This machine is a high maintenance piece of equipment, and we feel like the bid offered by Barthelow is the best and most responsive for the City of Denton, Barthelow has approximately 20 units in the Metroplex area they are servicing now. EXHIBIT: ~bulatia S let SUBMITTED BY: C Tom D. Shaw, C,P,M, Assistant Purchasing Agent BUD T I ~rt.l',_-iYD8AVUCAl A-MR - ____f-- MOODY J. W. OPPNBI).-- Se umber fi 1984 ___2 m, DAY BARTHLLOW ACCOUNT N VGNI)OR VENI)OR ~ VENDOR - - VFNI)OR._~ VENI)OR _ 1rENlx)ft_- - - - 1 1 Hydraulic Hammer 31,420.00 35,818,00 BMC ARROW Hammer AG1250 i 30 Days 30 Days I 1 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET DATE OF MEETING: September 18, 1984 COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM SUBJECT: Purchase Order #64795 WANG LABORATORIES SUMMARY-, This purchase order is fora twelve (12) month Maintenance Agreement on the Wang word processir, equipment upgrade which was approved for purchase by Council 7/31/841 ACTION REQUIRED: Approval by Council SOURCE OF FUNDS: 1983-84 Budge Fund Acount Number 100-003-0006-8341 Word Processing Maintenance of Equipmmnt RECOMMENDATION: We recommend this Purchase Order Number 64975 in the amount of $3,792100 to Wang Laboratories be approved, EXHIBIT: Purchase d 64975 SUBMITTED BY: Tom DI Shaw, CIP,MI Assistant Purchasing AGent CITY OF QENTONj TEXAS D9NTON, Tx 76V 216 E. MaKINNEY ST. PURCHAII ORDER DOCUMENT TYPE P, jNf 6ER DAT ElVENDOR NO, C,i 0 4E ; 08127/$4 wAM475oo SHIP TO: CpNapIRNATtt7N ONLY 4 V"DOR; 4 MANS LADORATORIES• INC. DO NOT DUPLICATE 4< 2501 ~ARKVIEM DR• SVTIE 100 PORT WORTH* TX 7'6102 4 ION SID NO• LINE AMOUNT ITEM ACCOUNT NUMBER UNITS NUMBER DESCRIPT 40tl.00 O1 100 003 0006 6341 t2 SERVICE. MAINT-OIB 140 MOD 3 SY 31060.00 02 100 003 0006 8341 12 215 Me DISK DRIVE 120,00 OS 100 003 0006 8341 12 LIST PR4CE551N6 MAINTENANCE 204,00 04 100 003 0006 8341 12 M.P. PLUS MAINTENANCE 30792.00 41 TOTAL FOR P4O• The City of Denton, Texas is tax exempt House Bill No, 20• all Shipments s are F.O.B. City Of Denton, oast IndicatedIces. Send Invoices T0: Direct All Inquiries TO: City of Denton, Accounts Payable John J. Marshall, C•P•M• Purchasing Agent 216 E. McKinney St., Denton, TX 76201 Tom ,Shaw,S1•p• C.P.M. Asssteturchasing 2 gent phone 8171668.8223 The City of Denton Is an equal opportunity employer CITY WINCIL AGENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET DATE OF MEETING: September 18, 1984 COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM SUBJECT: Purchase Order #64973 BONE ENGINEERS SUMMARY: This purchase order to Rone Engineers is for the installation of seven (7) monitor wells, Five (5) wells are for the landfill and two (2) wells are for :he sludge injection fields near the Sewage Treatment Plant, ACTION REQUIRED: Approval By Council SOURCE OF FUNDS: Special Project Fund Number 631-002-03OM-9101 RECOMMENDATION: We recommend this Purchase Order Number 64913 in the amount of $23,765,00 to Rone Engineers be approved. EXHIBIT: Purchase Order 64973 one 11n Cost Estimate SUBMITTED BY: _-Z 4~~ Tom D. Shaw, C.P,M, Assistant Purchasing Agent i 1 ~ w^^^ This cost estimate is bassi on five monitoring wells located at: the landfill site and an optional one to two wells located at the adjacent Treatment Plant site. The wells will be installed to depths of 30 to 40 feet below existing grades. This cost estimate includes purchase and installation of permanent bailers to be installed in each well at the landfill site. Fie1 d rnyes 1 gAi~ion 1 Mobilization of drill equipment, location of borings, observation of post-drilling water levels, 1~ sum - $ 4250*00 00.00 4 Days, daily travel @ $10000 day 50 Hours Drilling, installation & development @ $100/hour 51000.00 60 Hours Field Geologist @ $42.50/hour 2,550.00 Monitoring well materials, (cost + 15%) 2,800.00 Permanent water sampling equipment (cost + 108) 7,700.00 hrs installation of water sampling equipwnt @ $100/hr 1,000.00 Subtotal, Drilling $19,700.00 Inotneerijig Sgs Engineering Supervision and Report ...(lump sum) ..........S 400.00 Subtotal, Engineering $ 400.00 TOML $20,100400 Field 7nyeestigsattiOn - Ta n plant Cne Well Option 1 Day, daily travel @ $100.00/day $ 100.00 10 Hours Drilling, Installation & development 1,000.00 @ $100.00/hour 425.00 10 Hours, Field Geologist @ $42.50/hour 480.00 Materials, (Cost + 15$) Subtotal S 2,OOS.00 Rona Engineers I ~o wg1,t c~~„ • 2 Days, daily travel 0 5,100.00/day S 200.00 18 Hours► Drilling, installation & development 0 $100.00/hour x,800.00 18 Uours, Field Geolsgist 0 $42.50/hour 7b5. Materials, (Cost + 15%) R00.' , Subtotal $ 3x665.00 total Cost Estimate - Landfill Cnl $20,100.00 Total Cost Estivate - Cne Well Option $22,105.00 Total Cost Estimate - Two Well Option $23,765.00 Ficu,e E;~meeh PURCHASE REQUISITION Poe; f MMYY Ytl kf✓miR1)?~ Al Hi tIpM i OW FRW +Ibh 4YMft 0!~ Cd11MIffNfli - d flwlfMSS0i~1►tn f+~ iriMi MrMO i ti 1bri~'Y`iM WM 1M d fy iN1NA4fIVM1iAl/1~tAL NNMdrltbA W" 440" tlMi11WwA d rsilMSM ra . dlitVRi1 Zy0 91d D Rush .v; ~y.Ej Quotations O BId10uAnM Purah R d ~r„~,~ y I + 1 { { ❑ Emergbycy OeConflrrmatlon ~p oruArrrrswlsoArwnrs ww. AItNCY ARtiM1 esxcr NU A X,4. UMrts MU%ItA y ~i ~.I lC J r i • i. A Im AL t. Use the back of this request for suggested vendors and other Informallon. , k oar f' /U '.5 Me1r~Mp Awwo: ~ew A wn A(rn.w: DiM. M+n~wwl A"nM:! - - ---D* fo _ city a1 DBNrom TEXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING DENTON, TEXAS 16201 TELEPHONE (817) 566.8200 TOi The Mayor and Members of the City Council FROMi Sill Angelo, Assistant to the Director of Public Works DATE; September 13, 1984 5USJECTi PURCHASE ORDER 1164973 - GROUNDWATER MONITORING WELLS I have recently received a proposal from Bone Engineers for the installation of five groundwater monitoring wells for the new landfill site and for two wells in the sludge injection area at the Wastewater Treatment Plant. The installations of these wells are required by the Texas Department of Health to insure protection of subsurfacre water, Funds for these wells have been included in the Landfill Development Fund and the Utility Department Capital Improvements Plan for the 1984•-85 fiscal year. The maximum cost of these installntions is $23,765 which includes $20,100 for the landfill wells and $3,665 for the wastewater treatment plant wells. I might point out that the landfill wells include some $7,000 for sampling and testing equipment in addition to the installa- tion and materials for the drilling and casing of the wells. The installation of these wells is considered a professional service and is not subject to competitive bias. As you know, Rone Engineers has been our geotechnical consultant during the permitting process and are already familiar with the geological structures in the area. Thus, they can do this type of work on this project cheaper and quicker than another firm. The price offered by Rone is well within accepted cost for this, type of work and is approximately $8,600 under our cost esti- mate for this part of the project, On the basis of this infc,mation, we would recommend that the purchase ord-r ',e awarded to Rone Engineers in the amount of $23,765. PURCHASE ORDER #64973 - GROUNDWATER MONITORING Wrla,5 September 13, 1984 page 2 ShoU,1d you have any comments or questions on this item, pleaao lot us know, ~ r Bil Angelo V BA/sc aw2 Attachments; Memo from Bob King Proposal 1 0l N7ONI TEXAS VDAR= OF VZZZ= ww.#oK**L fto"wQ owrGh, rx. %act ~~,►.~wtw To: Bill Angelo, Assistant Director Public Works From: Robert King Date: September 6, 1984 Subj: Rone Engineers Proposal 48--16 The monitoring well option 43 prepared by Rone Engineers is quite acceptable. Please proceed with authorization for field work to begin as outlined in the proposal to accomodato the landfill with two optional wells to be located in our sludge injection areas. Regards, 4 Robert Kind, Su rintcndr,nt, Wastewater. 11'reat:nent Division FM: (4) cc: File Rono an*00re Geolechn ca! Consultants Materials Tesllncd 11308 Fmerald Street Dallas, 'iex as 75229 (214) 241,4517 From fort Worth 263.1555 August 31, 1984 Proposal No. 8-16 City of Denton 215 E. MaKilntey Street Denton, Texas 76201 ATT'Ni Mr. Hill Angelo MONITOR WELL INSTALLATION SOLID WASTE LANDFILL AM TF2E'ATi<OV PLANT FACILITY DENtTON, TEXAS Gentlemen: We are pleased to submit our proposal for the installation of monitor wells at the referenced locations. This proposal is based on our conversation with Mr. Bill Angelo, and on specifications outlined in the permit application. It is our understanding that five wells are required at the landfill site to be located as shown on Attachment No. 6A in the permit application. The wells will be installed to be a depth of 30 to 40 feet below existing grades. Construction of the wells will be in accordance with plate 45 of Attachment No. 11A. Permanent water sampling equipment, as indicated by the City of Denton, will be purchased and installed in the five landfill monit•.ering wells. Additionally, one to two monitoring wells are proposed for sludge injection fields located incediately east of the landfill site on the wastewater treatment plant premises. These wells are anticipated to be 40 feet in depth. Permanent water sampling equipment will not be installed in these wells. Location of the wells will be supplied by the City of Denton. We will perform the services in accordance with the attached schedule of fees. Based on the above quantity of work and the attached schedule, the total cost for the various options are as follows: 1. Landfill only $20,100.00 2. Landfill and one well option $22,105.00 3. Landfill and two well option $23,765.00 11be:se costs will not be exceeded without prior authorization. City of Denton August 31, 1994 Page Two SIe can begin this work within seven days of receipt of notice to Arocoed► weather working days to complete the five to seven dpermitting, rilling,rmittin g and we anticipate installation and developmnt. The final installation logs should be submitted 1•-1/2 weeks following the completion of the field phase of our investigation. Thank you for the opportunity to present this proposal. Please sign and return one copy as your authorization to proceed. We look forward to working with you on this project. If any questions arise, do not hesitate to call. Very truly yours, RODE MINEERS ACCEPTEDt BY Charles,a, Trjacy$ P'E' Executive Vice-President, General Manager Date CJT/tld copies submitted: (2) , Rone ErigUhefs NO MwlOM W" ANZON SM WAM LMWXM AM VRW KAM FAGIC.XTT DOM, To" This cost estimate is based on .five monitoring wells looated at the landfill site ar,d an optional one to two wells located at the adjacent Treatment plant site. The wells will be installed to depths of 30 to 40 feet below existing grades. This oast estimate includes purchase and installation of permanent bailers to be installed in each well at thye,/1&Will site, FiAld I Mobilization of drill equipment, location of borings, observation of post-drilling water levels, lump sum - S 250.00 4 Days, daily travel @ 5100.00/day 400900 50 Hours Drilling, Xnstallation & development @ $100/hour 5,000.00 60 Hours Field Geologist @ $42.50/hour 2,550.00 Monitoring well materials, (cost + 15%) 20800.00 Permanent water sampling equipment (cost + 10%) 7,700.00 10 hrs installation of water sampling equipment @ $100/hr 1,000.00 Subtotal, Drilling $19,700.00 irig.ine:ering ,services Engineering Supervision and Report ...(lLuq) sum)..........$ 400.00 Subtotal, Engineering $ 400.00 TOM $20,100.00 Field Investigation - Treatment Plant One Well CVtion 1 Day, daily travel @ $100.00/day $ 100.00 10 Hours Drilling, installation & development @ $100.00/hour 11000.00 10 Hours, Field Geologist @ $42.50/hour 425.00 Materials, (Cost + 15%) 480.00 Subtotal G 21005.00 TWO WOU travel 0 $10040/day $ 20040 3 Hours, Drillings Installation & development 1,800.00 $100000/hour 1$ Hours, Field Geologist 0 $42.50/hour 765.00 Materials, Wost + 15%) 900.00 Subtotal $ 3,665900 Total Cost Estimate - Landfill On1 $20,100.00 Total Cost Estimate - One Well option $220105.00 Total Cost Estimate - Two Well Option $23,765.00 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET DATE OF MEETING: September 18, 1984 COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM N: SUBJECT: Purchase order 63465A MARLEY COOLING TOWER SUMMARY: Purchase Order 63465 was approved by Council in May of 1984 for $6,750.00, The order was for the materials to rebuild one of the four cooling towers at the Power Plant. Marley mistakenly cut and shipped material to rebuild all four towers. The maerial has been cut for our towers and cannot be placed back in Marley's stock, They have offered to discount the material by 1/3 or $5,750.00 if we will purchase the rest at the $11,500,00 price, We will be saving the $5,750,00 since the rebuild of the other towers is scheduled for early 1985, ACTION REQUIRED: Approval by Council SOURCE OF FUNDS: PowerBPlantgMaintenancecofnGenerrating10quippmOnt1-8339 RECOMMENDATION: We recommend this purchase order 63465A be approved and the cooling tower material be kept in anticipation of the rebuild project, EXHIBITS: Purchase Order Requisition 104084 rchase r--1-r, N63465A c SUBMITTED BY: - Tom 0, Shaw, C.P.M, Assistant Purchasing Agent PURCHASE RSOUiSMOIN ~ ~MEr 11 V~' y' n 4`6 1 r r i~ IR119R L.~~/ Ih1M1 ~i (Iyt11A~10Y~111WIfAI ~w+rv..tr>A bMM'~ AWMNd bN~NMNM 1W10 tj kiw "I j ry~N,!#i 6,*41 ~W its ~ ww~O wi+uM~r u A~11M~ti~i iil bttiwYft 4tl 1 1d Caoi Tower _p, of teen- n kte~iMt n Bld E:) Rush 1~Mli1 C. ab -"Ina w" 1701A snoE3k iadqd _ Cl Quotallons Cl BfdlQuotE3 Purch f~~ntan '1'tikrl )62nd U Emergency ❑ ConfIrmanEnn W IN, Iii M'w'E' p~ ~p I.O., 9tlt1Mtl0Nlf:OMNENt>; UIN Y k1MIY O~IECi NU& INN., 11080 MVMfEtI . MCI N 1 E312 1 lot Lot 1 3 call install wood framing in ltot 1 008 0251 33.F T _ water basin and 3/4" plywood removable sections at the elevation of the top and and of basin side & ond, i. Repairs for 04 cooling tower 06516-04 Marley order 012-44•-4 I + i . _ E tor,u Use the back of this (squeal for suggested vendors and other Information, IMi "m III Walker 11 le 9-100£4 rorNasMkM«~ - - o* 9-10-A4 ErM,p Mr«a _ Marts Mnv*: 01 AIMwr~:.1 EwY MMM 1 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET DATE OF MEETING, September 18, 1984 COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM SUBJECT; Purchase Order #65059 ADVANCE CONTROL SYSTEM SUMMARY; This purchase order is for the purchase of a new disc chive and associated software for the S.C.C.A.A. Control System at the Municipal Power Plant, The old unit is a 1974 vintage, It is badly worn and very unreliable, If this unit fails, we have no control of switching of substations except manual on site standby of personnel, The disc drive must be of Hewlett Packard Manufacture. Due to the emergency situation created by disc drive failure, telephone quotes were solicited from the only two known sources of supply, ACTION REQUIRED, Approval by Council SOURCE OF FUNDS, 1983-84 Budget Funds Account Number 611-008-0253-9217 Electric Meter & Substation Capital Equipment RECOMMENDATION; We recommend this purchase order be approved and the material placed on a ruch order to the lowest bidder of Advanced Control Systems in the amount of $68,438.00, Hewlett Packard quoted $69,313.00 for the same hardware and software package, EXHIBIT; P rchasee00 d? e #65059 SUBMITTED BY; Tom D, Shaw, C,P,M. Assistant Purchasing Agent PUROHASE AROUISITION All r r Ne 1 0 2 16 6 Pa 00 MOM ~ D 9 PO bAtb M M 'err AACOUNnNa P f euaartl ~ a PIeroD fY AO11oN POND thk er ehaM E:OAfAtINiI I ! b Orf 11InIrlm 0 poftwo1Wdd1t1 eoe11 me" . " fuNb ApENOY t7 Ilin~ d I= ~ r d INIAA OOVIANMIN1AL INDICAtOh A•INty Aimml DlNtlbull/n H AwW ItlDl f~ &'LC Ctr VIN"A #W. 00M tO ADvp COIV~~2n~_5~!sn-•~ _ „ „I ~1~~..Q1.CtS'N_~1►1 ~~C~ ~1../G1_TL~S C7 Bld 0 Plush .E~Q _ '2t wdrlu~LLf_L.;%y__j ~?_7'r E) Quotations Cl BidlQuott Puroh % E ~ .S Ct%A 1 1z 4-7_ 1 i.Q p14_S U1Emorgenoy CJ Conflrmutiinn AIENCr L rpx• ACEEmY Oro l xU EA WIG , 1Is I xuN{EA OESCII1t10MrtOMMINII ~e x,. miR AMA, , ai wo V2_ 7q06 ~'s~~ = z S 7LGz - • 10 _ - _ 0 2 cr ~D D ~s 5 ~lvGln~El?.~it~/C~,~?~~Fri~lr ~i+m l d G! • ODD E+2 lr/S tI~G~Tt o n~ ELF o y G l ~ ~l~~U~ , . o b r Use the bank o1 this raryuesl for suggested vendors and other Inlormallon, r IPM aN br: Osh Nrthtstn/ Apprartl:~~--- ~ /J r ow" AprrwN: DMI I.,.jG._~! Mlnspsn!tnl Apprersl:~r._ Dtll,~ thw,■ler AfNkN: , ~'',>'1 ~ _edr. rS e.l~dl AffrM: ____,'als "1 1 I`~ 1 T" 1 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA SACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET MEETING DATE: September 18, 1984 SUBJECT: Approval of the preliminary plat of tha Ali Al-Khafaji Addition SUMMARY: This is a 0,99 acre tract located adjacent and west of Duncan Street and north of Dallas Drive, The property is zoned commercial (C) and commer- cial land use of unknown nature is anticipated. Adequate water services are available from Duncan Street and a ten inch sewer main is existing. The Water and Sewer Department requested a letter explaining proposed sewer loading to insure that the anticipated land use can be served by existing facilities. Improve- ments to an adjacent channel must be provided for becore a building permit is issued. Duncan Street is an unimproved street and is subject to perimeter street paving requirements. Adequate electrical, gas, and telephone services are in place or availa?)le for extension to this site. ACTION IkEQUIRED: Approval of preliminary plat RECOMMENDATION: The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval of the preliminary plat. ALTERNATIVE: Approval of the preliminary plat ATTACHMENT: Reduced preliminary plat David Ellison Senior Planner 0431s q ~ eon-..I 1 40IIt0 f04WMCIAL ....f J . ea al Ate •i i1~ I I LOChTK7N AMn /1 I ~ I I - 70ou `I / I Y 1 E I ~ 272 6' r )n 1._. i q_bt~ Itl 1, I = 41 FtAnl Mt tAxl _ LOT I OLOCK I n M fORW[KIAL tall( ' VAT. IVVItA1 VO` dk$44f l I Al M e` a,IS N.A'N I,In to" N4I161 f41 ' CON A1tnrJAL [OW, I IOutO («u~r -im" 1 ' fU4r;Tt 10Y! (1x2 14C /4AD 01 ~.-7J-rj- I a I ~ tll sblll' J I 1 ~ q 6 1 n. u h~ \l <ONMt aC'AL 1 rtY }Il tout j .n!\ft f N' 0' W NI 04 6 I p hAV1(f 10L1 tN11 1f0 /Mn nR ~t`IAAM1.i(.\wl 7A22 4 S ffM1 19 111 ~ d ow'NE12 IULY 7 1994 1,ft.A,IA4v KAI ALI AL`KNACAJI 615 L I1NIVl;4MlY 11P AL' KHAFAJI ADDITION Mkilo , ix 16ro1 LOT I BLOCK I tWIW, 1 oj1 MRCS IN TIi 9 C. WMAIVIS 51.II;L'Cy A. 61G ~tt'/ r r.04JA1 TV Cr OCN'I OAI, IGVAS I f IIl d+~na4r tlwr ti ,.._n- CITY CQUNCIL AQENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SKEET MEETING DATE: September 18, 1984 SUBJECT: Approval of site plan of the Carpet Max Addition SUM14ARYr The above proposed development is located within the boundaries of planned development (PD-6). The proposed land use involves the relocation of the existing Carpet Max retail store. Site plan approval is required in planned development (PD) districts, The building inspector and members of the Development Review Committee have re- viewed the proposed site plan and have found it to meet applicable City of Denton standards, ACTION REQUIRED: Approval of the site plan RECOMMENDATIONi The Planning and Zoning Commisjion recommends approval of the site plan. ALTS RNATIVEt Approval of the site plan ATTACHMENTt Reduced site plan aj d"y) p David -Ellison Senior Planner. 0807a I we ~ µ,,1 %1.c,e+r+'~ ~11 ~ag•Y.'d2'6 ~ -----£~~J i~ °t' p T"-,, y,.~4P.` li<al (1 3T~"-~L' InQ11"~, - ~~s'~yi^n~~•,i~~~_ ~~__t. ..«.e. 'i~- _ F.IY+'KJ /I' . 1_ •y - ` /Y q a A ,..u. .~h s h• - ~aJt,G.•ny.e a.,Ai Tr~LO 1 ~ '.'..."•rn ~:4 .L „c< ~ a::tc :.rte+j,; I~ 1 r~4 F"E' ~ 1 PC-?.:. ~ hi!I, 1~ ~ c•s _ it , ~ In ' ~ ~ 1 .e~n~ ~m:1".r r' rat: r/ li r ~ ~ +V 71!•. ✓ ~ ` . 1 1 i l•11 L,~_.r... .a+~,Y~ . ) _1 'ter ~f-~ I I Y<5t Y-~J13c^~n~ i _ r1 _ 'L r.~. i JJ y. CF.V T+fJ 1 I r I~ I , i 4 W31 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET MEETING DATE: September 18, 1984 SUGJECT: Approval of the site plan of the proposed Autostop euiloiny SUMMARY; Ti~~- proposed Autostop iiuilding will accommodate a Midas Muffler Shop ano other autu repair re- lated uses. The site is locatea across from Golden Triangle Mall in the Denton Towne Center Shopping Center (PD-28.1), The site plan meets all applicaule City of Denton requirements, ACTION REQUIRED: Approval of the site plan RECOMMENDATION: The Planning and Zoning Commission recommenus approval of the site plan. ALTERNATIVE: Approval of the site plate ATTACHMENT: Reduced site plan l~ David Ellison a A-- Senior Planner r ,~.YN 1 r 'RfvrYr+r nwls . ~ ~f+1,ON1I}1-1Y~M`11'!!MI NN,_M IqN tzp a . + Virgil ITY MAP V J 4 L• h~,'N't•t, L. 1, f ~ 1 tt fx MtAAh.O II 1 i L'S cYE _d4 I y 1 1 G; 1 1 PRO SED AUhO T p ILDING J NOl6 fl AMA: 6i r _ 4 0, po" Ac- 1 i YY + Y _ _ I`r _ 1r r IL- _ ~ 4 M N'~+ ~ Ir"',, .rr-..~~~..: ~•=~ri i..ri~ ::r~M1--.iir-.- Il~.r~. ail ..-.f ' CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET MEETING DATEi September 18, 1984 SUBJECTi Approval of the preliminary plat of Cooper's Landing, Section II SUMMARYi This is a 19.3 acre portion of a residential planned development approved adjacent and north of Windsor Drive across from Strickland Junior High. Three blocks of two family housing (73 lots) is proposed. The preliminary plat con- forms with the approved PD site plan. A section of Bell Avenue will be built with this phase of the development. Public streets, util- ities, drainage and other public facilities are adequate for preliminary plat approval. ACTIOA REQUIREDi Approval of the preliminary plat RECOMMENDATION: The Planning and Zoning commission recommends approval. ALTERNATIVES Approval of the preliminary plat ATTACHMENT: Reduced preliminary plat A David Ellison Senior Planner 0811a .y ~ 'r~a i9P 'c. ~Fti~SEG 1f -l. (z: u 0 + 'I ^ 11,E L L( 1 Y L y v ~ II r... 3 7 . \ \1 ca .~r.t 44 - k t 1 ~t~l - -Y.~- , I iif o°~c /r o ~3l r •;>o I 13 i ~ V n ~~Ci! / I ~ ct• 1 ' rt ! )47. JL.il7 H~('.' 'Ji ,J7 3 _t In i 17 a i. I I nl iD' JA bR'1L b `!C ' I 4" 7 I ' • _i-c>>si~nF?i•~'~1 roc ~OUrrutttss rlntr ! i, 1I'ivM1• n r 1 Le'.'. CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACK-LIP SUMMARY SHEET MEETING DATE: September 18, 1984 SUBJECT: Approval of the preliminary plat of the English Village Addition SUMMARY, This 52.3 acre tract is located at the northwest corner of Audra Lane and Lattimore Street, The Planning and Zoning Commission has approved planned development %oni.ng for 6,000 square foot single family lots at this site, TIZe 3,0 acre triangular shaped tract in C,ie northwest corner, of the property has been sec aside for a park if the c'ty chooses to accept It. One key feature of this plat is the realignment of Audra Lane in a manner 6esi.gned to line up wLth Nottingham Street. The current portion of Audra Lane will remain opon for access to homes located there, Water and sewer lines must be constructed for tni.s subdivision. ^lectric, gas, telephone and cable T,V, services will be extended to this development. ACTION REQUIRED: Approval of the p QLiminary plat with conditions RECOMMENDA'T'ION: The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval of the preliminary plat with the following conditions; 1. An existing 10" sewer line beginning near the northwest property corner at the T & P Railroad right-of-way and running through English Vi.ilage Development to Audra bane must be replaced with a 12" diameter sani•• tary sewer at developer's expense, That :i parallel 12" diameter sanitary sewer be placed in Surrey Lane from lot 3. bLock F, to Audra lane and south on Audra Lane and connected to the existing 15" sanitary sewer on Lattimore and Audra Lane, The city may participate iil the cost of the above- mentioned line to prevent tearing up this new street iater. preliminary Plat English Village Addition September 18, 1984 RECOMMENDATION That a parallel 12" diameter sanitary sewer. (continued) 2, line be constructed from a manhole thtit is Liorth of McKinney street south to the Pecan Creek interceptor approximately 2,200 feet. An agreement with the developer funding cine in diameter theiAdditional 4" pat n oversizing, funding equivalent for future growth. 3 northwesttcorrner of adevelopment aid.jacos eit to T & P Railroad be connected to developer's proposed sanitary sewer line at the corner of Colborne Street and unnamed street in northern portion of said development. (approximately 135 feet), City may pay for this connecting sewer line, 4. That a 16' utility easement be established alor..g the west property line of Lot 14, block H. 5. That .:11 of the .above-mentioned additions be shown on the construction drawings. 6. road for Audra Lane on both north and south connection: a To Mingo Road; b~ To Audra Lane as per City Council decision of September. 4, 1984. 7. Wayne Street connection must be made and shown on final plans. 8. Audra Lane should have 60 feet constant right-of-way on both sides as per City council zoning decision of September 4, 1984, 9. Dr Dainage comments as listed in previous ALTERNA" Approval o-l the preliminary plat with conditions ATTACHMENT: Reduced plat Dav~d'~ETTi:son,~"~enior p annex 07788 Y L I „ Ilk aon r 71 L. r I I 1 I i i 31 r I r . - V CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET MEETING DATEt September 18, 1984 SUBJE:CTi Approval Of the preliminary plat of the I-35W Addition SUMMARY: This is a 3.00 acre parcel located adjacent and west of the I-35W service road south of Airport Road. The property is zoned light industrial (Ll) and the proposed land use is unknown at this time. The shape of the tract makes planning for fire hydrant placement difficult without knowledge of exact locations of buildings. Fire hydrants are required every 300 feet and the fire marshall has advised the owner of plans to approve final location of hydrants during the building permit stage. An adequately sized water main will have to be extended through the interior of the tract, An 8 inch sanitary sewer main is in place. A 16 inch water main may be extended across the frontage of the tract with the city participat- ing in cost above 12 inches if approved by the Public Utilities Board and City Council. Ade- quate electric, gas and telephone facilities are available. ACTION REQUIREDI Approval of the preliminary plat RECOMMENDATIONi The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval. ALTERNATIVES Approval of the preliminary plat ATTACHMENT: Reduced preliminary plat n M1 /1fI~ /1~hI//A1\ V M^__ ~ V David Ellison Senior Planner 0784g r Y ~S IAYM WpUSIRIAL PAO 0 ;l L0I I r IF.rl ~o H R Yrl 16 N X) ➢e.. Ny L~l IMUU11 Att1. !fv< ! i ZM ti~ t d u u tll lZ n` 0.4. r / ' I - t~.oo Ac. ~ tttl tt,•, -r tf ~ ~w )A6ot A 1,4 14 1.01 I OLOCK a+c ;a;,~; ~ x 'IO! 91%pt .706 DR a 04"1 140U11RML cs raeauL n:At tutlt \-r - .l - - - - - - t, t 171•• { I - - - b.. 11 t' Khf RCAI.f Y• CORP t Vei A6o re 946 1) It • 1[] 411M wDOt1UAL t6%t roe' !o 1 1~ Vrn ly1 ~ { r MHH 5 / ' lj 1 l LOCA/1Cq 'AJ1 II ~ i lnrr i l ► a At CORD 'DLVNtR I" Alk7U91 D, Nfl•1 KRIS' M(YONO St R1'ICC, MK 21)S48 RUU^' 'IMAp '.w 'er NAWYARP 3A 111 91511 MMAI 1AY 11Al I H SSW AODIVON LOl I ALOCe Out OS wwveA SURVtYA.% CRY 4 CCUHIY A OCMirw MM 0 ~ -61 ;70 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET MEETING DATE: September 18, 1984 SUBJECT: Approval of the preliminary plat of the Meadow Ridge Addition SUMMARY: This is a 2.167 acre tract located adjacent and west of Hinkle Drive across from Good Samaritan Village. The property is zoned planned develop- ment (PD) for single family detached garden homes or patio homes. The planned development was approved by the Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council in July, 1984. Adequate streets, drainage, telephone, and electrical facilities are in place. A short gas extension will have to be run from Headlee Street. The proposed street layout is accept- able. The Planning and Zoning Commission approved 20 foot front yard setbacks in the planned development. Water service is also available and adequate► however, sewer is a potential problem. It is possible that a parallel sewer main will have to be extended across the frontage of this tract and plans for a fifth sewer main will be required during the final platting stage. ACTION REQUIRED: Approval of the preliminary plat with conditions RECOMMENDATION: The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval of the preliminary plat with the condition that adequate sewer facilities be provided before building permits are issued. ALTERNATIVE: Approve preliminary plat with condition ATTACHMENT: Reduced preliminary plat 0 W, 4, U0'0" David Ellison Senior Planner 0808a t. .rr IAA I1 01 11 IA1 II CI'VNi1 CI 01AION lA IN IS(A I. ':I. U44II' LI INAIill. At D(NAI LC II 1:. NAPI IL'1 Di PITS 01 A 1.111 ALAS Wit U lot 1111191 I'll I I n. WIWI 11 0111 tl MN10A. IIAM> 1h411 IRA IN, f, I At'• 01 A (LliAI% '.I)I ACII IMC/ AI Ill.llll'u Lk I IF 111 4 111 V. 1N%% AVN 11, WV IO ti IM Ill ANt CNAIYC 11 0. 11 f( .Nl t1 . 2511 191 (1 1141 1/11 IICOM IN 1ILJ,I 1111 r 1, 1 I. 1 exuplin 11(1[X1 rt 5110 C01,19 91C 111!1 V 1r 1,. ItN I I At ILA LOTS! I V(NAIOIP OaV. lee IUIINAINY A III L1'11Nl Ali Cr1A'tl er IA Ir 114 A," 'INA^. IV rt',• .,p .J,n 1 I %l%1 At '41•rl•ti Al 01 AwLI vitiv?I p 1xINCl $0k III r7 11WIV IS I!I411IS 0u IL(IIAUt Ji! Iw. 1. 7 Y I'0 k[~I 1JoH 1-07,\A) 01 Itl NVII IS III A PISit 1 01 rl• 1, 1AI 45100" 40000' Ilyf 11111191 IIINnr Al premil, 10% °9 Hann of n(nt.~ use I .1':J ~Cl) f ? 1 (,I IV; gill. 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Iri 4(Ir sI NI II I& ''tio WWI rtI>I1 11 V AN7 1A11 r: IN11 IAA An90t1L11 1 It 011101: 1 r n VI 11 AI }NI . rAS1CN [VMI X141 11 51ItUV4 1 P 0 A,C t !W INS 1103 AI. Al, I, Ar ANI1VLtlb[A 1r ~f IAAI N1 I '.w i I INr h1roll AIN C014016IIIONt f4lItIN LIfII I ,V'. p kI lA [0ACltl INf,LIN1 Ifll 1 (l I I' (3 ;lI - i S" fl.. I l \ ' ' I N!fllll' (11'71 lArlt M' IAYp Avt 1141 rr Cltf.a 'r• _ 1- 1A Q,'_~~~7_„ t Ar~ I 171V I Ill I ~L ~U' ~6J NPtAAi ltlL.it 'ie AN: H roIPiN'iVl: f1'N'Ai. ' 96°45'001W IOIBO' y a 1 I 01 1 u [INI Nil 01 A.[ ('0108 g(N) 1 10>1 NI. iN1 UAD1151f.N[0 M+I. It 111111 7, A.1 1 111 4 kV 31111 41 1X15 UAI rI/SOACI' 4 IAhNl 5 nct'vi 51rna1, f9r tNp:N In VI I0 At INI IF 06 ION ANOst Sl , M kINI 1< 41 .ee I( Ie 11 I I' tRt1F1x1At. MT AC[IM IC10 L, NI 1 111 1 r1 t I 1 •.en',AR 3I rd .IAnydp.l, I t IMF IOI INS fitR MP 10X5If1 A111 PV1 INI! r' .I iHl <AI1!.Ih fit RI IN t t' cIAIA 1'NVAI we NANL dNN it 4l CI O111❑ r.r, 1 • It I I ! ItI S.' , ~ Ari1 AAt ll ll.l 11 R VCI '~1,\il~N 1 :4'NP Ll' F LLIA CFF IF SIQ W 1°11A I SN11f11 $ CIAfIrICAll I.- A '1 OON >•.I1? ";'N' I fLa' 1x111. IN fr INnt rxeslkl,l Allff r z If 1 1 111 I r lr ''`4 Ir, r11 I 1`~IfNIII!,I~f1MILCY IIr ~•``rylL({) li AM 1:r A(I Ifl ILL I rru IAll Pt rxl, 0 r lPt"I a , . A A 1At IN:' L` I It I ] y I "IL nrC OAAlt ti SLIT 01 114 LAVr. MP INAI IN' W 1 , °N0. 1Pl1If ~i %VIc iae Vtu n.r IV VKH9 M I t A ,NAL IVA ue l S lnN IN ! V11N ixl -1-I1 I 10 -'m- -1 I IF OIPIFAens 01 CNt Cl" NO NIP101. 1~ ~ ~ 4 ^ I c N , r~ f m Ltf I~_ 1 `1 I -~'+f~ N _ _INI ,{411`• 1:~1i.Nk:✓i ii: '~'r:i~'lidi4 ~4l'Jgl l"V C0 AUG2~~4 4 Nl 8 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACK- S&MWXSZET MEETING DATE: September 194 1994 SUBJECT: Approval of the preliminary replat of Solar Way Addition, Sections I and II SUMMARY: The above referenced preliminary replat is consistent With action previously d1s0ussed during the change of zoning process and con- sideration of lots 29 and 30 of the Solar Way Addition. All lots as shown on the preliminary replat reflect current land use and lot size conditions, The sole intent of the replat is to officially record and document the area as it currently exists. The Planning and Zoning commission approved a waiver of standard sub- division improvements and technical requirements at a previous meeting, ACTION REQUIRED: Approval of the preliminary replat with condition RECOMMENDATION: The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval with the condition with proper lot sizes be reflected on the final replat. ALTERNATIVE: Approval of the preliminary replat with condition ATTACHMENT: Reduced replat David Ellison Senior Planner 0430s ? Bones, w I agncun,r91 ~,,5~' I S 64 v ~ j w ~ ~i.= H 1 1 1413! i1c ,,?p K~ of i / .v 9'' 'n a x,1500' p Ilk b _ I % > w r t ~ ~ 'J 3'k'' I IJOS At zCTtON tL ~q f r 1 pl. ;~1*t,r r ~ a ' ~~f ✓ / ~ ILA+}L. I[ e r If 1,.,If ;Y1, + 3r- f_1-Z'_.''„~_"__ 3• 0 r---a~ % J , uA11 L.VNIIw \ r ~ t ) u - - ,'f J '!1 f a it ~ - F k v `v l1' I Ir r ~ 1 , ~O««\M ` 1 I,u' (q S{~. 11-L'.f ~ 7 Wwl 11 I j~. ~~r { i I \ ` ~ , 1 ~ ~ [ ~'.,a, L' IN NI,IY ~I L111V/M fl `0 \,\I0~fl 14A 1225ac1016140 f ~801Ae f '03AC ADA 19-11 1? 8 r~ \,e ~lr r ~"7!'r\'~+, b Slur rN [qpy r11. ~ 0%4 aye 9V 21 ` . a i, t I ?w slo, flit ,l \ i rr rSlld,AY rr 17 OaAac tJJ I5 f.62, aa' f" sm.flo TWp fg n•nNl, a. ; r ~T ION h Nrn ?7arlS yip JS Jn, X99 I r"~.~: N~~ p a 22 29-]4 tneun The r., L"l~~'~`,__-~ y_ ~~_~i• '~.-.y.'Ny'f~"!` t t' Ci~i:. a^n o'Orn1`M.T1 ..uua 1 ''40 ' ~~ti'•y^ _ _ ~~1~ . W a „ cN Nrnl.7ruu 1~..•+~' i .ale: ,f :n',c: lur. 404ers,ll .1, V i•1 1 111"1 '1.11 :'I i. II/~1 {,)•VI 1~„; y:rl'~~i ,~~2. c I a 9<, 1 r .,I00 T & NASH, INC. cro oeu OOMq;~ic`IG E'+O,NE~RS & CxdErrog ICI. Y LL) V CITY GUUNGIL AGENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET MEETING DATE: September 18, 1984 SUBJECT: Approval of the preliminary replat of the Guy Laney Addition SUMMARY: The owner has acquired additional property adjoining the recently approved auto dealership on Dallas Drive, Tne purpose of the replat is to eliminate existing lot lines and create a one lot resubdivision, ACTION REQUIRED: Approval of the preliminary replat RECOMMENDATION: The Planning and Zoning Commission recommend- approval of the preliminary replat, ALTERNATIVE. Approval of the preliminary replat ATTACHMENT: Reduced replat David Ellison Senior Planner Y 1 \ \ / 10 dW L 0 1 I A~ ' 1\ JS n~ . \ c y..+ BLhCK ~ r 60733 ACRES Cs.r2•s2'oo"w\\ ~ GIs: 'L ,p, p. Yf ` ' . r ~ / N CJTTMbCr WCOM, INC. Flt I'I l 1 N k •22 ?4 w i~ I ov 6J711 aCRES v nt 2 3 0, CITY ! COUNT. Ot iENfON,'Y O I LOf POR COMVERCGAL VSE Rp 'A OWNER Cur H L.aNEY. w PO001 50509 OSA.p2' ' OENTON. !x 76200 1 i 0 ~s w 7 ~t e.,. r..N N MM~}} a ~p PRELIMINARY RE PU OwkSAE iAN st/hi.,,6C W4~a'M U C~ ~(X3tJ~p ~~~e <~o o/ir CONSULTING ENGINEERS & SURYEYORS pArc ~cv~s~oks er 8123/84 OENTON TExAS Iml Poll 1559 •,YY (rte ~ • ~ 1 ED CITYofDffNMN, TO'XAX MUNICIPAL BUILDING / DENTON, TEXAS 76201 / TELEPHONE (8t7) 566.8200 M E M O R A N D U M TOs Betty McKean, Assistant City Manager FROM: Steve Brinkman, Director$ Parks and Recreation DATES September 10, 1984 SUBJECTt Youth Sports Contracts We would like to get the youth sports contracts on the agenda for September 18, 1984. These have been approved by the Parks and Recreation Board at its August 27, 1984, meeting. The staff also recommends approval of these contracts which will assist each group in funding its cost of officials. We will distribute the funds to each group at the beginning of the respective seasons. S*Wm r n man MEM00181 PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT / 817.387.6146, 5668270 l 1D MYofDENTON, TEXAS MUNICIPAL 8UILDING / DEN TON, TEXAS 76201 / TF.LEPHONE 181715668200 CITY OF DENTON PARKS AND RECREATION BOARD MEETING MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1984 530 P.M. SENIOR CENTER MEMBERS PRESENT: Mike Campbell, Chairman Ronnie Roberts, Vice-Chairman Jane Malone Gary Kirchoff John Travelle STAFF PRESENTe Steve Brinkman, Director, Parks and Recreation Rich Dlugas, Superintendent of Leisure Services Texx Stewart, Administrative Assistant Joy Hesch, Senior Secretary GUESTS PRESENTt Jon Weist, Reporter, Denton Record-Chronicle George Terry Charlotte Pennington Joe Pennington I. MEETING CALLED TO ORDER The meeting was called to order by Mike Campbell, Chairman. II. APPROVAL OF MINUTES on a motion by Jane Malone, second of Ronnie Roberts, the minutes of the meeting of July 16, 1984, were approved. III. OLD BUSINESS 1. Mandatory Dedication: Steve said that mandatory dedication probably would not hold up in court if the process was contested since parklands are not considered essential, unlike streets and utilities. He suggested a joint meeting with the Planning and Zoning Commission might be beneficial to the acquisition of parklands in future developments. PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT / 817.3876146, 566.8270 Parks and Recreation Board Meeting August 27, 1964 Page 2 IV. NEW BUSINESS i. Election of Officerss Jane Malone introduced a motion for Mike Caspbell, Chairman, and Ronnie Roberts, Vice-Chairman, to continue in their offices. John Travelle seconded the potion. The vote was unanimous in favor of the motion. 2. Discussion of Fall Programs Rich Dlugas, Superintendent of Leisure Services, introduced the brochure for the 1964 Fall Schedule of Aotivities, mentioning several new activities. 3. Approve Youth Sports Contractsi Ronnie Roberts moved, and Jane Malone seconded, that the youth sports contracts be approved. The motion carried with a unanimous vote in favor of the approval. Steve said the contracts will go to the City Council at the last meeting in September. V. OTHER BUSINESS t Mike Campbell introduced George Terry, owner of the Kiddie Korral who was present to voice concern about the department's After School Action Site program. He said he felt the program would be detrimental to his business since he had already lost two of his clients. He introduced Charlotte and Joe Pennington, owners of the Happy Days Pre-School, who also voiced their concerns. Mike said the Board would take their complaints under consideration. Steve provided a sample of the cards used for the Green Up Denton campaign. He said the cards, asking for donations, will be distributed to citizens via utility bills. VI. ADJOURN On a motion by John Travelle, second of Gary Kirchoff, the meeting was adjourned. + DENTON PEE WE& dA MJBALG AssOCIA~ION VIE STATE OF TEXAS S CONTRACT FOR 3E9V1CE3 COUNTY OF DENTON S :his Agreement made this the 1st day of December, 1934, between the Denton Pea Was 8ayketoall Association, gersinafte: referred to as the 'Association', and the City of Denton, nereinafter referred to as 'City', each acting oy and thvoujn its authorized officials, pursuant to the following terms ana conditi-.)net 1. Cit/ agrees to pay to the Association the sum Of Tncea Thousand One Hundred Fifty and No/100 ($3,150.00) Dollars, acs certain fees and charges hereinafter described, for the City'. fiscal year 1984-1985, Association shall submit an annua. ' budget co the City for approval which shall set forth on an itan oy item basis the fees and charges hereinafter described, a:;h the .300ve Three Thousand One Hundred Fifty and Na,I! , ($3,150,00) Dollars, the City -dill ma ka one payment to :r.e Association on the 1st day of December, 1984, in the amount projected in the annual budget, city shall make such payments solely from current revenues In the budget of the ?arks a Recreation Department. Expenditures e'nall be authorized for a period from December 1, 1984, through February 281 1983, II. Association agrees to provide qualified Basketball official; For all touth League 9asketball games and special games thac are sponsored by r•ne Denton Pee Wee Basketball Association. Association agrees to the following aoditional germs a;.i conditions; 1, It will establish a separate oark account for deposit ind expenditure of funds descrioed herein to avoid any acoiuental commingling of funds 24 it will establish, operate, And maintain an account system for this program that will allow for a traoing of funds ana a review of the financial status of the program, 3 It will permit authorized officials for the City of Denton to review its books at any time, 4. It will reduce to writing all of its rules, regulations and policies, and file a copy with the Director of Fdrks and Recreation or his authorized representative along with any amendments, additions, or revisions whenever adopted, 5. it will not enter into any contracts that would encumber the City funds for a period that would extend beyond the term of this Agreement, 6, It will prepare and submit a report of expenditures and revenues to the Director of parks and Recreation or nia representative by the 1st day of larch, 1935, 7, It ',rill refund the balance of its account to the City o: Denton on or before ;larch 11 1385, B, It will promptly pay all bills when submitted) unless there is a discrepancy in a bill wnion snould be promptly reported to the Director of Parks and Recreation or n:s authorized representative for further direction, 9. It will appoint a representative who will be ava!lable to meet with the Director of Parks and Recreation and other Citl officials when requested, 10, It will indemnify and hold harmless the City from anylar,t all claims and suits arising out of the activities of tna Association, its employees, and/or contractors, 11, It will obtain releases frum the officials which w:l: release, indemnify and hold harmless the City and t::a Association from any claims, injuries, or damages ^t oriitials, 12, It •wi11 retain officials as independent contractors anti not as employees, DENTOD PEE WES BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION-PACE 2 IV. The general terms and conditions are as follows: It any of the terms and conditions are not complied with o, the Association, the city is authorized to refuse to make any further payments until the condition on which the oomplaint is Cased is oorreoted to the satisfaction of the City, 2. This contract shall be subject to all valid rules, regulatlons, and laws applicable thereto as promuigatea by the United States of America, state of Texas, or any other q;vdrnmontal body y or agency having lawful jurisdiction. ti J. Association !s authorized and should give notices required nerain to the Director of Parks and Recreation or that person's authorized representative. 4. Any Contribution or gifts received by the Association ace not subject to the provisions of this contract and they should be xept separate And apart from the funds, charges, and teas covered oy this contract. 3. Association shall provide its services and be paid by t:^.e City in the capacity of an independent contractor and not as an agent or department of the City. It shall have complete control, supervision, and responsibility for its activities under tn:s contract. including the hiring, supervisior, and control of tts employees. EN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto, acting uncle: authority of their governing body and Board of Directors, 'na',e caused this contract to be executed in two counterparts, each wnicn will constlcate an original, as of the _ day of RICHARD 0. STEWART, t4AYOR CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS DENTON PCE WEE BP.SX4TBALi, ASSOCIATION-PAGE 3 ATTESTI CMLOM ALLEN P CITY EC ET RV CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORMi JOE D. MORRISP ACTING CITY ATTOR;:EY CITY OF DENTONs TEXAS i DENTON PEE WEE BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION BY; That Paul Leslie, is hereby designated as the person to administer the provision of this agreement. DATE c7~fAR'TUNG CITY MANAGE. DENTON PEE WEE BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION-PAGE 4 04NTQN OIRL'S SOFTBALL ASSOCIATSON THE STATE OF TEXAS $ CONTRACT FOR SERVICES COUNTY OF DENTON $ This V.v esment made this the 1st day of April, 1985s by and between the Banton Oirl's Softball Association, hereinafter referred to as the "Association', and the City of Denton, hereinafter referred to as "City', each acting by and througn its authori2ed ofi'.ielals, pursuant to the following terms and -inditions; I. rity Agrees to deposit with the Association the Sum of Four Thousano In ree Hundred and No/100 ($4,300,00) Dollars and certain fees and charges 'hereinafter described, for the City's fiscal year 1986-85. Association shall submit an annual budget to the Denton Parks and Recreation Department for approval which shall set forth on an item by item basis the fees and charges hereinafter described, and the above Four Thousand Three Hundr%) and No/100 ($4,300.00) Dollars, the City will make one payment to the Association on the 1st day of April, 1985, In the amount projected In the annual oudaet, City shall make such payments solely from current revenues in the budget of the Parks and Recreation Department, expenditures shall be authorized for a period from April 1 through August 31, 1985. Ii, Association agrees to provide qualifiad umpires for al1 Girl's Youth League Softball games and special games that are sponsored by the Denton Gir;'s SOftbdlI Association, III. Association agrees to the following additional terms and conditions i, It will establish a separate bank account for deposit cf the eour Thousand Tnree 8undred and No/100 ($4,300,00) Dollars 1 l paid to the Association by the City and all expenditures for services provided shall be made from this account, 2. It will establish, operate, and maintain an account system for this program that will allow for a tracing of funds' and a review of the financial status of the program, 3. It will permit authorized officials tot the City of Denton to review its books at any time, 4. It will reduce to writing all of its rules, regulations, and policies and file a copy with t!ie Director of Parks and Recreation or his authorized representative along with any amendments, additions, or eevls.1on3 Whenever, adopted, 5, !twill not enter into any contracts that would encumber the City funds for a period that would extend beyond the term of this Agreement,, ti, It will prepare and aubmit a report of expenditures and revenues to the Director of Parks and Recreation or his repre- sentative by the lat day of September, 1985, 7, It will refund the balance of the special account to the City of Denton on or before September 1, 1985, a, It will promptly pay all bills when submittedi unless there is a discrlipancy in a bill ,inich should be prompt.ly reported to the Director of Parks and Recreation or his authorized representative for further direction, 9. It will appoint a representative who will be available w meet with the Director of Pares ana Recreation and other City officials when requested, 10. it will indemnify and hold harmless the City from any and all claims and suits arising out of the activities of the Asso- ciation, its employees, and/or contractors, ll, It, will obtain releases from the officials which wi' release, indemnify and hold harmless the City and the Associ- ation from any claims, injuries, or damages of the officials, 12, It will retain officials as independent contractors and DENTON OIRLIS SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION-PADS 2 not as employees, IV, the general terms and conditions are as followai 1, If any of the terms and condltions are not complied wit.-_ by the Association, the City is authorized to refuse to make an;i further payments until the condition on which the complaint is oased is corrected to the satisfaction of the City, 2, This contract shall be subject to all valid rules. requlations, and laws applicable thereto as promulgated oy t;- United States of. America, State of Texas, or any ot'he: governmental body or +.gancy having lawful jurisdiction, J. Association is authorized and should give notices required herein to the Director of Parks and Recreation or .na: person's authorized representative, 4. Any contributions or gifts recaived by the Assoclat::-. are not subject to the provisions of this contract and tee should 'ae xept separate and apart from the runes, charges, s.* fee., coverea oy this contract, 5. Associar,lon shall provide its services and be paia oy .-e City in the capacity of an independent contractor and not as a,-: igent or department of the City. It shall have compla:= control, supervision, and responsibility for its activit:.s under this contract including the hiring, supervision, ar. control of its emroloyees, I;7 WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto, acting r.:er authority of their governing oody and 3oaro of Directors, as caused this contract to be duly executed in two counterparts, each of which will constitute an original, as of the 1st day April, 1945, RICHARD U, STEW ART, MAYOR CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS DENTON GIRL'S SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION -PAGE 3 i ATTEST; C,ARLOTT A LER, CITY SE RET R CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FOR.MI JOE D, MORRIS, ACTING CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS BY: DENTON GIRL'S SOFTBALL ASSOCIATI,-N BYI PRESIDENT That Paul Leslie, is hereby designated as the person administer the provision oe this agreement, DATE G, CHRIS HARTUNG CITY MANAGER DENTON GIRL'S SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION- PAOE 4 DENTON SOCCER ASSOCIATION THE STATE OF TEXAS S CONTRACT FOR SERVICES COUNTY OF DENTON S This Agreement made this the day of , 1984, by and between the DentOn soccer Association, hereinafter referred to as the 'Association', and the City of Denton, nereinafter referred to as 'City', each acting oy and through its authorized officials, pursuant to the following terms and conditions) f. City Agrees to pay to the Association the SUM of Four Thousand Seven Hundred Twenty-Five and No/100 ($4,725.001 Dollars and certain foes and charges hereinafter described, for the City's fiscal year 1984-8$. Association shall submit in annual budget to the Denton Parks and Recreation Department for approval Which shall Jet forth on an item by lien basis the fees and charges hereinafter described, and the above Four Thousand Seven Hundred Twenty-Five and No/100 ($5,725,00) Dollars, the city will make one payment to the Association on the lit day o, October, 1984, to the amount projected to the annual budget. City snall make such payments solely from current eevenuea the budget of the Parks and Recreation Department, 5xpenditure; shall be autnorized for a period from Oetouer 1, 1984 tht:o,,L Septemoor 30, 1985. lI. Association agrees to provide the following services; 1, it shall provide qualified soccer officials for all You:-. League Soccer games and special games that are sponsored by :r.a Denton Soccer .association. III, ! Association agrees co the following additional terms an: conditions; 1, It will establish a separate bank account for deposit and expenditure of funds aesoribed heroin to avoid any aeoidential comingling of funds, 2. it will establish, operate, and maintain an account system for this program that will allow for a tracing of tunas and a review of the financial status of the program, 3. It •wi11 permit authorized ofrloials for the City of Denton to review its books at any time. 4. It will reduce to writing 311 of Lts rules, regulations, and policies and file a copy with the Director of Parka and Recreation nis authorized representative along with any amendments, additions, or revisions whenever, adopted. 5. It '41.11 not enter into any contracts that would encumber the City funds for a period that would extend beyond the term of this Agreement. 5 It will prepare and submit a report of expenditures and revenues to the Director of Parks and Recreation or his repre- sentative by the 1st day of December, 1984 and the 1st day of June, 1985, 7. It will refund the balance of its account except for $15.00 to keep the account open, to the City of Denton on or oefore June 1, 1985, d. it will promptly pay all bills when submitted) unless there is a discrepancy Ln a bill which should be promptly reported to the Director of Parks and Recreation or his authorized representative for further direction. 9. It will appoint a representative who will be available r, meet with the Director of Parks and Recreation and other City officials when requested 10, it will indemnify and hold harmless the City from any and all claims and aults arising out of the activities of the Association, its employees, and/or contractors. DENTON SOCCER ASSOCTAT M.-PAGE 2 114 It Will Obtain ce1eaOss from the officials which will release, Indemnify and hold harmless the city and the Associ- ation from any claims, in)ucies, or damages Of the officials, 12, It will retain officials as Independent contractors and not as employees, IV. The general terms and conditions ace as follows; 1. If any of the terms and conditions are not complied with Dy the Association, the City is authorized to refuse to make any further payments until the condition on which the complaint is based is corrected to the satisfaction of the City, This contract shall oe sub3ect to all valid rulas, regu- lations, and laws applicable thereto as promulgated by the United States of America, State of Texas, or any other govern- mental body or agency having lawful }urlsdiotion, 3, Association is authorized and should give notices raquired 'nerein to the Director of Parks and Recreation or tr.at person's authorized representative. 4. Any contributions or gifts received by the Association are not subyect to the provisions of this contract and tney should be kept separate and apart from the funds, charges, and teas covered by this contract, Association shall provide its services and be paid by the City in the capacity of an independent contractor and not as an agent or department of the City, It shall have complete contra;, supervision, and responsibility for its activities uneer contract including the hiring, supervision, and control of r:s employees, IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto, acting under autr.- ority of ;heir governing oody and Board of Directors, nave caused this contract to be duly executed in two counterparts, DENTON SOCCER ASSOCIATION-PAGE 3 1 I each of which will constitute an original, as of the dal o! , 1984. .ICHAR 0. STE ART, MAYOR CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS ATTESTi CHARLOTTE ALLEN, CITY SECRETARY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM: JOE D. MORRIS, ACTING CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS DENTON SOCCER, ASSOCIATION BY; PRESIDENT That Paul Leslie, is hereby designated as the persona administer the proVision of tats agreement. DATE G. CHRIS HARTUNG CITY MANAGER DENTON SOCCER ASSOCIATION-PAGE 4 DENTON BOY'S BASEBAL!„ INC. THE STATE OF TEXAS 5 CONTRACT FOR SERVICES COUNTY OF DENTON 5 This Agreement made this the 1st day of April, IM, by and between the Denson Boy's Baseball, Inc, hereinafter referred to as 'Association', and the City of Denton, hereinafter referred to as 'City', each acting by and through its authorized offiotals, pursuant to the following terms and conditions: 1. City agrees to deposit with, the Association the sum of Eleven Thousand Five Hundred and No/100 (411,500.00) Dollars, and certain fees and charges herel.na£ter described, for t:he City's fiscal year 1934-85, Association shall submit an annual uudget to the Denton Parks and Recreation Department for approval which shall set forth on an item by item oasis the fees and charges ;hereinafter described, and the above Eleven Thousand Five Hundred and N0/100 5411,500.001 Dollars, the City 'dill ma,ca one payment to thu Association on the 1st day of April, 1985, to t'ne amount projected in the annual oudget. City shall make such payments solely from current revenues in the budget of the Par'ss and Recreation Department. Expendttures shall be authorized for a period from April 1 through August 31, 1985. Its Association agrees to provide qualified umpires for ai.t Boy's Youth League Baseball games and special •)ames :hat are sponsored by the Denton Boy's Basecall, Inc. III. Association agrees to the roil,)winq additional terms and conditions; 1. It will establish a separate tank account for deposit tho Eleven Thousand Five Hundred and No/100 (411,:00.001 Dollars paid to the Association by the -ity and all expenditures for services provided shall be made from :nis account. DENTON BOY'S BASEBALL, INC.-PAv"E 1 2. It will establish, operate, and maintain an account system for this program that will allow for a tracing of funds and a review of the financial status of the program. 3, it dill permit authorized officials for the City of Denton to ravlew its books at any time. 4, it will reduce to writing all of its rules, regulations, and policies and file a copy with the Director of Parks an-4 Recreation or his authorized representative along with an amendments, additions, or revisions whenever, adopted. 5. It will not enter into any contracts that would encumber the City funds for a period that would extend beyond the 'Carm c: this Agreement. 6. it will prepare and submit a report of expenditures in I revanues to the Director of Parks and Recreation or his repre- 3entative by the 1st day of September, 1985. 7. it will refund the balance of the special account to City of Denton on or before September 1, 1985. 8. it will promptly pay all bills when submitteo unless there is a discrepancy in a bill which should be prompt:; reported to the Director of Parks and Recreation or authorised representative for further direction. 9. it will appoint a representative who will be availaole meet with the Director of Parks and Recreation and other officials when requested. 10, it dill indemnify and hold harmless the City from any a:; all claims and sui a arising out of the activities of the Ass_- clation, its employees, and/or contractors. 11. It will obtain releases from the officials which w: release, indemnify and hold harmless the City and the Assoc iat::7.. from any claims, injuries, or damages of the officials. 12. R w111 retain officials as Independent contractors In not as employees, DENTON BOY'S BASEBALL, INC.-PAGE i .1 lYl The general terms and conditions are as eollOWSt 1. If any of the terms and conditions are not complied with by the Association, the City is authorized to refuse to make any further payments until the condition >n which the camplair,t is based is corrected to the satisfaction of the City, 2. This contract shall be subject to all valid rules, regu- lations, and laws applicable thereto as pcomaigated by cne United States of America, State oe TeXac, or any other governmental body or agency having lawful jurisdiction, 3, Association is authorized and shoul; give notices required herein to the Director of parts and Recreation or that person's authorized cepcssentative, 4. Any contributions or gifts received cy the Association are not subject to the provisions of this contract and they should be .<apt separate and apart from the tunds, charges, and foes covered by this contract, 5, Association shall provide its services and be paid by -tee City in the capacity of an independent contractor and not as an agent or department of the City, it shall have complete control, supervision, and responsibility for its aetivitiss under this contract including titre hiring, supervision, and control of its employees, IN WITNESS SMEREOF, the parties herato, acting ,nder authority of their governing body and Board of Directors, navy caused this contract to be duly aRecuted in t'vo counterparts, each of which will constitute an original, as of the 1st day of April, 1985, RICHARD 0, S'TEWART, AAYOR CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS DENTON BOY'S BASEBALL, :NC.-PAGE 3 r ATTESTI CURL TTE ALLEN, CITY SECRETARY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORMI JOE D. MORRIS) ACTING CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS 3Yi BOY'S BASEBALL, IilC, BY . PRESIDENT That Paul Leslie, is h@reb/ designated as the person administer the Provision of this agreement. DATE G. CHRIS HARTVNG CITY MANAGER DENTON BOY'S BASEBALL, INC.-PAGE 4 TRANSMITTAL MEMO FOR CONTRACTS AND LETTERS OF AGREEMENT BID 0 FOR REVIEW., DATE: September 10, 1984 L/ ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT lb Date L1 PURCHASING AGENT I, Re- ewe e L/ PERSONNEL, When for Personnel services nfked A ON L/ DIRECTOR OF FINANCE e ewe L/ FOR APPROVAL OF LEGAL FORM: CITY ATTORNEY l L/ FOR PROGRAM APPROVAL: CITY MANAGER FOR MAYOR/CITY MANAGER SIGNATURE: FINAL DISTRIBUTION OF APPROVED/ COMPLETED CONTRACTS: DATE ORIGINAL CITY SECRETARY COPIES ORIGINATING DEPARTMENT PURCHASING DEPARTMENT L/ ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT CITY ATTORNEY VENDOR/CONTRACTOR 0086b/lc Cir or DElITOH I}} i* l c (S , PARKS AND RCCRl:.4TI02i DCP:Vt1'MIiST CONTRACT l/ / t? (J~:~ .\CRC.". ti tT ' 7 e 1 Jl ? ` This A;;reement entered into this my of by and betvoeu the City o(f. Denton, Texas, hereinafter called the CITY and 7~ `7 '/.7~ ;Z t hereinafter cn'iled PROCMM SPECIALIST., IlITYESSCTHt Section 1. That the CITY hereby engages the prc~essional services of the PROGRAM SPECIALIST for conductingt , w the PRGCR.1,`i SPECIALIST shall at all times be deemed an independent contractor and the Mr.PAM SPECTALIST shail not do any act which •,ould create a principal- agent or employer-employee relationship. Section The P7,XPAii SPECIALIST sgrees to provide the services and skills nece.s:;ary to accomplish the purpose of the Agreement. Section 3. The PROGRAM SPECIALIST is not considered a regular employee of the CITY, but only a temporary, part tlme eontr,actual employee ineligible for Lnrsrance, leave and other employee benefits afforded to regular and full time CITY e!np1oyees. Tho PROORAN SPECIALIST shall also be responsible for the payment of his/her income taxes and the CITY will not be raquirod to withhold for income tax purposes or for any other tax p1;rpoaes unless required by a state or federal law for such erployeee. Section 4. T.: is sp=cificaily agreed by the parties that the UT'i may terminate this Agreement when in the solo deternination ,,f the CITY that the commencenant, contitmmne.e or the number of inatructors or specialista at the nbeve described event or facility is not varranted and the OTTY shall pay to the PROGRAM SPECIAl ri. only the ;um then due to th.: ?RGGRA:i SPECIALIST, The MC."v;i SPECIALIST may tam hate this Agraement upon dnvs notice to the WAY. Section i. :he CI1'i .tgreao to -A•r to the PROGRA}l SPECIALIST for the services as follos:a: the. parties Pave ex.,cuted this Aitreemcnt an of the Say and the 11'o% 0. '.n'itt!I$ This .-nttact , LI 'o r, in force from WIVNFSS, Clri OF DENTON, Tr.XAS APPAM AS TO FOR117 u yam, l/~ art r cm OF 'fa" row ~eeT,rnc [e0 g 'S 0 457-J6-7+153 FORWARDING ADDRkSSt CITY OF DWON _ Route. 1, Box 4079 PARKS AND RECREATION DEPART4WT Sanger, Tx. 76266 CONTRACT AOREENENT Phonet 817-458-7080 This Agroement anterad into this 16th day of Jan ugrgy 1984 , by and between the City of Denton, Texas, hereinafter called the CITY and Rhonda Oatbi4 hereinafter called PROGRAM SPECIALIST, wITNESSETHt Section 1, That the CITY hereby engages the professional services of the PROGRAM SPECIALIST for cooductinAt_ All duties pertaining to t' con uoting of or assisting with the tennis program the PFOORAM SPECIALIST shall at all times be deemed an independent contractor and the PROGRAM SPECIALIST shall not do any tot which uould create a principal- agent or employer-amployee relationship. Sectio 2. The PROGRAM SPECIALIST agrees to provide the services and skills necessar; so accomplish tho purpose of the Agreement. Stotto_q 1. The PROORAM SPECIALIST is not considered a regular employee of the CITY, but only a temporary, part time contractual employee ineligible for insurance, leave and other employee benefits afforded to regular and full time CITY employees. s The PROGRAM SPECIALIST shall also be responsible for the payment of his/her income taxes and the CITY will. not be required to withhold for income tax purposes or for any other tax purposes unless required by a state or federal law for such employees. Section 4. It is specifically agreed by the parties that the CITY may terminate this Agreement when in the sole determination of the CITY that the commencement, continuance or the number of lnatructors or specialists at the above described event or facility is not warranted and the CITY shall pay r3 the PROGRAM SPECIALIST only the sum then due to the PROGRAM SPECIALIST. The PROGRAM SPECIALIST may terminate this Agreement upon 114 days notice to the CITY. Section 5. The CITY agrees to pay to the PROCUM SPECIALIST for the services as follows[ The PSOOAAX .'b5CIAL15T wl1 l be paid' for 8 hours of fns^t^.[cti:r. ,or each .Junior class r, 1.1 hour's of instruction for each adult clan; she teaches per session. Payment for instruction of all ';lasses ellni:,s be based on a percentage according to the number of participants. The program 3pe^.ialist will receive $5,;0 per ho.tr for all :they 1'.lr:eS pertaininv; to the tennis program. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement as of the day and the year firtit above written. This contract will be in force from •Januavy ; to yertember' i0. IIP4 WITNESSETift CITY OR DENTON, TEXAS t/{ ~~1 MlIIOY~ N10IOMk ay_ rl"' i f1Y OR 0[ffON,1i1W /LKr`yt~t -7f` 1Lr =5.,i~~ Contractoo CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET MEETING DATE: September 18, 1984 SUBJECT: Approval of the final replat of Township Ii, Phase II (Safi Jacinto Plaza Shopping Center) SUMMARY: This 12.17 acre tract located between San Jacinto Boulevard, Piney Creek Boulevard, Township iI, Phase I, and the IH-35E service road is zoned planned development (PD-6) for commercial land use. A proposed 60,000 square foot Mervyns's Department Store represents the major user or anchor for the shopping center. Mervyn's will occupy lot 4 as presently shown. In addition to Mervyn's, four separate buildings with combined retail lease space of 69,982 square feet are proposed. Proper zoning is in place ,snd plans for public improvements (drainage prinarily) are adequate. The city council approved a preliminary replat and site plan at its meeting of August 7, 1984. The city council approved the re-opening of Piney Creek as a public road in conjunction with the approved amendment to a planned development (PD) affecting Township II. ACTION REQUIRED: Approval of the final replat RECOMMENDATION: The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval of the final replat. ALTERNATIVE: Approve final replat ATTACHMENT: Reduced map David Ellison Senior Planner 0712a POINT OF INTERSTATE HIGHWAY 35E BEOINNIN0 I ° 1/ 721 a61 eoa ,15 N al o s' wo II la' ` 40 1 In ~IN°UWi~?A,115260U 10400' rig ?1e19146' 111 1 ! tu!(il' 0A~1' _ 60L. u A !rro~so°..,'; A Iy el~'+3 I.' pYAre ~..tT l?inm Js I. Iw °rl ( 37T A0 1 I I'~9 `C 10. W V.~i A`" IJIa I. n t• ~,1'~ I NW 1 p~ n u AA Db SINIpZp (p lc `t l~l !•z' f i, b n M m 'o~A Y'! 111 r 1M s V 10 k ~lV nllj` . °6g •~9 l~Y~'~~ 1~p1 N r Y ~N'___# " I >'e t>• ~,•~1 e~~ra of u~_ p,9 56 si ~ N N ~o-;, Mt it gtiw 4 1._ ~5 D !o ° u 196,00 H w,,~\~.'Or 11" ~p069a9+~6I,~/Nr.N9se1'g ~ ~ ~ ~ p 9de lv r ~ 21099' f, m 1 7h' IN A \ U.r\°o do t, H aJ ' iF lA Y Y~' O 9 . O .v f J y m. 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A, .000 ...°i•na; N O wi RF I 7 ` U (Dn ~~1_~ CITY COUNCIL AGENDA BACK-UP SUMMARY SHEET MEETING DATE: September 18, 1984 SUBJECT: Adoption of an ordinance and service plan annex- ing approximately 11.2 acres of land located north of I-36E and southeast of Mayhill Road (A-6) SUMMARY: The owner of this property, Mr, R.J. Hutton, is voluntarily requesting annexation and has pro- posed commercial and light industrial land uses along the north side of I-35E, The request for a zoning change from agricultural to commercial and light industrial was approved by the Plan- ning and Zoning Commission on June 27, 1984s (Z-1669) an is scheduled to on September 18, bi9B4, by the City cou ACTION REQUIRED: Adoption of the ordinance and service plan (Requires six (6) affirmative votes) ALTERNATIVES: 1. Adoption of the ordinance and service plan 2. Disapprove the ordinance and service plan 3. Table the ordinance and service plan RECOMMENDATION: Tho Planning and Zoning commission recommends approval. EXHIBITS: 1, ordinance 2. service plan 3. Map Sharron Jar on Planning Intern 0826a NO, AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING A TRACT 01 LAND CONTIGUOUS AND ADJACENT TO THE CITY OF DENTON) TEXAS? BEING ALL THAT LOT, TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND CONSISTINO OF APPROXIMATELY 11.2 ACRES OF LAND LYING AND BEING SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF DENTON, STATE Of TEXAS AND BEING PART OF THE M,E.P, i P,R R. COMPANY SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO. 950 AND THE 0. WALKER SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO, 13301 DENTON COUNTY, TIXASI CLASSIFYING THE SAME AS AGRICULTURAL 'A' DISTRICT PROPERTYI AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the request for annexation was introduced at a regular meeting of the City Council Of the City of Denton, Texas, on the petition Of the City of Denton, Texas) and WHEREAS, an opportunity w s afforded, t a public hearing held for that purpose on the .3 2 day of jQ , 1984 in the Council Chambers for all lntok0ted persons to rate their views and present evidence bearing upon the annexation provided by this ordinanoet and WHEREAS, an opportunity w afforded, t a public hearing held for that purpose on the :Z & uay of J u , 1984 in the Council Chambers for all interested persons to tate their views and present evidence bearing upon the annexation provided by this ordinance) WHEREAS, this ordinance has been published in full at least one time in the official newspaper of the City of Denton, Texas, Prlor to its effective date, ano after the public hearing9'l NOW, THEREFOREP THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, 8EREBY ORDAINSI SECTION I. That the hereinafter described tract of land be, and the same is hereby annexed to the City of Denton, Texas, and the same is made hereby a part of said City and the land and the present and future inhabitantS thereof shall be antitlea to all the rights and privileges of other citizens of said City and shall be bound by the acts and ordinances of said City now in affect or which may hereafter be enacted and the property situated therein snail be sub3eet to and shall bear its procata part of the taxes leviao by the City, The tract of land hereby annexed is described as follows, to-wit. All that certain tract or parcel of land 171ng and being situated in the Count? of Denton, State of Texas, being pact of the M.E.P. S P,R.R, Company Survey, Abstract No. 950 and the a. Walker Survey, Abstract No, 1330 and mote particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point 250 feet northeast of and parallel to the center line of interstate Highway 35-E, said point being the intersection of the northeast line of the tract described in Ordinance No, 65-43 Tract II with the soutneast corner of the tract described in Ordinance No, 76-38 Tract II THENCE nortn 16036103' east loy ordinance north 16440' ea:9tl along the present City limits as established by Orainance No. 78-38, Tract I, a distance of 464.19 feet to a point for a cornea THENCE south 37456151' east a distance of 739.26 feet to a point for A Corner) A-6/BUTTON/PAGE ONE THENCE north $2403,09' east a dlstanoe of 360,02 feet to a point for a oornnr In the Southwest right of way line of the M.K.T. Railroad, said point also being the beginning of d curve to the right with a central angle of 7028128', radius of 2914.19 feet and a chord of south 34102102' Nat 379.98 feet) THENCE southeasterly along said railroad right of way an arc distance of J90.24 feet to A point) THENCE south 37446116' east continuing along said railroad right of way a distance of 351.35 feet to a point for a corner in an east and west roac xnown as Page Road) THENC? north 85'43'16' west in said Page Road, a distance of 792.97 feet to A point for a corner on said present city limits, as estab- llehad by Ordinance No. 65-43 Tract II) THENCE north 48427157' west along said present city limits A distance of 678.94 feet to the place of beginning and containing 11.2 acres of land, more or less. SECTION It. The above described property is hereby classified ail Agricultural 'A' District and shall so Appear on the official zoning map of the City of Denton, Texas, which map is hereby amended accordingly. SECTION III, This ordinance shall be effective Immediately upon Its passage. lk tntrocuced before the City Council on the 13 day of v4 S41 1984, PASSED AND APPROVED by the City council on the day Of 1984, RICHARD 0. STEWAR`1', MAYOR CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS ATTEST) CHARLOTTE ALLEN, CITY SECRETARY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM) C. J. TAYLOR, JR., CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS 9'L ) 1, i' t r, •"1 J A-6/SUTTON/PAGE TWO I I s IPLAN 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 contemplating annexation of an area which is bounded as shown on a map of the proposed annexation, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CFTY 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; L, 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) 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. 1 1i 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. 0. 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, 1 Servioe Plan Annexed Areas page three L, Miscellaneous (1) wStreet name signs ithin approximately e6e months needed afwill be ter the installed date of annexation. 11, capital Improvement Program (CIP) The City Plan consists tprioritized by such plan guide- The dated CIP of the lines as; (1) Demand for to other areas magnitude of problems compared to other areas, established technical standards and professional studies, and natural or technical iastraints 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 they 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. I t ; ' II' ! AwA7 PROPIN IY 1RtA r I WIN, ry r PROrt Rir ANCA roR A044CMA1f0u J i • I~ 1 ' En91 M14 9M1C nf~/e ICC \ 1 l \ ~ 1 ' •I I' " + t PWOI(P CUM NtA CtAL 9011[ ~ 1 I • Y y rbr. + hr Da0fi~SCP L14ut INDVlI RIfa. lONC Ppil I'M C.WMERCIAL 11 I\ 1 I 1 I 5 t •\CXHIOI7 I 't ~ 13.7320 Aa. 5t t 1 f p 1 O1PR i SURVEY 4.950 ` V W, ON LVAI~ f k + '•C' 3)0 •1 8 I ` r Y PROPOBi1U Y J 5" \ COMMERCIA \ 1915.1 1.141i'f INDUSTR1111. EXNIBJT it f.\ I 1 \ r r zc a ~'I nl .5f uw `i r11t A 5194 Ac, •pry G1L(,(X 18 Z52 AC i,,~ 1~~~ ttt AI E P r• P RR CU %R f5l'J ~;'n, \t \ t v tV \ C3 1CE'+11 A/AI_Kc-,, yI,IR A-- 130 Cfl'Y $ c_i: 11,111 'Y 'A' C,Y_A1CN1, 7CS'1S, \ \ 1 \ PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION TO THE CITY COUNCIL Tol Denton City Council Case No.: Z-1669 Meeting Datei September 18, 1984 GENERAL INFORMATION Applicant: Robert 0, Button Rt, 117 Denton, TX 76205 Status of Applicant: Owner Requested Action: Change in zoning from the agricul- tural (A) and general retail (GR) classifications to the commercial (C) and light industrial (LI) classifica- tions Purpose: Unknown Location and Size: Approximately 18.2 acre tract located at the northeast corner of Mayhill Road and I.H. 35E Existing Land Use: Vacant Surrounding Land Use and zoning: North - Vacant, Andrew Corp.; At LI, Outside City Limits South - I.H. 35E, retail; C East - Andrew Corp; LI West - Vacant; A Denton Development Guide: Area is designated as moderate intensity. SPECIAL INFORMATION Drainage: Drainage is not a major consideration at this site. (Case Y Z-1669) Page Two SPECIAL INFORMATION (Continued) Transportationi The property has immediate access to I.H, 35E, a primary major arterial, and Mayhill Rd,, a collector, The portion of the tract proposed for light industrial use has frontage on the MK&T Railroad. ANALYSIS This site is located in a moderate intensity node designated at the intersection of I,H, 35B and Mayhill Road/State School Road. The purpose of moderate ;,otivity centers is to promote balanced city wide growth and encourage land use diversity. The proposed commercial and light industrial uses will provide jobs and ser- vices for residents livinq in the node south of I.H, 35E. The proposed land u,se appears reasonable in a moderate intensity area. The 4.5 acre tract proposed for light industrial use is adjacent to currently existing light industrial use (Andrew Cor- poration) and has access to the MK&T Railroad. The 13,7 acre proposed commercial tract abuts existing general retail and commercial districts. The area is also directly east of the major dominant commercial center (Golden Triangle Mall Area) designatedby the Development Guide and has access to T.H. 35E, a primary major arterial. RECOMMENDATION i Based on the request's compatibility with surrounding land use and typical moderate activity center uses, the Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval of 2-1665 by vote of 6-0. ALTERNATIVES 1. Approve petition 2. Deny petition (case # Z-1669) Page 't'hree ATTACHMENTS 1. Aerial 2, Reply form totals 3, Property owners list 4, Planning and Zoning commission minutes of June 27, 1984 I . 05958 All I I ~ 1 4 r, 14 Y ( r Ak A 1 14 4 1j ri~.,~+Jr S ';'~l ~ t ~~1 ~ Y fC \e.\n ~ r ~r\~.i/.~. 1 q G 14. 411, 14l. j{ 777 ft. ~ ♦ ,111{ i 4. ~ ~ a ~ 1 I~A t. 1 \ r ,1 j~l <i} ~t ~a ,'~,~•1~.. t 1 ♦~'~11 1' Ir~~. }f ~~l,,~. ` e 1} A f AS 4 ;ti 44,, s 4v 1, 1~"` ~ ti r 'tl + ~ 'a dal' ~~'N t Ilk, „4 w 'Z. I `~1( 1 L P I 1 ` r \ l r -v- f r110rt1117 AREA 1 1 t 1 'I t II wwa PROPERTY AREA rOR ANNE%AIIDA! ' CtIS00 EEwE 0111RICT 1 PROPOSED COMMERCIAL XOlIE 1 .t Im+t ~ ` ~ I •1 \ , PROrosEO IIOHI I4OUl1 RIM, EONC ! It COMMERCIAL 11 ~ 1 ~ 111 ~ '1 i %N, ' . N. EXHIBIT I ~ 11 1 \ r! ~I 1 13,73ts Aer ~ 11 1\ y 11, c`'~r`I CP f PPR co 5OR Y A•950 1~1,11 (310CON WAI~.CIi ?V+i'.+f."i A +3)0 Irl J '`I` '••r 1 ` rr I 14 It 1 4 11 PROPOACD 1~y ` 1 I 11 COMMCRCIA 111 ,1 1'1 rc•d rcv:\ r 11 1 ~ 1 + i 1' ~r 11 `11y 11. •1 r f r \ 111 I ~11' 11 ~ ' 4r i I 1 j 11 P'rre \ J ~11 r>,cro ~ca 1\ 111 '1 AJ / Y 11 ilia III INOU571; AL `t 1 ` 1 1 1 f? ~r X11 ~?fNl91f Q 111 'f', t. to !>ti• ~ 111 1 '1 tc.vlno rl,v i' 11~ q, 11 4 8194 Ac. 11 4 IN, 'V CALLM 16 ?SP- AC. 1,'I E 1'. rl p RR CO 5UR F: 150 ` \ ~~4~ r' f ,1111 1111 111 ` 4,CG0N LV/1LKr^ 5UR 3 A•1'l) a 1+uE'raRli~r=ze is 11 111, 1 CIYV IT CDIJMrY u; bC1J"'.lNlr tryA5 r ~ u 5 ♦~:1M { 11 ' ll PROPERTY OWNER REPLY FORMS CITY COUNCIL Z-1669 IN FAVOR IN OPPOSITION UNDECIDED None Received None Received - I j vflaa - ti rr~r~ !ea y,.i,,. =-~Iw AA 1 ~~YI M5 .I. ~f'I111M~ITt" ~11 Os1 -t, p,o, rsox 9o Aak. Qolloe 7X '15 G.S' YJA 13 PA 1 1N 3f dLts Atat, 6d.K -rAc~_~/n Anlrt . eAr AC22 I'd 11 !i rr ~A a r I i, A Y J ~,f~nn I rentr+ r`F a SPC dddrr.cA ,Y,(,.u~ k i y C I! ,4~ricr~ ~Qn r u ,S /11 i IIPr Ce ~DA1 rvTeA AW.0 349 E FIQQr, ~y ~d'1e Z o J a R Z L Gaff 5 - 33 B n #47 Gas Cu.7 5q f3ox '7~", Gain esvillt TX ~16Xy0 It ~j 1>,1 w~ S +eju ood. ADVIr H&m% Perk 7 ~1en4D~ `d rf 3 °a - >~a1r a t r a a~ s a 6 c- P & x Minutes June 27, 1984 Page 12 Seconded by Mr, Sidor and carried 5-1, (Mr, Juren voted no.) 1) rZ.1669, This is the petition fRobertgJ, Buttretail requesting a change in zoning (OR) and a ricultural (A) classifications to "'~.e coat- an 18, l ac eatractgat theunortheastlcornersof~i.35Enandn an 18,2 osed development Mayhill Road, If approved, the prop will have 13.7 acres of commerrcialazoonningoand 4.5 acres er y is Innthetcity limits; annexation is currently bein being processed on the remainder of the tract. Ms. Spivey stated there were 8 reply forms mailed to proper Cy owners within 200 feet of subbject property; 1 was returned in favor and zero in opp Mr. R.J, Button described the location of the property Chat approximately 14 acres and stated he was requesting li htnindustrial. Hendde3Cribedathensewercfacilitieseand star ro osin a motel and a mini-mall as seated he wasp P as he is going to develop a manu- temporary use only with his Lakewood Estates facCured housing lot keeping iece of property Addition. He stated thisieain thegCity of Denton's and some of the property extrantly being p rocessedconithearemaindertofnthe currently g P tract. He showed slides on eis surroundedubyootherg area as to show his property u to ehe commercial use and light industrial backing p Andrews Corporation property. No one spoke in opposition. Ms. Spivey stated this site is located in a moderate intensity node designated at the intersectiono f 1-35E and Mayhill Road/State School Roa . Thebpupose city moderate activity centers is to p wide growth rnoposedocommercial and lightaindustrial uses silted the p P will provide ,jobs and services for residents living n the node south of I-35E. She seated the proposed land use appears reasonable in a moderate intensity area. The 4.5 tract proposed for light industrial use is adjacent to currently existing light industrial use (Andrew Corporation) and has accesss to the MK&Tciall- road. She stated the eneralcretailpand commercial CracC abuts existing g i i I P & Z Minutes June 27, 1984 Page 13 districts. The area is also directly east of the major dominant commercial center (Golden Triangle Mall area) deli nated by the Development Guide and has access to 1-351, a primary major arterial. She further stated a portion of this property was designated by the City Council as a blighted area to encourage industrial use. She stated staff feels that the ratio of commercial to light industrial could be more equitable but this reservation is not significant enough to recommend denial of the request. Based on the request's com- patibility with surrounding land use and typical moderate activity center uses, staff recommends approv- al of Z-1669. Chair declared public hearing closed. Mr. Sidor made a motion to recommend approval of Z-1669. Seconded by Ms. Cole and unanimously carried (6-0)6 E. Z-1670. This is the petition of George D, Scoggin requesting a change in zoning from the single family (SF-7) classification to the two family (2F) classifi- cation at the northeast corner of Willowwood Street and Jacqueline Street. The property is more particularly described as lots 1-5, and lots 8-12, block C, of the Wylie H. Barnes Addition. Ms. Spivey stated there were 32 reply forms mailed to property owners within 200 feet of the subject property; 1 was returned in favor and 6 in opposition. Mr. George Scoggin stated he is a Denton resident and works in Dallas as a realtor and is asking for a change in zoning from single family to two family classif- ication. He stated he was planning to build duplexes and to sell them as the market trends are to buy them and live in one side and rent out the other side. on question from Mr. Claiborne, Mr. Scoggin stated the type of exterior facade would be wood siding. He stated he decided to build two story, with two bedrooms and a bathroom upstairs with all parking in the rear of the buildings under carports. J.D. Tadlock, 1911 Mercedes, stated this type of dwelling would injure the value of the homes in the neighborhood as they were brick. U86 214 N0, AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONING MAP OF 'IKE CITY Or DENTO.N, TEXAS, AS SAME WAS ADOPTED AS AN APPENUIX TO THE CODE OF URUINANCE5 QF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, BY ORDINANCE NO, 69-10 AND AS SAID rsAP APPLIES TO 18,2 ACRES OF LA14D SITUATED IN 'THE M,E,P, & P.R.R. SURVEY, ABSTRACT 140, 950 AND OIDEON WALKER SURVEYr ABSTRACT NU, 13301 DEN'TON COi'NTY, TEXAS AND LOCATED AT THE NORTHEAST CORNE:. OF I-35E AND ,MAYHILL RUADI TO PROVIDE FOR A CHANGE IN ZONING CLAdS1- FICATION AND USE DESIGNATION FROM GENERAL RETAIL "GR" AND AGRICULTURAL 'AO DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION AND USE TO COMMERCIAL 'C' AND LIGHT INDUSTRIAL OLIO CLASSIFICATION AND USE FOR $All) PROPERTY] AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE, THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTONI TEXAS, HEREBY URDAINSt SECTION I, Tnat the Zoning Classification and Use designation applix.%Dle to all or part of the property described below is hereby cna.i9ed from General Retail 'GR" and Agricultural "A" District Classle:ed- tfon and Use to Commercial "C" District Classification and Use unuer the Comprehensive zoning ordinance of the City of Denton) Texas; TRACT 1; All that certain 13,7325 acre tract, or parcel of .and situated in the M.E.P. & P,R,R, Co, Survey, Abstract Number 950 and the Gideon Walker Survey, Abstract Number 1330, Denton County, Texas] said tract being a part of a called 18,2519 acre ;tact shown uy Deed to T. J. Fouts, Jr„ Trustee and recorded in V,:1ume 943, Page 624 of the Deed Records of Denton County, :exa; and being more particularly described as tollowst BEGINNING for the southwest corner of the tract being oescribed herein -it an iron pin at the southwest turner of sand Fouts .race said pin lies south 48027157' east 252.37 feet from the south corner of a called 1.607 acre tract shown by Deed to C. Putter, et all and recorded in Volume 578, Page 347 said Deed R9cordsj THENCE north 48027157" west along the northeast riyht-vf-way Interstate Highway 35E a distance of 252.37 feet to an iron pin for a corner of this tract) THENCE north 41032105" east a distance of 175.00 feet to an iron pin fur an inner ell corner of this tract? THENCE nortn 48027157" west parallel to said right-of-way a distance of 400,00 fast to an iron pin for an inner ell corner of this trdetj `T'HENCE south 41032103" west a distance of 175,00 feet to an iron pin for a corner of tnis tract in said riynt-of-ways THENCE noCth. 48°27'57" west with said right-ot-way a distance of 27d,34 feet to an iron pin tot an angle point of tnis tract, THENCE north 38057157' west with said right-of-way a distance of 96.2U feet to an iron pin at the ueginning of a Clare iv. said right-ot-way for an angle point of this tract) THENCE north 04042157" west with Said rlynt-of-way flair a distance or 118.40 feet to an iron pin for a corner of this tract) Z-1669/ROBERT J. BUTTON/PAGE 1 THENCE north 30038146" east a distance of 49,73 feet to an iron pin lh a tence line on the suutheast line of Maynill Koadi THENCE north 16°36103" east with said fence a distance of 536.37 feet to an iron pin, in the center of 3 70 toot wtde Texas Power N Light Company Eaaernentl THENCE south 37°56451" east with the centerline cf said easement 1181.26 feet to an it -,n pin in Page Road, for the southeast corner of this tractr THENCE north 85043116" west a distance of 508.46 feet to the point ut beginning. SECTION II. That the zoning classification and Use designation applicable to all or part of the property described below is hereuy changed from Agricultural "A" District Classification and Use to Light Indusr.rial "I'I" District Classification and Use under the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance of the City of Denton, Texas; TRACT 2n All that certain 4.5194 acre tract or parcel of land situated in the oideon Walker Survey, Abstract Number .330, Denton County, Texasr said tract being a part of a called 18.2519 aero tract shown by Deed to T. J. Fouts, Jr., Trustee and recorded in Volume 943, page 624 ut the Deed Recuras of Denton County, Pexas and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING tot the southwest corner of the tract being described herein at south 85043'16" east 508.46 feet from the southwest corner ut said Fouts tractr THENCE north 371156151" west with the eunu+rJir`e of 70 foot wide Texas Power and Light Transmission Line r:dsemont a distance of 428.21 feet to an iron lain tot the west corner (it I.iiis tractr THENCE north 52°03109" eaatt a distance ul: 36U.u2 teet to an iron pin in a fence oir the southwest right-ot-way line of M.K.T. Railroad, tot the north earner dt tnid tract; THENCii in a southeasterly ulruction .with a curve to the left naving a central angle of 07028128", a cnoru uearrny and distance of south 34°02'02% east 379.98 teat, a radius of 1914.79 teat, and a distance of 38U.24 feet to the and of said curvet THENCE south 37046116" east continuing with Railroad right-ot-way a distance ut 3:11.35 teat to an iron pin in Page Road, fur the southeast corner of this tractt THENCE north 85043116" west a distance of 449.70 Ceet to the point of beginning, SECTION III. The Zoning Map ut the City of Denton, Texas, adopted the 14th day of Jen.;ary, 1969, as an Appendix to the Code of Ordinances fit the City of Denton, T,ixas under Ordinance No. 69-1, ue, and the same is hereuy aniedueu to show such change 11) District Classitication and Use. SECTION IV. That the City Council of the City of Denton, Texas, hereuy finds tnat. such cnanye is in accordance wltn a comprehensive plan Z-1669/RUI3ERT J. COTTON/PAGE for the purpose of promotiny the genaral weltare of tnk City of things toTexas P and wi~n t the character ofastheudistrict idandtlfor its npecultar yuitauility or partioular uses, and with a view to conservinq the value of the uuildings, protecting human lives, and encouraging the most appropriate uses of land tot the maximum uenefit to the Cite of Denton, Texas, and its citizens. SECTION y. That this ordinance shall ue in full force and effect immediately attar its passage and approval, the required puuiic nearings having heretotote oeun held uy the Planning and zoning Commission and the City Council of the City of Den':on, Texad$ after giving due notice thereof. PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of _ 1984. HSCHAHD 0, ti'.'IiItAR!', MAYOR CITY OF DENTON, TEXA5 ATTEST 1 CHARLOTTE ALLEN, CITY SECRETARY CITY OF UENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM; JOE D. MORRIS, ACTING CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS BY: 4vt.~ ✓ 'L-1664/ROBERT J. BUTTON/PAGE 3 PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION TO THE CITY COUNCIL Tot Denton City Council Case No.s Z-1685 Meeting Dates September 18, 1984 GENERAL INFORMATION Applicants Ed Wolski P.O. Box 2753 Denton, TX 76201 Requested Actions Change in zoning from agricultural (A) classification to the light industrial (LI) classification Purposes Unknown Location and Sizes A 130.6 acre tract of land Located at the southeast corner of Jim Christal Road and Masch Branch Road i Existing Land Uses Vacant Surrounding Land Use and Zonings North - Agricultural, single family residential, Southwest Cooler Servicet A South - Agricultural, airport) A, LI East - Agricultural, single family residentialf A West - Agricultural, airport) A, LI Denton Development Ouide: Area is designated as high intensity. SPECIAL INFORMATION Drainage: A branch of South Hickory Creek runs through the property and drainage will be a major consideration at this site. Transportation: Perimeter street paving ordinance will apply to bath Jim Christal and Masch Branch Roads. Jim Christal is a sec- ondary major arterial with 80 feet of right-of-way. Masch Branch Road L (Case # Z-1685) Page Two SPECIAL INFORMATION (Continued) Transportations should be a collector with 60 feet of (Continued) right-of-way. Off site `mprovements should be considered to Jim Christal Road as it cannot support heavy traffic in its current condition. Utilitiesi Water service is currently not available to this site. Water service can be extended from a line at the Municipal Airport. The Hickory Creek sewer line crosses this property and provides service to this tract. Telephone and electric service can be provided at the site. Gas and cable T.V. service are not available at this location. ANALYSIS This site is located in an area designated as one of three high, intensity or major activity centers in the City of Denton. Lit- tle or no control of intensity is proposed for high intensity major activity centers, In general, major activity centers ).r,* expected to be the major industrial, commercial and employment centers of the City. Specifically, the airport area is seen as the City's dominant employment center that will eventually result in a capacity of over 18,000 jobs in the area. The petitioner's request for light industrial zoning complies with Development Guile policies for this area. RECOMMENDATION The Planning and Zoning commission recommends approval of Z-1685 by a vote of 4 - 1. ALTERNATIVES 1. Approve petition 2. Deny petition • (Case Z-1685) Page Three ATTACHMENTS 1, Aerial 2. Reply form totals 3. Property owners list 4, Planning and Zoning commission meeting minutes of August 22, 1984 II 0736g 77 s" i 0 n ~u!Borth Rd,.t7~;, ytw Wa soh tn, R LINK, I 10 t..i opklno ound lilt H -.,~0ta RdI Rd. r..le a • ~ ~ 1 . ? ~ Y ~ ~ I • .156? `-c .d~ + , ~ ° j f ~ Rodookl A d. ( 1 } ~ c,:s I, . MaoCh o 1 I' , rw I I 1 Y aKSx~c 643rinold Rd, * , a t, E 1 j tF 1A,). DENTON ~c'~[ fem.= nr:~tl~'i * i ♦ m apa 39,974 <2e~/ „ ti lt• ~y c c,~\ f {i °e sect rigs Rb. S'f cx 's~ f I e o o k a a1n R Y bi voper, ,erY jr~.;• M? - i M'.e'ce 40 J 4 61 14 • 1 J M ~ _ 1)A aS S I I 1: S, 11 1 i• J t i r •i NtC,M I -~,-.,Y~ 1,: I .:j~~ '~Si. 11. Idc'.nney • I r { . K RPONY i 4 1 1 1 y~ ~ T o rn 'C o I 1 0 1F'd r> y { r rSi ° &prl!I lda".p(j i y . Rd.•- ICorb"N/ 111 V r, r,. {7 ri r i ax , C J I,uO toyJ~, Cem 4. `ftn. 41* N Lively. lid. CO r n. 1 III ~ 9 l 1 i / t r 1 WIT 'RYo.,.d. ' V 10 R)I~~J NJ k 000 PROPERTY OWNER REPLY FORMS CITY COUNCIL Z-1685 IN FAVOR IN OPPOSITION UNDECIDED None Received None Received /o n ~ a r __P7 . l 1' L ~ M YIY1 0 % l I I I i Y~~ L /(~'/l l u f ! krcJ / P & Z Minutes August 22, 1984 A. Z-1685. This is the petition of Ed Wolski requestinas change in zoning from the agricultural (A) classify. cation to light industrial (LI) classification on a 130.6 acre tract located at the southeast corner of Jim Christal Road and Masch Branch Road. Ms. Spivey stated there were 10 reply forms mailed to property owners within 200 feet of the subject propertyl 3 were returned in favor and 1 in opposition. Mr. Larry Frank stated he was representing Mr. Ed Wolski and this property near the airport falls in the guide- lines of the Denton Development Guide as future develop- ment for industrial or some type of employment base for the City of Denton. It is our intent in rezoning to try to capture a client and or develop the area to some type of employment base near the airport. He described the location and gave the surrounding land uses. Chairman LaForte commented the roads in the area are terrible. He doesn't see how one could run a very successful business in that area considering how the roads are. Mr. Frank stated the road that goes to the airport services Peter Built, Victors, Brik Pac and others. He stated there is an easement there that your map does not show. Airport Road continues up to the south end of that property. He stated Mr. Rayzor owns all of the prop- erty from this property all the way to I-35 and his plan is to have railroad alley or an industri l park all the way up to this property and would hope ht-ould develop it. Mr. Sidor asked if he had anything specific in mind that is proposed for development there or just a change for future resale. Mr. Frank stated he has worked with several clients in Dallas whom he is not at liberty to say, but would be more than an industrial park or larger plant operation. He stated he could not give the exact site plan at this time. He stated there are 30 acres of totally unusable land because of the flood plain. On question from Mr. Sidor, Mr. Frank stated yes, there is something being planned for the area. No one spoke in favor or in opposition to the request. P & Z Minutes Page 2 Ms. Spivey stated this site is loathed in an area des- ignated as one of three high intensity or major activity centers in the City of Denton, The Development Guide poses little or no control of intensity in these partic- ular centers, in general, they are expected to be the major industrial, commercial and employment centers of the city. Specifically, the airport area is seen as the city's dominant employment center that will even- tually result in a capacity of over :18,000 jobs in this area. .,he petitioners request for light industrial zoning complies with Development Guide policies for this area. She stated the roads are in poor condition at this time, During the platting process, the Subdivision Regulations do allow the city to require off-site road improvements which could be an option at that time. She stated there are adequate utilities to the site and staff recommends approval. Mr. Sidor stated he would like to ask the traffic engineer the distance from this property on Jim Christal Road to 1-35. Mr. Olyai stated he was not sure. Chairman LaPorte stated it is approximately three-fourths of a mile, Mr. Sidor commented since this is not a PD, the Commission could not require the developer to improve the road from his property to I-35. Ms. Spivey stated this is not a PD, however, the Sub- division Regulations do allow the city to require off- site road improvements. She also stated the Development Guide and other city policies does tend to discourage residential development in the vicinity of the airport, due to several factors, the Federal Aviation Administra- tion's regulations for maintaining a clear zone around the airport runways and trying to avoid future problems with noise abatement, so it is standard policy to dis- courage residential development in this area whenever possible. Mr. Frank stated this area as far as the platting procesoi or the economics of the road conditions, we do have ordin- ances as far it rio:rtC4one's future development in that area for improvement. t::, Ji.m Christal Road. Chair declared the -public hearing closed. P & Z Minutes Page Mr, Sidor commented considering the fact that development of single family housing is discouraged near the airport, he sees no reason why this proposal could not be approved. Mr. Sidor made a motion to recommend approval of Z-1685. Seconded by Mr. Juren and carried 4-1. (Chairman Worts voted no.) oa63L •.'-y~ NO, AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE ZONIN(; MAP OF THE CITY OF UENTON, TEXAS, AS SAMR WAS ADUP'rED AS AN APPENDIX TO THE COVE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF DENTON, 'TEXAS, BY ORDINANCE NO, 69-1, AND AS SAIL) MAP APPLIES TO 13U.6898 ACRES OF LAND SITUATED IN THE JOHN SCOTT SURVEY, ABSTRACT NO, 1222, DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS AND LOCATED AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF JIM CHRISTAL ROAD AND MASCH BRANCH ROAD) TO PROVIDE FOR A CHANGE IN ZONING CLASSIFICATION AND USE UESIGNATION FRU,4 AGRICULTURAL 'A' DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION AND USE TO LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 'LI' CLASSIFICATION AND USE FOR SAIL) PROPERTYI AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE, THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, HEREBY ORDAINS: SECTION I, That the Zoning Classification and Use designation applicable to all or part of the property described uelow: Ail that certain tract or parcel of land situated in the John Scott Survey, Abstract No, 1222, Uenton County, Texas, ueing a part of a (called) 129.44 acre tract described in a ueee trom W, F, Hamilton and Estelle Brown to B. A. Weaver# et ux, on the Stn day of December, 19511 recorded in Volume 376, Page 169, Ueed Records of saLa County, and being more fully described as follows: BEGINNING at the northwest corner of said 129,44 acre tract which is the northwest corner of the John Scott Survey and the southwest corner of the W, Bryan Survey, Abstract 14d, on the east uoundary line of Masch Branch Roaol THENCE north 89058145' east in and neat' Jim Chrystal Road (East- West) and with the north uouciuary line of the J. Scott Survey a distance of 1889.19 feet to an iron pin at the northeast corner of said 129.44 acre tract) THENCE soutli pass at 22,4 feet a fence corner and continuing along and near said fence a uistance of 3958.00 feet to a tense corner at the southeast corner of said 129.44 acre tract on the south boundary line of the J. Scott Surveyl THENCE north 89052135' west with saio survey line along and near a fence a distance of 764,20 feet to an iron pin at the south south- west corner of said tract THENCE north along and near a fence a distance of 1333.00 foot to an iron pin at an inner ell corner of said tract) THENCE south 89047145' went a distance of 448,15 feet to an iron pin at the southeast of a (called) b,09 acre tract described in a ueed from B. A, Weaver, et ux to the City of Denton on the 5th day of Odtober, 1977, recorded in Volume 857, Page 5231 Deed Records of Denton County, Toxasl THENCE north 09027126" east a distance of 405.75 feet to an iron pin at the northeast corner of saio City of Denton Tractl THENCE south 89047145" west a distance of 743,52 feet to an iron pin at the northwest corner of said City of Denton Tract on toe Z-1685/Eli WOLSKI/PAGE 1 1 ~ r ~ west boundary line of said 1;9,46 acre tract in Masch BrAOCh Road anu on the west boundary Dine of the J, Scott 64rveyI THENCE north with the west boundary line of said tract Ana of said survey in Masch branch Koad a distance of 2'124.67 teat cJ tllu point of beginning and containing 130.b898 acres of land, is hereby changed trom Agricultural 'A' District Classifi.ation and Use to Light IndUStrfdl 'Lr' District CtasSifiCatiun ens Ust1 unaer the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance of the City of uar,ton, Texas, 1 SECTION II. 'the Zoning Map of the City of 'uentoll, Texas, adopter: tni 14th day of January, 19b9, as an Appenuix to the Code of Ordinan,:es of the City of uttnton, Texas under Ordinance No. 69-1, ar.1 the same is hareby amenoed to show such enange in Diatriot Classification and Use, SECTION 111. That tnu City Cuuneil of the City of Denton, Texas, c,ereby tinus that surd Chanye is in accoruanee with a comprenensiva plan for the purpose of promoting the general walfare of the C.;y of Denton, Texas, and with reasonaole oonsiueration, among otner things for the character of the district and for its pe:uliar suitability or particular uses, anu with a view to conserviaQ the value of the bulluings, protecting human lives, and encouraging the meet apprupriate uses of Jana tur the maximum uenefit :a tha city of Denton, Texas, and Its citizens, SECTION IV, That this ordinance shall be ill full force and fi tect immediately after its passage anu approval, the reyuirea uulie hearings having heretofore ueen held by the Planning Ana oning Commission and the City Council of the City ut Dento:r, texas, after giving due notice thereof, PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of 94, 1 , RICHARD 0. STEWART, MAYOR CLTY OF DENTON, TEXAS ATTEST I CHARLOTTE ALLEN, CITY SECRETARY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM: JOE D. MORRIS, ACTING CITY A'T'TORNEY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS • 6Y L-1685/ED WOLSKI/PACE 2 PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION TO THE CITY COUNCIL Tai Denton City Council Case No,t Z-1686 Meeting Datei September 18, 1984 GENERAL INFORMATION Applioanti Mark Edward Moore Weston Homes, Inc. 420 S. Carroll Blvd., Suite 6 Denton, TX 76201 Status of Applicant Prospective Owner Requested Action3 Change in zoning from agricultural (A) classification to the planned development (PD) classification Purposei Development of the following land uses? 1. Multi-family residential - on approximately 3.9 acres at 20 units per acre 2. Duplexes - on approximately 3,9 acres (typical lot size 60 feet by 100 .feet) 3. Single family detached residen- tial - on approximately 8 acres (typical lot size 60 feet by 100 feet) Location and Sizes Approximately 15.8 acres located adja- cent and south of Audra Lane approxi- mately 1050 feet west of Loop 288 Existing Land Uses Vacant Surrounding Land Use and ~;onings North - Single family, agricultural, vacant; A, SF-7 South - vacant; A Bast - Vacant; PD-27 (multi-family, office, commercial) West - Single family, agricultural, vacant; A (Case t z-1696) Page Two GENERAL INFORMATION (Continued) Denton Development Quid@s Area is designated as low intensity, SPECIAL INFORMATION Drainages This tract itself has two small areas of concern but is generally at the to of the hill. Drainage in the area is not improved downstream and the Engi- neering Department has questions re- garding the potential effect of this development. Transportations Perimeter street paving ordinance will apply to Audra Lane, an unimproved collector street with 60 feet of right-of-way. Utilities: Water and sewer are available to this tract, Electric, gas, and telephone service can be provided at this loca- tion. Cable T.V. service is not available at this site. ANALYSIS This site is located in a low intensity area. The mixed residen- tial planned development (PD) proposal does not violate area in- testsity/density standards. The proposed transition from high in tenslty and high density zoning on the adjacent tract to the east (PD-27) to %he single family area in the request along the west border of the subject site appears quite reasonable. Approxi- mately 254 potential multi-family units are approved in the ad- jacent PD-27 (20.13 acres at a maximum density of 25 units per acre). Approximately 70 multi-family units are being requested in this proposal (3.9 acres at twenty units per acre). The Denton Development Guide lists the recommended multi-family concentration in one continuous low intensity cluster as 200-500 units. Revision of the Development Guide interim policy 7A states that concentration in low intensity areas be limited to 200 units. I (Case # Z-1686) Page Three ANALYSIS (Continued) Approximately twenty-one (21) two family lots are proposed (42 units). Additionally, approximately fifty-one (51) single family detached lots are also proposed. These single family detached lots are 6000 square feet in size (minimum lot width of 60 feet and minimum lot depth of 100 feet). The overall estimated pro- posed density of this request is in the neighborhood of 10 units per acre. A horseshoe shaped internal public street with fifty feet (50') of proposed right-of-way and two entries on Audra Lane is shown on the zoning concept plan. Audra Lane is an unimproved road that is designated as a collector street on the approved City of Denton Thoroughfare Plan (60 feet of right-of-way width re- quired). If approved, the developer would be responsible for all internal road improvements as well as improvements to half of Audra Lane for a distance of approximately 511 feet. Addi- tional off site road improvements can be imposed when planned development (PD) zoning is requested. In low intensity areas, current Development Guide policies require access by collector street or larger. Interim policy issue #5 specifies that in lows intensity areas high density housing requires the only access by secondary arterial or greater. i CONCLUSION This zoning request was originally scheduled for consideration at the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting of May 30, 19840 but the case was withdrawn the day of the meeting. At that time, staff was prepared to recommend approval as the proposed land use plan was acceptable and consistent enough with Development Guide policies to merit a positive response. At this time, the proposal violates interim policy issues 5 and 7A. RECOMMENDATION The Planning and Zoning Commission recommends approval of Z-1686 by a vote of 4 - 2. 1. Specific site plan approval is required for all multi-family development. 2. Maximum height of multi-family structures shall be limited to two stories. (Casa Y Z-1686) Page Four RECOMMENUATiON (Continued) 3. Single Family (SF-7) land development stanuards, except for lot size, shall apply to the 6,000 square foot single family lots area of this development. y 4, That electrical services shall be underground except for major transmission lines. ALTERNATIVES 1. Approve petition with conditions 2, Approve petition without conditions 3. Approve petition with adoitional conditions 4. Ueny petition j ATTACHMENTS 1. Aerial 2, Zoning concept plan for Z-1686 3, Zoning concept plan for PO-27 4. Reply form totals 5. Property owners list 6. Planning and Zoning Cummission minute, of August 22, 1984 0738g {1 t~ ~ ~f~l tE ~ 't ~ ,T7AE t1~ cr, y C -v TFWF-vmmq, "L Ui yyr~r , , Fx 4,1 ~l ; i ; ~ ,r ~ ~ X91 ~w~ Y ' ~ £rf.r to, lot S. .y ♦,I^~f! 1.... 0111' ~1 { 9 s' ih`)" • ' 1 kip L I, ,,.,yam wN~' !A 1' y 'A K~ f t y,. p t ' 7 S p',t jRn~l~il~ r „ 7 T t ~ IL.~«Jr' Q~ ~ d j ~ % I ,lT t, ! I 1 14 •'i+•`t I,~ + ~ fI, Yf'. , I t 1` y4r~ .aaTT I` r fl 9 ~a~t.l •°t r 1'' J y" ` let ' , a ./s~lS1 7 Y5 }1~ i~f 1~ I ti/ ti ! s, r' 'MSwf vy ,,'T r'l i HIM yC ly t; rp 7 m nntirn loaf IOU eAUDRA 6ANE _ I ~r.wni.,d3o rr~ rlt 'C ~t I ` I w w 1 ~ S ~ I ~ a 1 li i. <c ~ I _Z_ 1 ~ 111i f7~ .1 1 _ 'i E a h, too, 20\'I i t :PrJCtp7 pLA 1 - A' E < r rt CO SV A-121 un or nrl. I w«MM« I. ~I i I tNa' tNN' I ~ I I I f1! LOT I R ~ LOT 2 I ~ 1 • ; I C ONE i~ i ' f ~ l~~ r I j I ~ ! Y ro i j MULTIFAWLY i III y COMMERCIAL 4 i x I 1 ' ~ I v I ~f I I tl I 1 I ! Ck~lll[ITOK- -live ! t I t t, ntiM y OFFICE / aL0aA, rwo r <i,[Q1AC,) LOT I t«' N.WISW. 3"31 I u i 1 LOT 2 ~ I y MULTIFAMILY all j fs•auw ~ q un I N aa413'w. 191.06' "•'I vILI~ITT YU~I ~4 . KN 1 PROPERTY OWNER REPLY FORMS CITY COUNCIL 2-1686 IN FAVOR IN OPPOSITION UNDECIDED None Received None Received Jnyc .~Ib~+.i i A, *ij n. v "24 o~.) ~o , c 1t. t, c Z r I f.~ ~ tit tiE c i 14 ~7 2 G i C t4 , 1 P & Z Minutes Page 4 B, Z-1686. This is the petition of Weston,Homas, Inc„ requesting a change in zoning from the agricultural (A) cation classification on a 15.8 oacthe re tractelocated on the (VD) Audra Lane approximately 1,050 feet west of Loop 2884 'e. If approved, the planned development will permit the ~r following land uses 8,0 acres of single family detached land use - minimum lot size of 6,000 square feet with a density of 5.4 units per acre 3.9 acres of duplex or two family land use 42 units with a density of 10.7 units per acre 3,9 acres of multi-family land use with a density of 20 units per acre Ms. Spivey stated there were 10 reply forms mailed to property owners within 200 feet of the subject propertyr none were returned. Charles Watkins stated he is with Fields, Edwards & Assoc- iates representing Weston Homes in their petition. He described the surrounding land uses as well as the pro- posed. He stated given surrounding land uses, he feels this is a reasonable request and would hope Commission would approve it. No one spoke in favor or in opposition to the request. Ms. Spivey stated this site is located in a low intensity area, The proposed planned development (PD) does not violate area intensity/density standards. She stated approximately 21 two family lots (42 units) and approx- imately 51 single family detached are proposed. She stated the overall estimated proposed density of this request is in the neighborhood of 10 units per acre. She further stated a horseshoe shaped,internal public street with 50 feet of proposed right-o£-way and two entries on Audra Lane is shown on the zoning concept plan. She stated Audra Lane is an unimproved road that is designated as a collector street on the approved City of Denton Thoroughfare Plan. if approved, the de- veloper would be responsible for all internal road im- provements as well as improvements to half of Audra Lane along the frontage of this property. Additional off- site road improvements could be required in this PD if Commission so desires. She stated the zoning request was originally scheduled for consideration at the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting of May 30, 1984, but the case was withdrawn this day of the meeting and at that time, staff was prepared Z Minutes Rage 5 to recommend approval as the proposed land development and use was acceptable and consistent enough with De- velopment Guide policies to merit a positive response. However, at this time, the proposal violates interim policy issues 5 and 7A. She stated if Commission decides to approve Z-1686► staff reoommends conditions. Mr. Claiborne arrived Pit the meeting. Mr, Juren commented that he does not like to refer to 6,000 square foot lots as SF-6, since we do not current- ly have that type of zoning. Mr, Sidor asked concerning condition number 21 as stated in the packet, why three (3) storin's? He stated he hates to see any apartments three stories in height unless it has an elevator. Ms, Spivey stated development is not to be in excess of three (3) stories. Mr. Watkins stated he felt sure his client would be amen- able to two (2) stories on the multi-family structures and to go underground with utilities. Chair declared public hearing closed. Mr. Sidor stated there seems to be some confusion with regard to the Denton Development Guide. The petition was in the mill before the changes to policies were being drafted. Mr. Juren stated he has a problem with 6,000 square foot lots. He stated he doesn't want to loosen up our stand- ards. Mr. Sidor stated in a planned development, they can make a lot any size they want to for Commission approval. He stated it makes the lots more affordable to those who can not afford a larger lot and in some areas more desirable. Mr. Sidor made a motion to recommend approval of Z-1686 with the tollowing conditions) and condition two (2) being amended to read as followsr 1) Specific site plan approval is required for all multi-family development. 2) Maximum height of multi-family structures shall be limited to two (2) stories. 3) Single family (SF-7) land development standards, except for lot size, shall apply to the 6,000 square foot single family lots. P Z Minutes Page 6 4) That electrioial services shall be underground except for major transmission lines. Seconded by Chairman LaForte and carried 4-2. (Vice-chairman Claiborne and Mr, Esoue voted no.) 864E NO. AN ORDINANCE AMENUINCI THE '-ZZONING MAP OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, AS SAME WAS ADOPTED AS AN APPENDIX TO THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF AVDRA THE APPLIES Y TO F15 8 DENTONj OF yLAtD OLOCATENU EON NO. THEby SOUTHN SIDE OF SAID MAP LANE APPROXIMATELY 11050 FEET WEST OF LOOP 288, AND IS MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED HEREINI TO PROVIDE FOR A CHANGE IN ZONING CLASSIFICATION FROM AGRICULTURAL "A" DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION AND EFFLC9IVE ATEbIFICATiON AND USE USE Nt DESIGNATION AND TO PROVIDING FOR DEVELOPMENT DESIGNATIO THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, HEREBY ORDAINSI SECTION 1. That the zoning classification and use designation of the' following described property, to-wit: All that certain tract or parcel of land situatea in the M.E.P. S P.R.R. Company Survey, Abstract No. 927, City and County of Denton, Texas, being all of a certain 16.064, more or less, acre tract described in a deea from Elmer F, Florenz to Philip James ReCUlas fof December, said Conntyj and Using more Volume fully Clemente 6131 Page on197CheUsed 29th described as followsi BEGINNING at a found steel pin at the northeast corner of said 16.084 acre tract in Audra Lane; THENCE south 0033' West pass at 23.81 feet a steel pin ob the south boundary line of Audra Lane and continuing with a fence a total distance of 1371.98 feet to an iron pin and fence corner; THENCE north 89022'37" west with saia fence a distance of 510.79 feet to an iron pin and fence corner at the southwest corner of said 16.084 acre tract) THENCE north 0026134' east with the vest boundary line of said tract alony and near a fence a distance of 239.24 feet to a tt+nce corner, angler THENCE north U027155" east with the west boundary line of said tract ana with a fence a distance of 243.52 feet to a fence angle, THENCE north 0034158" east with a fence and the west boundary line of said tract pass at 861.5b feet a steel pin on the suutt, boundary line of Audra Lane and continuing a total distance of 885.70 feet to an iron pin at the northwest corner of said tract in Audra Lane) THENCC south 89°46'17" east in Audra Lane a distance of 5;:.10 feet to the point of beginning and containing 16.0834 acres of land, there being 0.2814 acre located within Audra Lane, leaving a net of 15.8020 acres of land. is hereby changed from Agricultural "A" District Classiticatlon and Use designation to Planned Development "PD" Classiticatlon and Use designation under the Comprehensive zoning ordinance of the City of Denton, Texas, SECTION II. That prior to issuance of any certitieate of occupancy for the use of any building witnin the planned aevelopment district, the following conditions shall be met: L-i686/WESTON HOMES, INC./PAGE ONE I . Specific site plan approval is required for all multi-family development, Maximum height of multi-family structures shall be limited to two (z) stories, J, Single family 'SF-7' land development standaras, except for lot size, shall apply to the 61000 square toot single tamily lots area of this development. 4. That electrical services shall be underground except for n,alor transmission lines, SECTION III. That the development of the property shall be in substantial compliance with the site plan atta::hsd hereto and made a part hereof for all purposes, The Zoning 14ap of the City of Denton, Texas, adopted the 14th aay of January, 1969, as an Appendix to the Code of Ordinances of the City of Denton, Texas under Ordinance No, 69-11 oe, and the same is hereby amended to show such change in District Clas ifi- cation and Use Subject to the above conditions and specifications, SECTION IV. That the City Council of the City of Denton, Texas, o,ereby tinds that such change is in accordance with a comprehensive plan for the purpose of promoting the general welfare of the City of Denton, Texas, and with reasonaule consideration, among other things for the character of the district and for its pe.uliar suitability or particular uses, acid with a view to conserving the value of the buildings, protecting human llves, and enco.:raging the most appropriate uses of land for the maximum benefit :a the City of Denton, Texas, and its citizens. SECTION V. That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect immediately after its passage and approval, the requires public thearings having heretofore been held by the Planning and zoning Commission and the City Council of the City of Denton, texas, ;ter giving due notice thereot. PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of , .984, RICHARD 0. STEWART, MAYOR CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS ATTEST: CHARLOTTE ALLEN, CITY SECRETARY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM: JOE D, MORRIS, ACTING CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS 8Y: ''S f " Z-1686/WFSTON HOMES, INC./PAGE ONE . \Rr~n II~II IfN i AL)DRA, LOW J..~ F. ~ II 11 lirl"., f G: i. Inl In 1C11 1 1 MV qq I~ E w Iq I ~ n Ip i Q L..rl I~,r rr II. ti I N Z h cn,tUl r rrnn ' l 7 5 Krga rm •a I1 nIf 4 1r I.I 9 1 R``I r I' IWT I rrolun <ourr r. nlu M 1^r r p r~ e^q M SI 11 171 1D owyot DffNTON, rEXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING/ DENTON, TEXAS 76201 i TELEPHONE (817) 566.8200 MEMORANUUM TO: G, Chris Hartung, City Manager FROM: John F, McGrane, Director of Finance SUBJECY: Adoption of Proposed Buoget DATE: September 10, 1984 The attacned Budget Ordinance does not contain any amounts. The final ordinance will be prepared at the conclusion of the Budget Work Session on the night of September 18, 1984. 1 % jo'hn F. McGrane JFM:bmh Attachment 1204F J NO, AN )RDINANCE ADOPTING THE BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF DENTON# TEXAS, DATE, ENDING ON FOR THE ,KBER FISCAL 30, 19$51 AND BEGINNING DECLRING AN OCTOBER EFFECTIVE 084, SEpTE WHEREAS, notice of a public nearing on the oudget for the city of Denton, Tsxas, for the fiscal year 104-85 was hereto- fore puolisned at least fifteen 1151 days in advance of said public nearingl and WHEREAS, a public nearing on the said budget was duly hold on the Jtn day of September, 084, and all interested persons were given an opportunity to oe heard for or against any item tnereofl NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, HEREBY ORDAINS! s EM I The Budget for to City of Denton, Texas for the fiscal year prepared 4 by nthe Octoer lo 1984 City Jlanagoc anddfiledl~gitnn the c Setember 1985 as amended by the City Council is hereby approved and adopted, SECTION II. That the departmental appropriations for the City of Denton, Texas, for the fiscal year oeglnning October 1, 1984 and ending September 30, 1985, from said budget are hereby approved and adopted: REVENUES A,NOUNT FUND General Fund Sanitation Operations Electric system ',Mater S Sewer System 'NOrKing Capita! Fund General Debt Service Fund itevenue Sharing Recreation Fund General Pro9ect Fund TOTAL REVENUES 1 r f 1 E%P~NOITURB$ FUND DEpAp~4ENTUNNTT General Fund General Government $ General Fund Building Operations General Fund operations Analysis and energy 4anagement General Fund Word processing Center Central Fund Legal General Fund Personnel General Fund Emergency Management General Fund planning 6 Development General Fund Data Processing General Fund Airport General Fund Finance General Fund puollc Works General Fund police General Fund Animal Contrui General Fund Fire General Fund parks S Recreation General Fund Llorary General Fund Contrluutions Otner Agencies General Fund 41acellansous TOTAL GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES 1 1 1 1 1$ F AMOUNT Sanitation Operations Recreation Fund Electric system water a Sewer system Working Capital Fund Revenue Snaring Fund General Debt Service Fund General Pro)ect Fund TOTAL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SECTION III That the City Manager is nereoy authorized to tranfec the amounts of money contained in the Reserve for Salary Ad)ustment as contained in the 1984-85 budget to the various departments as needed for the purpose of implementing the proposed pay plan as approved Uy the City Council for the General Fund employees, SECTION 1V. That the City Manager anali cause copies of the oudget to ce filed with the City Se0retar7, the County CSerK of Denton County and the State Comptroller of Public Accounts, SECTION V, That if any section, subsection, Paragraph, sentence, clause, phrase or word in this ordinance, or application tneceof to any person or circumstances is held Invalid oy any court of competent )urisdictlon, such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance, and the City COuncll of the City of Denton, Texas, hereby declares it would nave enacted 3uc8 remaining portions despite any such invalidity. SECTION VI That this ordinance shall be etfective upon its passage and approval. PASSED AND APPROVED this the 18tn day of September, 1984. RICHARD O. ST°wART, 4AY08 CITY OF DENT04, TEXAS ATTEST CHARLOTTE. ALLEN, CITY SECRETARY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM; JOE 0. MORRIS, ACTING CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS 8Y; CITYWDEWON, TEXAS MUN. ;PAL BUILDING i DENTON, TEXAS 76201 i TELEPHONE (817) 566.8100 MEMORANDUM TO: G. Chris Hartung, City Manager FROM. John F, McGrane, Director of Finance SUBJECT: Adoption of Proposed Tax Rate DATE: September 10, 1984 The attached Tax Ordinance does not contain any amounts, The Final ordinance will be prepared at the conclusion of the Public Hearing to be conducted on the night of September 13, 1984. ohn fMcUrane JF M : bmh Attachment I 1205F No, AN ORDINANCE (,EVYINO THE AD VALOREM TAX OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, FOR THE YEAR 1984, AT SHE RATE OF PER ;100.00 ASSESSED EVALUATION ON ALL TAXABLE PROP£RTY-7rMN THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY ON JANUARY 1, 1984, NOT EXEMPT eY LAW, PROVIDING REVENUES FOR PAYMENT OF CURRENT MUNICIPAL EXPENSES, AND FOR INTEREST AND StNKINO FUND ON OUTSTA64DINO CITY OF DENTON HONDSI PROVIDING FOR LIMITED EXEMPTIONS OF CERTAIN HOMESTEADS) PROVIDING FOR ENFORCEMENT OF COLLECTIONS) PROVIDING FOR A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE) AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE, THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF OENTON, TEXAS HEREBY ORDAINSi SECTION to That oy autnority of the Charter of the City of Denton, Texas, and the Laws of tno State of Texas, there is heresy levied for the year 1984, on all taxable p(opert/, situates within the oerporate limits of the City of Denton on the firs; day of January, 1984, and not exempt by the Constitution anv Laws of the State of Texas or 0y Section 2 of this Ordinance, a tax of on each $100.00 assessed Value of all taxaole property which snail be apportioned and distttouted as tollowa; (a) ?or the General Fund of the City of Denton, on each $100,00 of assessed value) io) For the purpose of creating a sinxinq fund to pay the interest and prindlpal on outstanding Bonded indebteoness On all Outstanding City of Denton bonds, not otherwise provided for, on each $100.00 of assessed Value, SECTION It. That pursuant to Article VIII, Section 1-0 of the TeXa3 Constitution, ;5,000,00 of the assessed value of resident nomesteaaa, shall oe exempt from City ad valorem taxes, SECTION III, That pursuant to Article 7111, Section 1-0 of the TBXiS Constitution, $16,000.00 of the assessed value of resider., homesteads of persons sixty-five (65) years of age or older, shall be exempt from Cit/ ad Valorem taxes. SECTION IV, That for enforcement of the collection of taxes heresy levied, the City of Denton snail have availaole all rights and remedies provided oy law, SFgT,ION V, That if any sneti0h, suoseetion, paragraph, sentence, clause, pnrase or word in this ordinance, or application thereof to any person or circumstances is held invalid Dy any court of competent jurisdiction, such holding snail not affect the validity of the remaining portions of this ordinance, and the City Council of the City of Denton, Texas, hereoy declares it would have enacted such remaining portions despite any sucn invalidity, SECTION VI. That this ordinance shall oe effective upon Its passage and approval, ?ASSED AND APPROVED this tna Idth day of September, 1984. RICHARD 0. S EWART, MAYOR CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS ATTEST: CHARLOTTE ALLEN, CI Y SECRETARY CITY OF OENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM! 30E 0. MOWS, ACTING CITY ATTORNEY 'ITY OF DENTON, TEXAS ST I NO. ORDINANCE ORDINANCE Of THE CITY ITY CHAMP O FDENTONAMATINGITOSRESIIDENTIAL(SANITATION CODE OF REPEALiNO ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICTI AND DECLARINO AN EFFECTIVE. DATE. THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, HEREBY ORDAINSt SECTION 1. That Section 12-19(b) of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Denton is hereby amended to read as follovsi "(b) The charge for collecting garbage, trash and rubbish from each Individual family unit shall be Eight Dollars ($8.00) for a thirty day period, All such fees are subject to being increased by the sanitation division if more than the minimum service is required." SECTION it, That Af any section, subsootion, paragraph, sentence, clause, phrase or word in this ordinance, or application thereof to any person or circumstances Is held invalid by any court of competent ,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 would have enacted such remaining portions despite any such invalidity. SECTION 111, That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in force when the provisions of ordinance inconsistent or in hereby repealed with the teerms ordinance become ecoeffective ntained in ithis are extend of any such conflict, SECTION IV. That this ordinance shall become effective October 1, 1984s and the City Secretary Is published Mee hereby the iDent n RecorduChronicleptthe official newspaper otf~ the City of Denton, Texas, within ten (10) days of the date of its passage. PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of September, 1984, RI~NARD 0. 5TFL'ART, MAYOR CITY OF OCNTON, TEXAS ATTF.STi CHARLOTTE A~ LEE- Ni C~' SECRETARY J CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM: JOE D, MORRIS, ACTING CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF DIMON, TEXAS RYf r! AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE 1983-84 BUDGET OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS BY INCREASING THE 0ENERAL PROJECT FUND ACCOUNT ay THE SUM OF THIRTEEN THOUSAND FIVE HVNURED DOLLARS {$13,500)+ AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF UENTON, 'TEXAS HEREBY URDAINSt SECTION 1, Tne 1983-84 Budget of the city of Denton, Texas is nersoy amenued by transferring unencumoecso appropriations as follows: FROM ACCOUNT NO, TO ACCOUNT NO, AMOUNT Data Processing 100-004-0011 General Protect 430»004-020H $ 13,5.10 SECTION II, That this ordinance snall oecome eftective immediately Er:m and after its date of passage, ad it ib so ordained, PASSED AND APPROVED tnis the 18th jay Of September, 1984, RICHARD STEWAR'T, MAYOR CITY OF UENTUN, TEXAS ATTEST: CHARLOTTE ALLEN, CITY SECRETARY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS APPROVEU AS TO LEGAL FOFA: JOE D. ,IQRRIS, ACTING CIT'( ATTORNEY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS l BY: i WrYof 0JrNT0h, TlfXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING/ DENTON, TEXAS 76201 /TELEPHONE (817 5668200 MEMORANDUM TO: Betty McKean Assistant City Manager FROM: Kathryn Usrey, Director Personnel/Employee Relations SUBJ. Ordinances Y.M.S. 1269M Local Option DATE: September 13, 1984 I have placed one ordinance regarding v.A.C.S, 1269M local option on the City Council agenda for September 18, 1984, This ordinance authorizes the payment, of assignment pay for field training officers in the amount of $50 per month, The field training officers provide on-the-job training for new recruits for the first twelve weeks of their employment. It takes considerable extra time and effort to provide the necessary supervision and instruction for these officers, This ordinance provides additional pay for these training officers. If you need any further information regarding these ordinances, please let me know, a ' ryn srey, rec or Personnel/Employee Relations KU:bd 2075P , 4e A ~ Cl~'Y OF i?1fNTOM~ft~~:~.~~ +AR4 OFFICE or rmr C1ry Arroasre Me"WOUNNIM Joe D. ,Norms, Mstnmt City Attorney Robot ii. Hunter, Aso mgt City Attorney DATE; August 6, 1984 TO: Chris Hartung, City Manager FROM: Robert B. Hunter, Assistant City Attorney SUBJECT: Assignment Pay, ^~Plice Department rf You have requested our office to prepare an appropriate ordinancb or resolution to authorize assignment pay for police officers who perform training officer duties. Please be advisea that assign- ment pay may be authorized under two different sections of Article 1269m, V.T.C.S. Section 8C allows the City council to authorize, by orainanc:e, assignment pay for "field training officers', A "fiela training officer' is defined as "a memoor of the police department who is assigned to the field training officers program and actually performs the duties and responsibilities of the field training officers program'. This section was effective August 31, 1961. Section 8D, effective Septemeor 11 1983, allows the City Council to authorize, oy ordinance, assignment pay for fire f4.ghters and police officers. performing specialized functions in their respec- tive departments, rf the ordinance applies equally to all persons meeting criteria established by the ordinance, the ordinance may provide for payment to eacn fire fighter and police officer who meets training or education criteria for an assignment, or the ordinance may provide for payment only to a fire fighter or police officer actually performing special assignment auties. From the nature of your request, it would appear that an ordinance under Section 8C above would achieve the desired goal. Under either section however, it is required that the assignment pay shall be "in an amount and payable under conditions as set by ordinance'. a Chris Hartung August 6, 1984 Page Two Thwrefore, oefore preparing an appropriate ordinance, we need to know the following: 1. Whether the assignment pay is to oe limited to "field training officers" as that term is defined above under Section 8C or whether you desire either broader or more restrictive criteria for assignment pay under Section 8D, i.e., training officers who are not necessarily "field" training officers, 2. The amount to be paid under the ordinance. 3. The conditions under which assignment pay will be payable. Fo. example, is the amount payable on each payroll or monthly an: would the officer qualify if he performed training duties fo.r only part of a pay period? If you will provide us with the above-requestea information, x r will prepare an appropriate ordinance as quickly as possinle upon:; receipt thereof, R0a RT S. HUNTSR RBH: )s xc: Hugh Lyncn N0, AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING ASSIGNMENT PAY FOR POLICE OFFICERS ASSIGNED TO THE FIELD TRAINING OFFICERS PROGRAM IN THE CITY OF DENTON POLICE DEPARTMENT) SETTING FORTh THE AMOUNT OF ASSIGNMENT PAY AND THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH IT IS PA'{ABLE1 AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTUN, TEXASo HEREBY ORDAINS: SECTION 1. Pursuant to section SC, Article 1269m, V T.C.S., tae Firemen's anu Pollcemun's Civil Service Act, assignment Nay is hereby authorized to be paid to police officers assigned to anu pertorming duties under the fluid training officers program in the City of Denton Police Department, Such assignment pay shall us in addition to the regular pay received by police officers. SECTION It. The assignment pay authorized by section I hereof shall oe In the amount of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars per month, payable in the prorated amount of Twenty-three and 08/100 ($23.08) Dollars for each pay period or portion thereof a police officer is assigned to the field training officers program, SECTION III. This ordinance shall be effective immeoIataIy upon its passage and approval, PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of 1984. RICHARD U. TTEHART, MAYOR CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS ATTEST: CHARLOTTE ALLEN, CITY SECRETARY CITY OF DENTUN, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LEGAL [F'OR',: JOE D, MORRIS, ACTING CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF DENTUN, TEXAS r. CIrYo! offwm, rExAs MUNICIPAL BUILDING / DENTON, TEXAS 76201 / TELEPHONE (817) 5668200 14EMORANDUM TO: Betty McKean Assistant City Manager FROM: Kathryn Usrey, Director Personnel/Employee Relations SUBJ: Council Agenda Item: Policies and Procedures DATE: September 10, 1984 I have placed an item on the Council agenda for September 18 to amend six of the nine policies that were recently passed by the City Council, Some of these changes are simply wording changes to clarify items that we found through the training were not clear to employees. Other changes are to resolve problems that were identified. Following is a short analysis of the changes made on each policy, 107.02 Holidays: From a consistency standpoint, the policy of defining the holiday as eight hours at straight rates is appropriate, However, in order to appropriately implement that policy would require that firefighters' hourly rate be recomputed based on a 2080-hour year rather than a 2912-hour year, Our computer system will not allow us to use two separate hourly rates during a pay period employee; therefore, in order to implement our policy as it should be implemented it will be necessary to consider the firefighters' holidays as 12 hours, This notation has been added to the policy statement. 106,05 Compensatory Time: The policy statement for compensatory time was unclear in the eligibility requirements between exempt and non-exempt employees with regard to accrual and payment for compensatory time, Clarification of the point that only non-exempt employees are paid compensatory time and only under certain circumstances was made, Betty McKean Council Agenda Item Policies and Procedures September 10, 1984 Page 2 111,06 Death-in-the-Family Leave: The former policy indicated that Death-in-the-Family leave was for regular full-time and part-time employees, and yet in the procedures the benefit was defined as leave without pay for part-time employees, The policy statement has been reworded to state the paid leave was for regular full-time employees only. The administrative procedures go on to state that part-time employees may be granted leave without pay or may request to use vacation or compensatory time for such requests, 102,10 Medical Examinations; We have corrected the wording to replace the term "romotion" with "in-house advancement" in the last paragraph of Je policy, do other changes were made on this policy, 106,04 Overtime: The policy statement has been amended to delete the wording "80-hour pay period" and generalize that to include the firefighters 112-hour pay period, Under exempt/non exempt status, a reference has been added to the administrative procedure regarding the definition of "emergency" for individuals in the M 1-3 category, Under Overtime Pay a fourth statement was added to state that exempt employees are not eligible for overtime pay, Section B under Overtime Pay was amended to include authorized paid leave, 107,03 Vacation/Bonus Time: The policy statement on Vacation/Bonus Time has been amended to provide better organization of the rules regarding vacation and bonus time. The citing for Vernon's Annotated Civil Statutes, Article 1269M has been corrected, Bonus Time rules regarding Civil Service employees have been changed, Civil Service employees are not eligible for bonus time until after the completion of ten years, This was not stated in the prior policy. Fire Civil Service accrual has been changed from four hours per calendar year to six hours per calendar year. This brings the ratio of accrual in line with that of City employees, Four hours per year for those who work an eight-hour day and six hours per year for those who work a twelve-hour day. The prorated accrual on part-time employees for vacation has also been added. Many of these changes were brought to our attention in the training that was conducted with all supervisors. The amendments are necessary in order to provide clear policies delineating as many of the rules as is feasible in the Betty McKean Council Agenda Item Policies and Procedures September 10, 1984 Page 3 policy, We feel that these amendments will significantly increase the effectiveness of the ppolicies, Althourfh it is not our intention to continuously bring policies back to the Council, we do feel that when clarification is necessary for appropriate implementation that those changes should be made. Please let me know if you have any questions regarding these changes, a ryn Us trey, Director Personnel/Employee Relati s KU,rew 2069P R E S 0 L-2. T 1 0 N WHEREAS, the Director of the Personnel/Employee Relations Department for the City of Denton has presented proposed policies regarding employee rules and regulations for the council's consideration) and WHEREAS, the City Council desires to adopt such policies as official policies regarding employment with the City) NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, THAT: SECTION Is The following policies, attached hereto and made a part hereof, are hereby adopted as official policies of the city of Denton, T6Xdsi j Medical Examinations (Reference No, 102.10) Overtime (Reference No. 10644) Compensatory Time (Reference No, 106.05) Holidays (Reference No. 107,02) Vacation Bonus Time (Reference No, 107,03) Death in the Family (Reference No, 111,06) III SECTION II, The foregoing policies are attached hereto and made a part hereof and shall be filed in the official records w)th the City Secretary, SECTION III. The previous policies relating to Medical Examinations (Reference No, 102,10)1 overtime (Reference No, 10b.04), Compensatory Time (Reference No, 10645)4 Holidays (Reference No, 107,02), Vacation Bonus Time (Reference No, 107,03) and Death in the Family (Reference No, 111,06) adopted by Resolution of this Council on August 21, 1984 are hereby rescinded, SECTION IV. This Resolution shall be effective from and after its date of passage and approval, PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of 1984. RICHARD U. STEWART, MAYOR ATTEST: CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS CHARLOTTE ALLEN, CITY SECRETARY CITY OF DENTON$ TEXAS i APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM; JOE D. MORRIS, ACTING CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF DENTO11, TEXAS BY: CITY OF DENTON PAGI L. OF POLICY/ADMINUTNATIVI PMOCInt jX/ADl1INIaT1tATIVM 011SOTIVN Rtnrr~a ca NuMSt~I stcrloN: 102.10 pg"0WNIL/CML0YII RELATIONS gprgC71vE DATI. suedecr: 9-18-81 IMPLOYII APPOIMTMBNx REPLACES: TITI£: 8-21-g~ MIDICAL IxAMIMATIOMS poLICY STATU M I It is the policy of the City of Denton to require certain employees as determined by the job specification to be examined by a physician under certain circumstances described below, No onewh Is&Ivan a medical exp inationshall be employed unless the examining physician certifies standards of physical fitness required for the position. Medical examinations may be used to ensure that employees remain in good physical condition in order to perform the demands of the job, ministered a condition o emay employment, and based to upon pass o a physical examination administered transferring employees by a physician designated by the City of Denton, employees may be required to have a physical examination on other occasions, such wheneve potentialshealthnp~lem may prevent aneemployee sromuperformingpervisor a P duties. I. Conditions of-fJ01090-1A A. Physical examinations required by the City of Denton for peromoted of transferred, or current shall be a Denton. Time spent by purposes, physical examination shall be considered hours worked for pay purp B, Supervisors art responsible for notifying theersonneic~oryee Relations Department of any positions which place environmental demands on the employee. Such positions will be reviewed by the r Department in at determine the type and extent of medical examinations to job perform mea, it. a of Me i al Ex i atio s A, Medical examinations paid'for by the City of Denton are the pr dirty of the City of Denton and shall be confidential. A copy of the examinatl~on report shall be available to the employee upon written request, PAG I..Z.. OF 9 POWMADMINISTRATIVI ploolDOl!/ADMINISTSATIVS 0111NCTIVII (Ceatia+►ee R8F6RlENCB NUM•iR~ TITI,B: NI<DICAL E><AlIINATIONs 102.10 B, When the City of Denton requires a physical examination or physician's report concerning on illness or injury suffered by an employee, the examination shall be at the expense of the City of De,-,ton and performed by a physician selected by the City of Denton. C. Such examinations may be authorized by the Director of Personnel only, Employees who are not satisfied with the physician's determination may submit a report from a physician of their own choosing and at their own expense. In the event of conflicting opinions, the city of Denton may employ a third physician to examine the employee, The City of Denton will pay for this third physical examination. D. The reports of the physicians involved, along with the demands of the job and the employee's ability to perform the job duties, will be the basis for a decision. III. Civil servij~q In the ease oI rejection of a civil Sorvice applicant for appointment, or for promotion, civil Servics.proceedings shall apply if the applicant wishes to challenge the rejection, Vernon's Civil Statutes, Article 1269p, is available for review at the City of Denton Public Library and tho departments of Fire, Police, and Personnel/Employee Relations, 02488 9/6/84 CITY OF DgN TON PA09-L,0+' lOLIOT/ADMINISTRATTYX PR001SDIJAX/ADIIINI,ITRATIV11 01130TIVii RpP1iAtlNCB SECTION: NUMSIA: / YEE R LATION$ 106 .04 SUBJECT: EPRHCTIVI OATS WIOE AND SALARY PLAIT 9-18-84 TITLE: >3HPl AGES: OVERTIME 8-21-84 POLICY STATEKW; The City of Denton requires employees to work overtime when necessary and as re- quested by the supervisor. Overtime is defined as authorized time worked or authorized paid leave which exceeds the officially scheduled time (i,e., 80 hours or 112 hours) during the pay period. Overtime on any job shall be allocated as evenly as possible among all employees qualified to do the ,job, The Personnel Director is responsible for maintaining the exempt/non-exempt status of all City positions. Supervisors shall make every effort to schedule overtime as far in advance as possible, Supervisors shall be held responsible for ensuring that overtime is assigned only when absolutely necessary. 8xe1nt/Icon-Exempt Status A. Dion-exempt employees are classified under the following job families: service/mointenanoe, office/clerical, and technical/pare-professional. B. Exempt employees are classified under the following Job families: management/supervision, professional, and executive, 0. Employees in job family M/1-3 will convert to non-exempt status for emergency overtime situations only, (See definition of emergency under Administrative Procedure page 2). Overtime Pay A. Non-exempt employees will be paid at the rate of one and one-half tines their regular rate of pay for authorized overtime. Overtime will be paid for all additional time worked to the nearest quarter hour, B. Regular part-time employees will not receive overtime pay until the number of houi.•s actually worked or on authorized paid leave exceeds an eighty (80) hour pay period, C. Seasonal and temporary employees are not eligible for overtime pay. D, exempt employees are not eligible-for overtime pay, CITY of DENTON PA4s,=0~ POWOVADMINI'TIATIVI FlOCMDUAVA0191MISTRATIVM DIRICTIVX RtPtplNO$ SECTION: NUMBIAo PIRSOMIRL/90LOYt6 RILATIOMS 107.02 6PPECTIVB OATS; SUBACT: SM1'LOYRS S M VITS AMD SERVICRS 9-18-84 RBPLACBS: TITU: HOLIDAYS 8-21-84 POLICY STATOMUT The following holidays are declared official holidays for regular full time and regular part time employees: New Year's Day Memorial Day Independence Day Labor Day Thanksgiving Friday After Thanksgiving Christmas 8ve Christmas Day A holiday shall be defined as a period of eight (8) hours at straight rates, }Holidays occurring on Saturday will be observed on the proceeding Friday and holidays occurring on Sunday will be observed on the following Monday, All regular employees are eligible after completion of one day of work. Regular part-time (includes one-half and three-quarter time) employees who work 'twenty (20) hours per week or more shall be entitled to holiday pay at a rate equivalent to the budgeted pay classification of either one-half (1/2) or three-quarter (3/4) time. Seasonal and temporary employees will be paid their regular rates on a holiday only if required to work. NOTE: In the case of fire-fighters whose hourly rate is computed on 2912 hours annually rather than 2080 hours, holidays will be considered to be 1.2 hours to avoid recomputing the hourly rate for the holiday. CITY OF DENT ON PA4q_1.OF POLIMADMINISTIATM p%0gjDVAX/A0M1NjST1AT1V11 DISRCTIVI agPghaNaa SICTIOW PKRSOII 8L/a;!lPLOYRS RKLATIONS Nffl% 7ps7cTtvi UATR sus~scr; HAGS AND SALARY PLAIT 9-18-84 aeP~.ACes; TITLE VACATIOWBOWUS TIKE 8-21-84 POLICY STATIZ90 1 Vacation% It is the policy of the City of Denton to provide vacation pay and hours to all regular employees who have completed six full months of employment. Vacation hours for eligible employees are accrued on a monthly basis. Pay in lieu of taking vacation is not permitted except upon termination. An employes is not eligible to receive or use vacation hours until he or she has completed six full months of regular employment. Vacation hours may not be used in advance of the hours being accrued. Vacation time for full-time non-Civil service employees is accrued at the rate of " eight hours for each month of continuous service. Vacation accrual rates for Civil Service employees are covered in Vernon's Annotated Civil Statutes Article 1269. u • s The City of Denton also awards bonus time to regular full-time non-Civil service employees who have given five years of full-time (part-time employees are not eligible for this benefit) service to the City. Bonus time is given in addition to regular vacation, upon completion of five years of continuous service, each regular employee shall accrue four hours of bonus time for each year of continuous service beginning on the anniversary date of completion of the fifth year of service and continuing until regular full-time service with the City has ended, Pay in lieu of taking bonus time is not permitted except upon termination. Civil service employees are eligible for bonus time after the completion of ten (4) hours for every years of service. Police civil service employees accrue our year of continuous service, Fire civil service employees accrue six (6) hours for every year of continuous service. (Proration based on 12 hours equal one (1) day which is the calculation used to determine hourly rate.) Maximum Carry-over The maximum allowed carry-over of vacation and bonus time is three hundred and twenty (320) hours per calendar year (January through December) for all non--Civil Service employees and Police Civil Service employees. Fire Civil Service employees shall be allowed 480 hours per calendar year. An employee may accrue as many hours of vacation as possible throughout the year; however, it is the employee's responsibility to ensure that the maximum allowable hours do not extend beyond a calendar year. POLUIVADMIMITIAT1V'IC ps00><DURVAAItINUTRATIVN A IXOTIVI (0014 1aRe1) Ra~M~aNCa NuM11A~ T *%I: 109.03 uoAvow/som TINX RttyjaPart-TiMe 6arloYSes (Includes 1/2 and 3/4 time workers) Part time employees accrue prorated vacation hours determined by their budgeted pay classifioationt nolf time ■ A hours; three quarters r 6 hours. These employees will not accrue bonus time. " loyeea holding more than one psrt-time position may not accrue more vacation hours per month than a full-time employee. (see Part-Time Policy #106.06). seasonal and Tmor*Cy E MjW-a Temporary and seasonal employees shall not earn or accrue vscation/bonus time or be entitled to vaoation/bonus time pay upon separation, CITY OF DENTON POLIOT/ADIIIMISTRATIVN PT{U41DV2N/ADMINI8T%ATIVX DIRSOVIVI RAF811lNC! NUMONA, SECTION: PERSONNEL/EMPLOYEE RELATIONS 111 06 aPPaCTlva 0 --a 5uaJacT, 9-18-8~ APPROVED LEAVE RIPLACOS: TIT La: 8-21-8~ DEATH IN THE FAMILY LEAVE POLICY STATEMENTI It is the policy of the City of Denton to grant a maxiMM of three days paid leave to regular full-time employees in cases of death of family members. Uses of thin leave may include making funeral arrangements and attending funeral services including travel time. The following family members are considered family members M24i6te Family Other Family Husband Father-in-law uncle wife Mother-in-law Aunt Son Brother-in-law Nephew Daughter Sister-in-law Nisce Mother Son-in-law ovandfather-in-law Father Daughter-in-law Grandmother-in-law Brothers Grandparents Sisters Grand Children Step and Foster Children I CITY OF DENTON PAUJL..,0p,..L POLICY/ADXtW18T%AT1VX P1043DUAVADVINISTRATIVE Dltt>iCTWI RtlptlRtlNCtl WT ION; Numedm: PUS0NVIL/WLOYEE RELATIONS 106.05 OFFECTIVB DATE. SUBJtlCT WAGE AND SAWY PLAN 9-18-84 RQPLACBS: TITI,tl: a-21-84 COMPENSATORY TIME POLICY STATElIENTi The City of Denton provides compensatory time at the discretion of the supervisor. Compensatory time is defined as time off taken as compensation for approved hours worked bel-ond an eighty (80) hour pay period for which no other compensation is paid, The overtime policy 106,04 requires all employees to work overtime when necessary and as directed by the supervisor. At the discretion of the supervisor, compensatory time off at the rate of one and one-half times the hours worked may be granted in lieu of paid overtime for non-axempt employees, one-to-one for eligible oxempt employees , A maximum of eighty (80) hours compensatory time may be accrued by non-exempt employees and those exempt employees in professional pay ranee 1-5 and management pay range 1-3, For non-exempt employees all time accrued beyond that limit will be converted to overtime pay at the current pay rate Exempt employees are not eligible to be paid for compensatory time. iD cirof OBNTON, TEXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING % DEN TON, TEXAS 76201 TELEPHONE 1817; W.8200 MFI~lURAI`U)UM TO : lie t ty McKean Assistant City Manager FRCld: Kathryn Usrey, Director Personnel/Employee Relations SUBJ.. Resolutions V.A.C.S.. 126W LoLal Option DATE: September 13, 1984 I have placed two resolutions regarding V.A.C.S. 1269M local options on the City Council agenda for September 18, 19£4. The resolutions involve provi.dinkg the Police and Fire Chiefs the authority to eippoint individuals to the rank just below the chief, According to the guidelines providing for this local. option in V.A,C.S. 1269, the Fire Chief may appoint one assistant chief position and the Police Chief may make appointments to four captain positions. A10-tough there is no immediate action pending in the Police Department that Would require this resolution's provisions, we would like to establish tlm ability to make such appointments. In r.he Fire Department, a restructure is pending in which we would like to access tl-Lis option. If you need any futher infoi.7nation regarding these resolutions, please let w know. i Kat sr , rec or Personnel/Employee Ike'. tions KU:bd 2075P `Yrl W1~e'V . C1Ty or Dk'NTOhP; r*.tAs OFF1Ca OF PHIS Ctry A?"PORNry '`fir" { ter' ',r,r,1 MEMORANDUM 7"'( la D. Itforrit, r1~.ttartt City Attornty Robert Be Hwttor, AM.ttartt City AttOM0 AUq 7 4AR4 DATEt August 6, 1984 TO; Chris Hartung, City Manager PROM: Robert B. taunter, Assistant City Attorney SUBJECT: Local Option Changes to Article 1269m, V,T,CISo Pursuant to your request, 1 have prepared and enclose herewith copies of two proposed resolutions which would implement the abOve local option as to Please c note26thatV,the -Sresolutions P do not police Departments, persons currently occupying a authorize the appointment of any p below the chief classified position under civil service immediately sitions at desired tlimusta bep established nor d the additional poitions~,i new or this time, lease advise. by ordinance. Should you need anything further, p PRO ERT B. HUiJTER RBH:js xc: Hugh Lynch Jack Gentry ~w Y R E_ 9 p t, U t' 10 t~ WHEREAS, mare than four tanks exist oelow that of the position of Fire Chief to the City of Denton Flee Department as classified positions under Article 1269m, V.T.C,S.t and """'AS, on January 1, 1983, one person was serving in the permanent classification of Assistant Chief immediately oelow that of Fire Chiefl and WHEREAS, Section $A of Article 1269m, 11.T.C.S„ as amended tefclassitication effective Septemaerint lone po6tttons toe the Department to appo immediately oelow ni,n co serve at his pleasure ••rithou t civil service protection if such autnortty is conferrea oy resolution of the C1t7 Council: and •WHEREAS, It is determined to to in tine oost Lnteorfestaneof =into City to confer such autnoricY upon Department) :IOW, THEREFORE, at I: RESOLVED 3Y THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS: SE(: '"ION lL, That the Chi-at of the Fire Department oln_ ±ie One ipj o Den ton, Texas, De and is hereD'y alltnOtIZed to Apao. Oclassittcatton immediately oelow him 'gnen and it a vacancy )Cc%.rs sucn classification now oxist~nq or is may oe nereafter reatrd oy n of the City _ SECTION (I. Tnat such person appointed oy the Fire Cnlef pursuant Section i hereof shall meet the ninimum qualifications toe su.-. appointment a.s estaollsned by Article 1269m, V.T.C.S, and anal: so tve at the pleasure of the Fi e'e Chlet 'a 1tnout clvll se r'i i.e protection. PASSED NNU APPROVED tnta sne day 'if RICHARD 0. STEW RT, .MAYOR CITY OF Dewrotf, TEXAS ATTEST: CiIARLOTTE ALLE1N, CITY SECRETARY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS 'tO LEGAL FORM: JOE 0. MORRIS, ACTING CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF D£NTON, TEXAS 'J J1G~4 R L30 HUT IOtI WHEREAS, the ranks of Captain, 41autenant, Sergeant and ?once Officer " lat baloW that o4 the positron of CnLat of ?olive in the rtment as classified poaLtiuns under City of Denton Police o and Axtj.lj 1 V WHEREAS, on January 1, 1987, three parsons WOCB JOVI+Inghat t'f permanent classification of captain lmmediateiy Chief of ?ollee+ and , ',WHEREAS, Section $A of Article 1269m, V.T.C,S., as amended classifLCation ~ntee of Police to a •tmedLataly0010W appoint up r persons b to the autnorizes the appoit up to him to serve at nls pleasure •.rltnuuc civil spa'+^~ty Councililo and Such authority is conferred a/ esolutlon of WHEREAS, it la determineU to be in the oast Lnceresta of the City to coneer such authority upon the Chief o! Police+ :IOW, THEREFORE, aE IT RESOLVED BY THE CCUNCIL OF THE CITY 0. DEMON, TEXA31 SECTION I,. ;hat the Chief of Police of the Police Department of the C:Vy of Denton, TeXaa, 0e and is hereby autnorlZed to appoint up four persons to the class if tcatton Immediately below him When and oe ner+eafter created oy ordinance aor thelC~t7 Council, or as may SEC.*ON f1. That such person or persona appointed oy tna Cnlef or 2oll::e pursuant to Section I hereof anal: meet the ,Aintmum qualifications tar such appointment as astaolt3ned Oy Artkcla 1269m, V,T.C.S, ano shall serve at the pleasure of the Chiaf of Police without aecvLCa protection, , 133x. - PASSED MID APPROVED tnLa the lay of RICHARD 0. SrtWAA*' OR CITY OF DENTON$ ATTESTt CXARLOTTE ALLEN, CITY SECRETARY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS APpg•OVSD AS TO LEGAL FORMi JOE 0. MORRIS, ACTING CITY kT4TORNEY CITY OF DENTOtI, TEXAS SY; r 1, 01 R E S O L U T I O tl WHEREAS, Section 6,07 of the Charter of the City of Donton authorizes the City Council to transter unencumbered appropr~itions uetween general ciassitieations of expanoituree within an office, aepartment or agency; and %,HEREAS, the City Manager deems it necessary to tranater the tunas as apeeitieo ueiowl NUW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED ay THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF urr120N, TEXASI SECTION f, Those tunas shall to transferred a$ follows, FROM ACCOUNT NU, TO ACCOUNT NU. AMUVNT Data processing 100-004-0017 fiord Processluq 100-003-0006 $ 76,311 puollc WorKa/ 100-002..0010 Finance Admin./ lUO-OU4-020M 100,O0O Engineering Misceflaneou9 / 100»004-020+8 25,OUO police/CtD 100-007-0041 Finance scellaneous Mi Data Processing 100-004-0017 Finam:e/Customer 100-004-0022 $ 56,000 SerViCe TOTAL TRANSFER $219,311 SECTION I1. This Resolution snalI uecome ettective frum ana attar its gate of passage, PASSED AND APPROVED tnis the 16tn,aay of Septemner, 1964. CHARD 0. S CITY OF DEW UN, TEXAS ATTEST: CHARLOTTE ALLEN, CITY $tcRETARY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM: JOE D. MURRIS, ACTING CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS BY: CITY COUNCIL AONNDA ITEM September. 18, 1984 SUBJECTt Proposed Basement/License, Tract F»554, Lewisville Lake, Texas from 11, S, Army Corp of Engineers, SUMMARY The Hickory Creek Mobile Home Park Development on south Highway 2181 near old Alton Church required approximately 5560 feet of 15" offsite sanitary sewerline in order to serve thin Mobile Home Park, It was necessary for the Hickory Creek Mobile Home Park developers to construct this sanitary sewerline around the northern boundary and into U, S. Army Corp of Engineer property. The Corp of Engineers have allowed this construction to proceed and thereby requires that the City of Denton receive the easement and license for future maintenance and operation of this sanitary sewerline. Upon completion of this sanitary sewerline by the developers, it will be dedicated to the City of Denton for future operations and maintenance. Attached are exhibits which transfer this easement and license for operations from the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers to the City of Denton, FISCAL SUMMARY The developer is paying for all costs of this 15" gravity sewerline. ACTION REQUIRED; Accept proposed easement/license, Tract F-554, Lewisville Lake, Texas, from U, S. Army Corp of Engineers. RECOMMENDATION: The Utility Department Staff and the Public Utility Board recommend that the City Council approve the acceptance of the proposed easement/.license, Tract F-554, Lewisville Lake, Texas for the 15" sanitary sewer line under construction by the Hickory Creek Mobile Home Park developers. :robert ctfully, E, Nelson Director of Utilities EXHIBIT I Proposed temporary construction easement map for sewerline to City of Denton, Texas, from it S, Army Corp of Engineers. EXHIBIT 11 Resolution for City of Denton acceptance of license and Easement for 15" sanitary sewerl.ine across U, S, Army Corp of Engineer's property, EXHIBIT III Public Utility Board meeting minutes of August 29, 1984. I I R E S O L U T I O N WHEREAS, the City of Denton, Texas wishes to acquire a license and easement for the installation ana maintenance of a sanitary sewer line in, along and across property owned oy :z:e United Stater and WHEREAS, tnb United States has agreed to grant a license and easement for such use pursuant to the provisions df the license and easement agreements copies of which are attached heretoi NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY ~F DENTON, TEXAS: SECTION II That the City Manager of the City of Denton, Texas is he ceny authorized to execute the necessary license and easement agreements, copies of which are attached hereto, witn tr:e Department of Army on behalf of the City of Denton, to allow t)e City to install and maintain a sanitary sewer line in accoccaz.ze With the terms and provisions tnerain contained on, in ana a:rng the property therein describes. SECTION II. This Resolution mall oe effective from and attar its :sta of passage ana approval, PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of e4. RICHARD 0. STSWART, MAYOR CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS ATTEST; CHARLOTTE ALLEN, CITY SECRETARY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LLGAL FORM; JOE D. MORRIS, ACTING CITY ATTORNEI CITY OF DE`iTON, TEXAS 1 9, upNS1pEN AUTION UN Uiry OF DENTON WaTQ TREATMENT PLANT EXP , Nelson stated tnat we must begin looking for a plant site, Laney requested the staff negotiate a contract to do a site study, No further action was taken at this time, 10. CONSIDER DEVELOPMENT OF A MASTER PLAN FOR SEWER CJLLECTION $S M. Laney requested the Staff develop a proposal, No furtner action at this time, it. GoNSIDtR ABANOUNMENT OF 69 KV TRANSMISSION_ LINE EASEMENT BETWEEN LUUUST_ANUU WINDSOR. After a urief discussion, Boyd made a motion to approve suo,ject abanuonment, second oy Tnompson, five ayes, no nayes, motion carried. 13, CONSIDER PH OPJSEU EASEMENT/LICENSE TRACT F-554. LEWISVILLE LAKt L _Tt) A5, RUM . S~~R~ S Presented uy Dave Ham wno stated the line is dedicated, Motion ny Herring to approve proposed easement/ license, second by Boyd, five ayes, no nayes, motion carried, 11. DISCUSS ELECTRIC, WATER AND SEWER RATES, Presenteu by Lnarles Cryan, Herring- "Does this conform to PUC guidelines"'? Cryan, "Yes, it is close to private utilities guidelines". 14. RECEIVE UTILITY UIREGTOR'S UPDATE, No update was given. 1. EMERGENCY AGENDA ITEM-RECEIVE OPERATION REPORTS Tne Board received the operation reports, Herring made a motion that these reports ue accepted; second by Tnompson, Five ayes, no nayes, motion carried, The meeting adjourned at 11;00 AM. Tne next Board meeting vis scheduled for September 19, 7t30 PM. NI 1 1 M♦1 1', r Yr1 IbT ti'l I, la• h \ F t~ N1lit I,'NI«t YYI, Y,'i1PN~ NNI1 rrti i IIIn 'S, f 1 t '.1 IJIAI 1 ..ICI J'.1 t I..:. 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I+I,. 1 - N CM .,1 Y 1 I ` 4 5 1 lil 1 I I L l N1u ,r'` 1 I \ /,y / 1....i t, b.r 111. 1 11 1' I j f5'I n 1• - - /11 /1I r II I. VILV 1,~C 1 • ~ II 1l ri~/Nl1~14M 1 + ~.a7 al.~l N14. + 1, ~yl\ ~1 y~ 1; 14' CAI" n i11L IL I,Ir rr 1... rl~i. ~..r 1 I 1 Vu ;1S r ~'\/1, 1 fNf IV I'JHL LIN NU ~f r •'r.. SVI ..y IYIV 11': •.'Lr _ M•.....n~.~ _ _ hIN(.11J 1 11]I+HHI,/lN 'll.~ ' •Y VIt1' PI .I it i , J! 11 ;~I 11 a. .1 u r 1 1I{ r t Y'1T •'ll 1 rlj t elllr L.._ 1~ 1.• r tnal„u Is, • 'I a 1 __-..`a Ili Y. ~N II0Il1 ' I .'1 f. N. u 1 .tl1. 11 i1 I,.,IIII ~ 1 r.i .I'!• Yrl ni r u`------"-~~~ ~ rw 1. fff f'. j ' 11 I ..ILIA y'.y Clyrl ~INI\ 11 ~V.l p III La, II Aa _ pcluNl <I~jA - h I J _ i 1 u I I a4/51 r1 .YIIIyW17 All ~M M 1-- +71' I r~~ w11w.\nt,, 1. 1111 -yl !~~,hf w 'iYT r Ni vnnu~r ~ lrilt I.di; ai ~f~y.plL _.1 1 i'.. is ya lot r1I~ -~'~7~LTi1~1}111iWlltihe Ifj~1 }1 - ~~If~a., 1 _ y + rr. II ~S' I I~ I III lip; ff- Ji yII 11 I 1r + 1 9 ~ + :1 f1 N '1 i Il~ I'y u/l yl m: 1. , ~'tk !J!l.ll& t IId1:.1'L:71Yitiq'I' w1lq. L'Y da rlEl 1 I!N,'I,prV, 1, I I 11 a fl I'~Ci00 = rT TL'41u'1~~,.: , ~ r DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY FORT WORTH OISTRICTI CORPS OF 1401NCURS P. 0. QOx 17300 FORT WORTH, TLxA1 76101'0300 or August 1, 1984 Real Estate Division SUBJECT: Proposed Easement and License, Tract F-554, Lewisville Lake, Texas Mr, Roger N. Wilkinson Might-of-Way Agent City of Denton, Texas Municipal Building Denton, Texas 76201 Dear Mr. Wilkinsons We are in receipt of revised sanitary sewer plans, which have been approved. Enclosed for signature and return are four copic:•s of a proposed easement and three copies of a proposed license designed to grant your request. Pleuse see that the instruments are reviewed, executed and returned to us on behalf of the City of Denton. They will, thereafter, be signed on behalf of the Government with fully executed copies of each returned for your records. Sincerely, J 1~4~ P. Qa ~k !es P. Cain ief, Real Estate Division Enclosures Copies furnished; Mr. William C. Cole, P.E., Vice President, Blackwell and Associates, Stemmons Tower West, Suite 1004, 200 North Stemmons Freeway,' Dallas, Texas 75207 AUC 4 r i LEWISVILLEDEDAMAND GARZ,-TITTLE ELM LAKE PROPOSED TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT FOR SEWER LINE TO CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, FROM U,S,A, A tract of land situated in the County of Denton, State of Texas, being part of the John S. Dickson Survey ((A;W) and the Alexander E. Cannon Sueve A-232), and being a strip of land 64 feet in width, 30 feet on each side of the following described center line! FROM Government Marker No, F-664.4 for a re-entrant corner for a tract of land designated as Tract M. F-664 for Lewisville Dam and Garta-Little Eta; Lake 41 sterly 161,304footttoaa pointafordthe eaiterow4sticorpertfor an-easeawnttfor7the1CityWOft* Denton, Texas, Sewa a Lift Station from U,S,A., recorded in Deed Records, Volume 1111, Page 678; THENCE along ththe Point e boundary of line for s said easement as follows; Snuth 72,29'07° west, 1319 fa for this easeftotj THENCE South 04056'14" West crossing Hickory Crook, 190.8 feet to a paint; THENCE South 36°34'41" East 428.70 feet to a points THENCE South 83017127" East Crossing Hickory Craek, 443,28 feet to a point; THENCE South 66°27109" East 271.10 feet to a point on the west edge of a gravel road; THENCE South 02040149" East crossing said gravel road at 180 feet, In all 597.0 feet to a points THENCE South 69040149" List 260.00 feet to a point; THENCE North 88'21'31" East 652.66 feet to a point; THENCE South 83'43'09" East 418,04 feet to a point; said point being South 04612149' East 20,43 feet from Government Marker No, F-651-2; THENCE North 78449130" East 602.69 feet to A point; THENCE South 76.34120" test 321.92 feet to a point; TSoouthE76North 24020 ' ' 41004 East746.63tf*358. at romGovorrnawntlMarkeriNo. F-661-41 THENCE North 00421119" East 269.47 feet to a point; THENCE North 14623121" West 666.60 feet to a point; THENCE North 38016'19" West 384,69 feet to a Pointe THENCE North 02453119" fast 30.60 feet to a point; in the south right-of-way line of Texas Farm to Market Road No. 2181; said point being the end of this Marker No. 661.6, said tstrip gof Iand8contalninga7.693acrossPore or Gless , SAVE AND EXCEPT from the above described tract that portion lying 10 feet on each Dsldt of line hich cproposed moreuor less, leaving City of net area of 6.13 acres, more or less herein described, (HISIT A DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY LIOSl M LEWISVILLE LAKE, TEXAS THE Sts' WrARY OF THE ARMY hereby vranO to the City of Denton, a political subdivision of the state of Texas • tkswso, /or a period of one ( 1) year #M*►oNSity oM 1 August 1984 and ending 31 July 1985 bW rotroetaltt at tho wilt e/ the $oewtsryr o/ the Ammo to construct a 15-inch sanitary sewer line green as SAO" iu/rd on aztwo "a" , 49904" hereto atwl w w& a part hereof, and laosaibol~sr-~alfaw: substantially described on Exhibit "A" attached hereto and by this reference made a part hereof. THIS LICENSE is granted subject to the following conditions. f• That the exercise of the privileges hereby granted shall be without cost or expense to the United States, under the general supervision and subject to the approval of the officer having immediate jurisdiction over the property, hereinafter referred to as "said officer," and subject also to such regulations as may be prescribed by him from time to time, 3. Thal any property of the Unih States damaged or destroyed by the licensee incident to tht exercise of the privileges herein granted shall be promptly repaired or replaced by the lictuee to the satis/action of the said officer, or in lieu of such repair or replacement the licensee shall, if so required by the said o,%eer' pay to the United States money in an amount su,jieient to compensate /or the loss suslai"d by the United States by reason of damage to or destruction of Government property, 4. That the United States shall not be responsible for damages to property or injuries to persons which may arise from or be, incident to the excrciee of the privileges herein granted, or /or damages to the properly of the licensee, or for injuries to the person of the licensee, or for damages to the property or injuries to the person of the licensee's officers, agents, servants, or employees or others who may be on said premises at their invitation or the invitation of any one of them, arising from governmental aetivitiea on the said premises, and the licensee shall hold the United States harmless from any and all sneh claims, 1"Q FORM I DEC s: 808 rek tas•r•+~nr 2 A d That, on or before the date of espirstien of this lionass or its relinquishment by the licensee, the titmice shat! vaeste the Mid Government premises, *emovc all property of the tieemsee therefrom, and rwtoro the promises to a condition satisfactory to the said o0lcer, damages beyond the control of the licensee and dwf to lair wear and fear excepted, 1/,however, this license is revoked, the licensee shit vacate the prmim, remove said property there/roan, and restore the promises at aforesaid within such time as the Secretary of the Army may designate, to either event, if the licoxsee shall flit or nogtect to remove said prgerly and so restore the promises, then, at the option of the Seerotary of W Army. *zid r"nrerty shad sith" become the property of the United stales without compensation them/or, or the Serretary of the Array may oauu the property to be removed and the premises to be so stored at the expense of it a licensee, and no claim for damages against the visited Staten or its opkers or agents shalt Pit created by or made on aaeount of swwh removal and restoration work, f. That the licensee shell pay the cost, as determined by the said o0ker, of producing and/or supplying any utilities and other services furnished by the Government or through Goverwment-owned faeilitits for the uee of the licensee, including the licensee's proportionate short of the cost of operation and musints"swe of the Government-owned facilities by which such utilities or services are produced or supplied, rho Govsrw ment shall be under no obligation to furnish utilities or services, Payment shall be made in the "armor prescribed by the said o,steer upon bills rendered monthly, y. That the United States shalt not be responsible for damages to pror, rty or injuries to parsons which may arise from or be incident to the construction, maintenanea and use of the facilities constructed by the licensee on the said premises 8. That this license mod be terminated by the tieemtee at any time by giving to the Secretary of the Army, through the Said o&tr, at least ten (10) days' "lice in writing; provided that, in case of tueh termination, no refund by the United States of any rental theretofore paid shall be made. 9. That it is to be undtrstood that this license is effective only insofar as the rights of the United States in the properly involved are concerned, and that the licensee shalt obtain such permission as may be necessary on aceount of any other existing rights. 11. That the installation and maintenance of the line shall be accomplished in such a manner as not endanger personnel or property of the United States on the land or obstruct travel on any road thereon. 12. That: the licensee shall supervise said line and cause It to be inspected at reasonable intervals and shall immediately repair any defect therein directed as a result of such inspection or when requested by the said officers to repair any defects. Upon completion of the installation of the line and the making of any repairs thereto, the premises shall be restored immediately, by and at the expense of the licensee, to the same condition as that which existed prior to commencement of such work, to the satisfaction of said officer. 13. That this license is not assignable and any attempt by the licensee to transfer it voids the license. 14. That by acceptance of this license agreement, licensee shall comply with conditions contained in easement issued concurrently. 2 That clause w ConditioniNoetolenndu10own of ere deleteds a deConditionrN0841 1 througha14 wereied, added on page 2• 4"AaA 4:00 (A Oro) '401-004 40~41-1 /,kThis Lit~ is not subject to Titte to, United states code, section test, IN W11'NESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my baud b.V authority of the Secretary of the Army this day of 18 JAMES P. CAIN Chief, Real Estate Division The abort instrument, together Irith alt tht cooditims thereol, is hereby accepted this day of it THE CITY OF DENTON BY: (TITLE) ATTEST: dU. S. OOwtnm Ml hlnllnF OHiH; 117-~~N~tAN~ ~1tl r CITY of DAWON, rEXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING ~ DE'NTON, TEXAS 76201 / TELEPHONE (817) 5668200 MEMORANDUM TO: JOE MORRIS, ACTING CITY ATTORNEY FROM: R. E. Nelson, Director of Utilities THRU: G, Chris Hartung, City Manager DATE: August 9, 1984 RE: Proposed Easement/License, Tract F-544, Lewisville Lake, Texas _ _ - Y - Y-qr---.,--.- Y-_---- Y- - - Please review the above-referenced item attached hereto and draft the necessary resolution or ordinance so that the agreement can be executed by the City. This item will be presented to the Public Utilities Board at their meeting of August 29, 1984, and to the City Council at their first meeting in September. Nelson G. Chris Hartung 0 E. Director of Utilities City Manager gcr cc: C. David Ham, Asst. Dir. of Utilities, Wtr/WW Roger N. Wilkinson, Right-of-Way Agent Wm, C. Cole, VP, Blackwell and Associates, Dallas file Attachment w. 1 CITY OF DSNTON, M.4S OFFICE OF THE CITY ATTORNZY ,IIE,uORANDU,~f Joe D. MorrUj Asa1"t City Attomey Robert S. Hunter, Aseomt City Attorney DATE: August 161 1984 TO: R. E. Nelson, Director of Utilities FROM: Joe D. Morris, Acting City Attorney SUBJECT: Resolution for Execution of License and Easement Agreements With Department of Army Per your request of August 14, 1984, I have attached a copy of the above referenced resolution for submittal to the Utilities Board and City Council. Also attached are the original documents provided this office, If you have any questions concerning same, please advise, J D. MORRIS JDM:)s Attachment ' I • f , t CITY of DENTJN, TEXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING DENTON, TEXAS 76201 / TELEPHONE(8)7) 5668200 TOi The Mayor and Members of the City Council FROMI Bill Angelo, Assistant to the Director of Public Works DATEt September 13, 1984 SUBJECT* RESOLUTION ACCEPTING THE FAA GRANT OFFER As you know, we have recently received a grant offer from the Federal Aviation Administration in the amount of $468,500. These funds wi?' be used for the construction of approximately 18,000 square yards of aircraft parking apron, the construction and marking of a connecting taxiway (50' x 5001), construction of drainage improvements on the north end of the airport, and the installation of two lighted supplemental wind cones. In order to receive these funds, it will be necessary for the City Council to adopt the attached Resolution officially accepting the offer and obligating the City to comply with the grant conditions, I might point out that we have already agreed to comply with these conditions in previous grants. In addition, the grant offer requires the. City to provide 109 matching funds for the project which totals $52,056. These funds are currently available in the Airport Improvement Fund. Although the Airport Advisory Board has not seen this Resolution, they discussed this item at its last meeting and voted unanimously to recom- mend the acceptance of the grant offer, Should you have tiny questions or comments on this matter, please let me know. Bill Angelo BA/sc ai Attachments; Resolution Grant Documents COPY nu. or A 1 q} TfUnsportaMm A <a sas 0u S°ara 4400 B ~e pgiu',na Roaa Na„ W©R co O'(ar)mna fou, •Nor1P YhRas T8'0~ The Honorable Richard 0, Stuart Mayor of Denton 215 East McKinney Denton, Texas 76201 Dear Mayor Stuartr Enclosed are the original and one copy of the Grant Offer for Project No, 3-48.0067-01 at Denton Municipal Airport This Grant Offer is financed from Fiscal Year 1984 funds, and must be accepted by midnight, September 30, 1984, in order to be valid. After the Grant Offer has been accepted by resolution of the governing body of the City and executed, please return the original to us. The copy is for the City's files, Sincerely, eorge D. Conley Manager, Safety and Standards Branch Enclosures R R S 0 L V T 1 0 V WHEREAS, the City of Denton has submitted to the Federal Aviation Adminis- tration an applic,it,on for Federal Assistance dated September 5, 1984, for a grant of Federal funds for a project for development of the Denton Municipal Airportl and WHEREAS, the Federal Aviation Adminiatration has approved a project for development of the Airport consisting of the construction of approximately E 18,000 square yards of aircraft parking apron, construction and marking of a connecting taxiwayl improvensnt of drainage system, and the installation of two lighted supplemental wind :onast and HERF.AS, the Federal Aviation Administration has submitted to the City of Denton a Grant offer in the amount of $868,500 for the construction of such improvementel NOW, THEREFORE, BE RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXASi SECTION _I That the City of Denton hereby accepts the Grant offer and agrees to comply with all of the assurances and conditions contained in the Grant Appli- cation and the Grant Offer, and the City Manager of the City of Denton or his designee is hereby authorized to execute such agreements. P.)ISED AND APPROVED this the day of I S+'' RICHARD 0, STEWA T, MAYOR CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS ATTESTf CHARLOTTE ALLEN, CI SECRETARY CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORME JOE D. MORRIS, ACTING CITY ATTORNEY CITY OF DENTON, TESAS BYr 4t t copy Page 1 of G Pages GRANT AGREEMENT FOR DEVELOPMENT PROJECT us~ottroanr~wtt a t~ar>sportrrlton Est 1&- lu ~ aft Date of Offer, SEP 11 1054 Airport= Denton Municipal Project No, 3-48-0067.01 Contract No, DOT FA 84 SW-8016 TO; The City of Denton, Texas (herein referred to as the "Sponsor") FROM, The United States of America (acting through the Federal Aviation Administration, herein referred to as the "FAA") WHEREAS, the Sponsor has submitted to the FAA a Project Application ( also called an Application for Federal Assistance) dated September 56 1984 , for a grant of Federal funds for a project for development of the Denton Municipal Airport (herein called the "Airport"), together with plans and specifications for such project, which Application for Federal Assistance, as approved by the FAA is hereby incorporated herein and made a part hereof; and WHEREAS, the FAA has approved a project for development of the Airport (herein called the "Project") consisting of the following-described airport development: Construct apron (approx 18,000 S.Y.); Construct and mark connecting taxiway (approx. 501 x 5001); Improve drainage at north end; Install two lighted supplemental wind- cones, all as more particularly described in the property map and plans and specifications incor- porated in the said Application for Federal Assistance. PAA rORM 5100.37 (11-82) Development C o PY Page 2 of 4 Pages NOW THEREFORZ, pursuant to and for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of the Airport and Airway Improvement Act of 1902, herein called the "Act," And in consideration of (a) the sponsor's adoption and ratification of the representations and assurances contained in said Project Application and its acceptance of this Offer as hereinafter provided, and (b) the benefits to accrue to the United States and the public from the accomplishment of the Project and compliance with the assurances and conditions as herein provided, THE FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRl1TION, ZOR AND ON 816NALF OF THE UNITED STATES, M MY OFFERS AND AGREES to pay, as the United States share of the allowable costs incurred in accomplishing the Projeot, ninety percentum c,f all allowable project costs. This Offer is made on and subject to the following terms and conditions: standard Conditions 1. The maximum obligation of the United States payable under this offer shall be $ 468,500.00 which is comprised of: $ 468,500.00 for development other than land j $ 0.00 for land acquisition 2. The allowable costs of the project shall not include any costs determined by the FAA to be ineligible for consideration as to allowability under the Act. 3. Payment of the United States share of the allowable project costs will« be made pursuant to and in accordance with the provisions of such regulations and procedures as the Secretary shall prescribe. Final determination of the United States share will be based upon the final audit of the total amount of allowable project costs and settlement will be made for any upward or downward adjustments to the Federal share of costs. 4. The sponsor shall comply with the Airport and Airway Improvement Act of 1982 and shall carry out and complete the project without undue delays and in accordance with the terms hereof, and such regulations and procedures as the Secretary shall prescribe and agrees to fully comply with the Part V Assurances of the Application for Federal Assistance which is attached to and becomes a part of this offer. 5. The FAA reserves the right to amend or withdraw this offer at any tine prior to its acceptance by the sponsor. 6. This offer shall expire and the United States shall not be obligated to pay any part of the costs of the project unless this offer has been accepted by the sponsor on or before `September- 0, 148A, or such subsequent date as may be prescribed in writing by the FAA. 7. The property map referred to on Page 1 of this Grant Agreement is the Property Map, Exhibit A attached to'the Application for Federal ss stance attached here to. FAA Form 5100-37 (11-92) Development COPY Paige 3 of 4 pages special _conditions 8. The plans and specifications referred to on Page 1 of this Grant Agreement are the plans and specifications approved by the FAA on August 9, 1984, as amended by Addendum No. 1, The following special assurances are added to Part V, Assurances, of the Appplication for Federal Assistance attached to this Grant Offerr 31, The Federal Government does not now plan or contemplate the construction of any structures pursuant to Paragraph 15 of Part V, Assurances, of the application dated September 5, 1984, and therefore it is understood and agreed that the Sponsor is under no obligation to furnish any new areas or new rights without cost to the Federal Government under this Grant. Agreement, However, it is agreed and understood that the rights of the United States to cost free areas obtained under unexpired Grant Agreements with the Sponsor are extended for twenty years from the date of this Grant Agreement, Furthermore, the responsibility for paying the coat of relocating any facilities located in such coat free areas shall be determined in accordance with Advisory Circular 150/5300-7B, FAA Policy on Facility Relocations Occasioned by Airport Improvements or Changes, FAA Form 5100-37 (11-82) Devel,rpment Pot* b of 4 pages COPY Tne Sponsmr's acceptance of this offer and ratification and adoption Of the Project Application incorporated herein shall be evidenced by execution of this instrument by the Sponsor, as hereinafter provided, and said Offer and Acceptance shall comprise a Orant Agreement, as provided by the Airport and Airway Improvement Act of 1982# constituting the obligations and rights of the United States and the Sponsor with respect to the acooopiishment of the ProJoet and compliance with the sasuraaoos and conditions as provided herein, Such Brant Agreement shall become effective upon the Sponsor's acceptance of this offer. DNIT7raSTA 0" AMA~RICA FEDERON ADMINI. 'T'ON 00 ('T`itle nager, Safety and Standards Branch Pant II • Ac_ ounce The Sponsor does hereby ratify and adopt all statements, representations, warranties, ooveniu,ts, and agreements oontained in the Project Application and incorporated materials referred to in the foregoing Offer and does hereby accept said Offer and by such acceptance agrees to all of the terms and conditions thereof. Executed this day of ► 19 THE CITY OF DENTONs TEXAS (Name of Sponsor) y . (SEAL) ~1 4 i t le. . Attest: Ti t 1 s : ► . CERTIFICATE Of SPONSOR'S ATTORNEY acting as Attorney for the Sponsor do hereby oertify: That I have examined the foregoing Grant Agreement and the proceedings taken by said Sponsor relating thereto, and find that the Aooeptanoe thereof by said Sponsor has been duly authorized and that the execution thereof is in all respects due and proper and in accordance with the laws of the State of Texas and the Aot and further that, in my opinion, said Grant Agreement constitutes a legal and binding )bligation of the Sponsor in acoordanoe with the terms thereof. Dated at this day of ► 19 Title FAA Form 5100-37 (11-82) development 01411 lbfrwN N., t+-FFMt1~ [ APPl1, ► NVMAIA 2. b1ATR 4. AAI11own FEDERAL ASSISTANCE A►KIOtM _ CANT'S TION - 1. K MILA1►11QIIYlON CAP41, 1 1Ari~ ` u 5 Fillet A1S~6Nto 11 rw• w"rN4 04r 7ChO14 AIMRAVON CATION s U 11F4s44M N011FICAII014 OF INT(NT Illpt) Led"" II om or (W &U ACTION bk*r. 4, Lill APPLICANT/RICIFIEIiF I, ftOERAI LMPLO'eLR 1pEN11f1OATI0N NO, 4• AWOM Jim ' City of Denton 75-6000514 W ► onswol« wit , 2, 040 0 1 21 0l• 1 11 d tl SI M/1.4. s" ' 215 E. McKinney OIL TITU 4. Moo ' Denton 01 "woo 1 Denton (From Airport Improvement a to too' 76201 rte) Program T' ILNf ' Texas c"wo Pow IN*" Clint Lynch (817)566-8419 S 4 tolspA V~i0.1 I i 7. WLK AND pt[ 1111prON OF AAPLICAmrs PIlO1t0T b 1YK 01 AFPLMJ NT/RtCIP1~IfT •"My,~"" Construct apron (approx, 18,000 s,y,); Construct and mark connecting taxiway (approx, 50' x 500'); y1N.E il~..b~ww I~h►' EE Improve drainage at north end; install 2 lighted - ol.sr.r supplemental wind cones. s' "u 4tP"~ 804W Opp op amw f. rVoor OF ASSISTANCt 44614 too 04mmome C.4"* rwa Wewt") 10. AREA OF PROJECT IMPACT T•*mol "f t,140. t"".Iin, tL. `STIMATLO HUM, 12, TYPt OF A►PLIOA1ION 01 ►[RSONt A•Rw l.Rwl"iM [ ArNWM+M s+u sle.l PER ELNt ITl S-4644.41 p4'4 iosm "W Denton and Denton County 100,000 12. PROPOSED FUNDING 14, CONGnESSVONAL OISr RICTS OF: 1S. T'PL OF CHANGE IF'"r Ft" it Us) A-V*4MN 1"Illt" F-0If"r lSPwiJY1 1tDERA1 1 468.100 AFruIAxT ►AOi1Gt ""N o.IUn 1041 " OatNl"* NM D~ 411M f. AFKIGRi (2 G0.1 _.W 04 52 OS "aII~UM STAR (0 it. PROJECT START t7. of L" ~ts DATE Y"at WA*th by 6URArl N P"iN~ idei"rl"F IOCAI 00 _ C 11 *h j 4. CTNER .~..-•00 It. IST SAY DATtY O 11 Yom "s"*th s6v It, WITINO FLOERAL 09*71n0AT1ON NUMEt1► I. TD1Al j) M - 2A FEDtAAI AOENCY TO orcflyr. ArgUt4r I,Yew"Ciel Sldl.,slp"e4d1 rportS V si0n, 21. REMARKS ADOLD Federal Aviation Administration, Box 1689, Ft. Worth, TX 76101 Yet N. 22. to * Wi 41 my ►"e*14d4s M11611, Y• 11 tM"Itw by 0141 Cile"14t A-AS Hu orliuli" ou wIwINN, ovm.bot to i*. No ts. Rwf+w MU 1* WII pN7F'IULo+/tltlltsl'"7 its 411" 114014 Whin, Y 000c" A416 NWl46u " "M oil t"Wood u" 40"ho : syt"r" MYdAM THE kU4 6A4 46MNI, 04 /kV+•MI his ►N* Q Q APPLICANT 4"b "utA"Nt"4 It 06 to "mlr,1 Mb ot (q CERTIFIES W "FN•"*t "*I tA" "Ftliuat Mill twof I] 1. J I NAT so IW W "tudw d"ull• io II tA" bwo. EXEMPT 11) am is spooperod. 0 13 TYKO NMI AND TITU SIONATUR[ • oArc 21SRED CENTiFYINO Yaw "bwU it" REPRE• Bill Angelo, Asst, Director »7Ay su4rAnvE 24. AOLHCY NAMir 71nN~a raw s**N► &W RECEIVED 19 27, ADMINISiMrIYE OifiCE 2S. fEOtRAL APPLICATION 2i ORGANItAT10NAl UNIT OtN11F1e~1Ti04 P■; 29, AOORE59 3*. f)ENlEOICKATIFL GRANT slw iii Sl. FUt10l Y"u sw..lA 4Lr 34. Y*df 9600" y I2_~_ _ ACTION TAKEN i4O tTAATtNO I[3 AWAADED FENRAL_ yl t~,_~ .00 ACTION 001110- _ 19 DATE 19 0 ► AfJtcm • "KICA.41 ,Gq CONTACT FOR ADDIT OVAL INFORM A, S4. Y~ moo" 44V TION IN*M4 e,.4 lafp4ow o".sbh') ENDING 19 13 a Itmofl[0 mA t. STATt _ IE AME)SIg11T 4, LOCAL__! A0 $1. REMARKS ADDED 4 UrEm1 OTHER n ♦ wtrAbRAwN F. TOW S 00 p V« ONO W a. IN 1411"1 160+" "H "d, Ny commt*h tstslw! I" 41"ll"+M"W 1. FEDFRAL AGENCY A" 0111C M "Idu". II *4MCF F"Pam" Is 4W ""d"t shwilsa M F•r.1 1, ORI1 C4M lW* A3%. IN*.N *ow I"i.TAr" r".I MERAL AGENCY It 0" 1"N w 4 b4i*4 "yds. #rAs ACTION I1TANtOft FORM 424 PAY 1 t10-7iQ 424-101 I44dw4a ►s CSR. rode A1*s.* 00%ow CLwlr TW AktMgNT 9N YRANSWRTATION rtto111A1 AVIATIOM AOIA MMATIQM COPY erNe rrq oo.RO,rr, 0lt PART 11 PROJECT APPROVAL INFORMATION SECTION A Its 1. Dog's this assistance rsgvest regvits State, local, Name of Govetning Body regional, or other priority rating? Priority Rating Yes X - No glom 2. Does this assistance request regvito Stote, or local Nome of Agency or , advisory, educational or health clearances? Board --Yes x No (Attach Documentation) Item 3. Does this assistonee request require clearinghouse review (Attach Ccrm, rents) In accordance with OMB Circular A•95? 1'es X_--No Item 4. Does this assistance request require State, local, Nome of Approving Agency regional or other plonning opproval? Date Yes X No Item S. Is the proposed project covered by on approved Check one; State comprehensive plan? Local Regional { j Yes ._X No Location of pion Item b. Will the assistance requested serve a Federal Nome of Federal Installation - installation? Yes X No Federal Population benefiting from Project Item 7; Will the assistance requested be on Federal land Name of Federal Installation or installation? Location of Federal Land Yes X No Percent of Project Item 8. Will the assistance requested hove an impact or effect See instruction for additional information to be on the environment? provided, Ycs X No Item 9. - Number of: Will the assistance requested cause the displocement of Individuals individuals families, businesses, or forms? Families Businesses _ _ Yes No For mto Item 10. Is :here other related Federal assistance on this See instructions lot additional information to be project previous, pending, or anticipated? provided. Yes __.X___ No FAA Form $100.100 (s-7J1 SUPERSEOE'r FAA FORM 6100.10 PAGES 1 THRU 7 Poge 2 COPY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATIOti • F90ERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION OMONO,04-R0209 PART 11 - SECTION C (SECTION B OMITTED) The Sponwr hereby repreotnta and certifies as fallowF: 1, Compatible Land Use,-The Sponsor has taken the following action, to assure compatible usage of land adjacent to or hr the vicinity of the airport: 1, Airport height zoning ordinances 2, Noise compatibility and compatible land use plans 3. City annexation programs 4. Commercial zoning around airport 2. Defaults,-The Spsrnsor is not in default on any obligation to the United States or am agency of the United Atates rnvern• ment relative to the deyedopmenl, operation, or maintenance of any airport, except a: stated herrwith: None 3. Possible M."bilities.--'t'here are no facts or cdreursntanceo (inclu liq the existence of effeelke or proposal leases, sssc agreements or other legal instrument: affecting u,e of the Airport or the existence of pending litigation or olherlegal proeerdinF,) which in rea,onable probabidit) might make it iotlu,sedble for the Sponsor to carry out and complete the Pro ect or cart} out the ept as Eo~lovsit provisions of Part of lhi, .lpplicatdon, either by limiting itF legal or financial ability or othervydsu. ex( ' None 4, Land,-1a) The Sponsor holds the following property interest in the following arras of land* which are to be developed or used as part of or in connection with the r\irporl, subject to the following exception,, eneombrances, and adverse intero,t=. all of which areas are identified on the rimmomadivoti property map designated a; Exhibit attached hereto: Parcels 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, C and D - 'Fee simple title *Slate character of properly interest in earh area and lin and idenltfy for each all exceptions, enruoibranres, and adserso Interests of every kind and nolure, including liens, easements, !muses, sir, The separate area.; of lund need only be identified here br the area numbers shown on the properly map, FAA Form 5100-100(4.76) Page 3a Co u v DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION - /1091141 AVIATION ADMINISTRATION QMNP0.O4-POMP PART 11 , SECTION 'C (Continued) The Sponsor further certifies that the above is based on a title examination b► a qualifird attorney or title crifflpan~ and tlwt such altorrsey or title company has determined tW the Sponsor holds the above property intere+ts, (Ill The Sponsor will acquire within a reasonable time, bill In any event prior to the start of any eonstruclion work under the Project, the following property interest in the following areas of land on which such conslruetion work is to be performed. all of which area., are Identified on the aforementioned property map designated as Exhibit "A": None (c1 The Spnnsor will acquire within a reasonable time, and if feasible prior to the completion of all construction work under the Project, the following property interest in the followin * area, of land" which are to be developed or used as part of, or in connection with the Airport as it will be upon completion of the Project, all of which areas are identified on the aforementioned propert> map designated as Fxhihit "A": None 5. Pxcluske iii&hts,-There is no grant of an exclusive right for the conduct of any aeronautical activity at any airport owned or controlled by the Sponsor except as follows; None "State vharnrter of properly Interest in each area and list and identify for each allexreplions, enronlbranres, andadrerar Interests of errs kind and nature, including liens, easements, leases, etc. The separate areas of land need only be identified hem by the area nunrbcrs shown on the property map. FAA Form 5100-100 14.76) Page 3b ~ *MO Ho rs,e,s►~ OEhARTMI NT OF TRAM_SMRYATI" 0 PlO11111ilAl, AVIATION A0A4lWl$T4 ATION OUPT PART III BUDGET INFORMATION , CONSTRUCTION SECTION A - GENERAL 1, Federal Domestic Assistance Catalog No. , , , , . , , , , , 20. 106 2. Functional ar Othef BreahaNt . , r , r , , r , , , , , , r , , , , SECTION B » CALCULATION OF FEDERAL GRANT UN MIy IM rovislon► THd Cost Clo►siflAwI40s An»ws► Los►►t Aopw*i AAjWW A Row491 Amoved w H I I L Adrrrnlslration expense S S S 500 1 I 2. Prel. omary expense 3. Lar,d,structures, right•ol•way 4. Alchilecluial engineering basic lees 13,000 5. 01he1 aichileclural engineering lees 6. Project inspection tees 6t000 7, Land development ~8. Relocation Expenses 9. Relocation payments to Individuals ano Businesses 10. Demolition and removal _ 11, Construction and project improvement 479,128 12, Equipment 13, Miscellaneous 14, Total (Lines l through 13) 4981628 15, Estimated Income (it applicable) 16, Net Project Amount (Line 14 minus 1$) 498,628 17. Less: lneligible Exclusions _ 18, Add' Contingencies 21,928 19, Total Project Amt. (Excluding Rehabilitation grants) _ 520,556 20. Federal Share requested of Line 19 _468, 500 ~J 21. Add Rehabiiitatton Giants Requested (100 Percent) _ 22. Total Federal grant iequested(Lines 20 & 21) 468,500 23, Grantee share 52,056._ 24, Dlher shales 25. Total project (Lines 22, 23 & 24) S S 520,556 FAA FsMt 5100.100 It 731 SUPERSEDES FAA FORM 6100.10 PAGES I TMRU 7 Pop 4 rp Y "ONO Ili e7t64 RIPA t NT OF TRAwvolt AT- ploo AAVIATION AOMIMISTMTiQ SECTION C - EXCLUSIONS CI►S 111NNI.n in►II~I~I► I►r [ "dwV4 loom PwtItIFMIM c►viro" v Pibl►bn 1. T►telb s SECTION D - PROPOSED METHOD OF FINANCING NON-FEDERAL SHARE 27, Grantee Share S a. Securities b, Mortgages c, Appropriations (By Applicant) _ d. Bonds _ 52,056 a, Tax Levies _ f. Non Cash _ g. Other (Explairl) h, TOTAL - Gtanlee share 52 0 56 28, Other Shares a. State b. Othe( c, Total Other Shares _ N. TOTAL S 52,056 SECTION E - REMARKS For Part IV, Program Narrative, see ('reapplication _ PART IV PROGRAM NARRATIVE (Attech - See (nstructio")- FAA Form 5100.100 14.731 SUPERSEDES FAA FORM SlWtO PAVES I TMRU 7 Page 5 rAnr v COPY ~,ssu)uMCCs (For Development Projects) Those sasuranoee shall remain in full foroe and effect throughout the useful life Of the faoilitieo dew loped under this project, but to any event not to exceed twenty (20) years from the date of acid acceptant of an offer of Federal aid for the projeot. However, these limitations on the duration or the oovenants do not apply to the oovenant against exclusive rights and real property acquired with Federal funds. The sponsor heraby assures and certifies, with **peat to the grant applied for to this Applioatioa, thati 1. OOM*r*l Federal Reauirementa, It will comply with the following laws, regulations, policies, guidelltw s, and requirements as they relate to the application, aoOeptanoe, and use Of Federal funds for this ProJeots Federal aillatlon a, Federal Aviation Act of 1956 b. Match Act c. Federal Fair Labor Standards hot d, Davis-Bacon Aot e. Uniform Relocation Assistance and Real Property Acquisition Policies hot of 1970 - Titles It arse III f. National Historic Preservation Act of 1966 - Section 106 g. Archeological and Historic Preservation Act of 1966 h. Flood Disaster Proteatlon Act of 1973 - Station 102(a) 1. Rehabilitation Act of 1973 - Section $04, Section $03 J. Civil Rights Act of 1964 - Title VI k. Aviation Safety and Moist Abatement hot of 1979 1. Age Discrimination Act of 1975 m, Arohiteotural Barriers Act of 1968 n. Vietnam Ers Veterans' Readjustment Assistance hot of 1974 - Section 402 o. Airport and Airway Improvement Act of 1982 p. Powerplant and Industrial Fuel Use Act of 1976 - Station 403 Federal Aeaulation a. 49 CFA Part 21 - Nondiscrimination in Federally Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation - Effectuation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 b, 49 CFA Part 23 - Participation by Minority Business Enterprise In Department of Transportation Programs c. 49 CFA Part 27 - Mond Isorlminstion on the basis of Handicap in Programs and Aotivitits Recelving or Benefiting from Federal Financial Assistance d, 41 CFA Part 60 - Office of Federal Contract Compliance Programs, Equal Employment Opportunity, Department of Labor (Federal and Federally Assisted Contraoting Acquirements, lncluding those Relating to Disabled Veterans and Veterans of the Vietnam Era and Handicapped Workers) e. 14 CFA Part 150 - Airport Moist Compatibility Planning Office of Management and Budget Circulars a. A-95 - Evaluation, Review and Coordination of Federal and Federally Assisted Programs and by jeots b. A-102 - Uniform Requirements for Assistance to State and Local Oovtrnments o. NC-74-4 - Cost Principles Applicable to Orants and Contracts with State and Local Cove,rnaents Fxecutive Orders e. 11246 - Equal tL ployaent Opportunity in Federal and Federally Assisted Contraoting b. 11593 - Historic Preservation e. 11288 - Prevention, Control, and Abatement of Water Pollution d, 11926 - Evaluation of Flood Hazards 2. Consistency with Local Plans. The project is reasonably consistent with plans (existing at the time of approval of the project) of public agenciee authoritted by tht state in which such airport is located to plan for the development of the area surrounding the airport and will contribute to the accomplishment of the purposes of the act. 3. Sponsor Fund Availability, It has sufficient funds available for that portion of the project costs which are not to be paid by the United States and sufficient funds,to assure operation and maintenance of the facility for the purposes constructed. 4. Authorlty of Sponsor. It has legal authority to apply for the grant, and to finance and construct the proposed facilitless that a resolution, motion, or similar action has been duly adopted or passed as an official act of the applicant's governing body, authorising the filing of the appllestion, including all understandings and assurances contained therein, and directing and authorising the person identified as the FAA Form 5100-100 (11-82) Development Page 6 copy official representative Ot the 10911040E to sot in connection with the application and to provide such additional lnforaation oa 04Y be required, pact , It hold4 goo:? title, satisfactory to the Secretary, to the landing area of the y, a► or si4~ efor, or will give assurance satisfactory to the 9eorvtary that good title will be acquirvd, S, , It has given fair consideration to the interest of comruntttes In or near wh Oh the proje0t may wed, 7, Nklig , In projeota lavelviad the looatioo of an airport, an airport runway, or a 04jor runway, estenais afforded the ownualty for publi0 hearings for the purpose of considering the oeoncalo, social, and environmental effects of the airport or runway location and its consistency with the goals and objectives of such planning as hike boon canted out by the com*unity and shall, when requested. by the Secretary, submit a copy of the treaseript to the 3e0retary, 6, Air and Wter Curl}t ~g, In prejegts involving airport location, a mayor runway extension, or runway looatlon, tt wil~pror de for the 40"Mor of the state in which the projeot is located to certify in writiryt to the 3soretary that the project will be located, designed, oonstrueted, and opersted 60 As to otmply with spplloable air and water quality staadarrs. Ia any case where such standards have not been approved and where applioable air rnd water quality standards have been prexaulgated by the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agonay, certification shall be obtained frog such Administrator, Notioe of oertifioation or refusal to oertify shall be provided within sixty (60) days after the project application has been received by the Secretary. 9, Econtal0 N0ndi$4rimlnati0n. It will make its airport available as an airport for public use on fair and reasonable torus and without unjust diborimination to all types, kinds, and olasses of aeronautical uses including the requirement that (A) oath air carrier using such airport (whether as a tenant, nontenant, or subtenant of another air carrier tenant) ohall bs subject to such nondiscriminatory and substantially comparable rates, fees, rentals, and other charges and such nondiscriminatory and substantially comparable rules, regulations, and conditions as are applicable to all such air carriers which make similar use of such airport and which utilize similar facilities, subject to reasonable classifications such as tenants or nontenants, and ooebined passenger and cargo flights or all Cargo flights, and such classification 'or ststus as tenant shall not be unreasonably withheld by any airport provided an air carrier assumes obligations substantially similar to tboee already imposed on tenant air oerriers, and (A) each fixed-base operator at any aiirport shall be subject to the $ame rates, fees, rentals, and other oharges as are uniformly applicable to alf other fixed-base operators making the same or similar uses of such airport utilizing the same or similar faoilities, and (C) each air carrier using such airport shall have the right to service itself or, to use any fixed-base operator that is authorised by the airport or persitted by the airport to serve any air carrier at such airport, and (D) that in any agreement, contract, lamas or other arrangement under which a right or privilege at the airport is Smated to any person, firm, or corporation to conduct or engage in any aeronautioal activity for furnishing services to the public at the airport, the sponsor will insert and enforce provisions requiring the eontnator•- (1) to furnish said services on a fair, equal, and not unjustly discriminatory basis to Atli users thereof, and (2) to charge fair, reasonable, end not unjustly discriminatory prices fcr each unit or service) provided, that the contractor say be allowed to sake reasonable and nondiscriminatory discounts, rebates, or other similar types of price reduction to volume purchassrs. (E) that it will not exsroise or grant any right or privilege which operates to prevent any person, firm, or corporation operating aircraft on the airport from performing any services on its own aircraft with its own employees (Including, but not limited to maintenance and repair) that it say choose to perform, and (F) in the event the sponsor itself exercises any of the rights cad privileges referred to in this assurance, the services involved will be provided on the mama conditions as would apply to the furnishing of such servloes by contraotore or concessionaires of the sponsor under these provisions. Provided, that the apcnsor may establish snob fair, equal, and not unjustly discriminatory conditions to be met by all users of the airport as may be necessary for the safe and efficient operation of the airport; and provided further, that the sponsor may prohibit or limit any given type, kind, or class of reronautieal use of the airport or neoessary to service the civil aviation needs of the public, 10. Exclusive Rights. It will persit no exclusive right for the use of the airport by any persons providing, or intending to provide, Aeronautical services to the public. For purposes of this paragraph, the providing of Services at an airport by a single fixed-base opentor shall not to construed as an exolusive right if both of the following applyi (1) it would be uarsaaonably costly, burdensome, or impractical for sore than one fixed-bass operator to provide such services; and (2) if allowing more than one fixed-base operator to provide such services would require the reduction of space leased pursuent to an existing agreament between such single fixed-base operator and such airport. It further agroom that it will not, either direotly or indireotly, grsnt or permit any person, firm, or corporatlon the exclusive right at the airport, or at any other airport now owned or controlled by it, to oonduot any aeronautical aotivities, including but not limited to charter flights, pilot training, aircraft FAA Pore 5100-100 (11-82) Do,"lopmeat Page 7 rental and atghtseeiMGt aerial Photomjraphy, Crop du"'og,aserlttl odverttsing and surveying, air carrier operations, aircraft sales and strvieoa, salt of aviation petroleum produ01,4 whether or net eendwo04 to unc raft &oreonamtioa "et anyjo heroaotl.vTMOS which W4USelofotheirydirectirelationshiptothefop•ration,ofsaircraft Cam 00 gardedc as an aeronautical activity, and that it will terminate any eroluaive right to oonduot An aeronautical activity now existing at such an airport before the grant of Any assistance under the Airport and Airway Iaproveant Act, ntgnanoto It will suitably operate and maintain the airport and all fooilttits ll, ! croon or 49:& a herewltr, with due regard to climatic and flood oon4itions, It will o06rats and maintain to a sate sad servioeoble o awlittoa and in accordance with the gioto m etandar" as may be required or presortbed by the applioOl0 Wersl, state, and local agenoies for the maintenaaot and and r Vill h not aeronautical prmit i any activity thervonpori Other t than faooilts airport owand ned a or controlled by the m United e Stctis, to O which would tole^Pfsee with its use for airport purposes; provided, that nothing eonwlned heroin Shall be construed to rr. ire that the airport be operated for aeronautical use during temporary porloOs when snow, flood, or other' Oliaatio conditions interfere with such operatton and maintenanoe; and provided further, that nothing hereto shall be construed as requiring the alatenanoe, repair, rostoratton, or miaoement or any strueture or facility which is substmatially damaged or destroyed due to so act of cod or other condition or circumstances beyond the control of the sponsor. In turtbsrsnoe of this covenant, tM sponsor will bare in effect at all times arrangements for- a. Operating the airport's aeronautical facilities whenever required; be "aptly marking and lighting hazards resulting from airport conditions, including temporary ooodltionst and O, Promptly notifying airmen of any condition affecting seronautioal use of th•, airport. 12, FYtard Removal and tizmtion, It will adequately clear and protect the serial approaches to the airport by rsovi4 Lowering, relocating, marking, or lighting or Otherwise mitigating existing airport hats M S and by preventing the establishment or creation of future aimort hazards, , 136 ~oaeatibl• land Use. It will take appropriate action, inoludird the adoption of toning laws, to the extent reasonable, to restrict the use of land adjacent to or in the immediate vicinity of the airport to activities ' and purposes compatible with normal airport operations, including lending and takeoff of aircraft. 14, Uae by Govern"nt A,reroft, It ill make available all of the fanilities of the airport developed with Federal financial assistance on,, ;11 those usable for landing and takeoff Of aircraft to the United States for use by 0everueent aircraft in ooamron with other aircraft at all times without charge, exoept, if the use by do Wnment aircraft is substantial, chart may be made for a reasonable share, proportional to such use, for the cost of operating and maintaining the hadilities used. Unless otherwise determined by the Secretary, or otherwise agreed to by the sponsor and the using agency, substontisi use of an airport by Governsent aircraft will be considered to exist when operations of such aircraft are in excess of those which, in the opinion of the, Secretary, would unduly interfere with use of the landing areas by other authorized airoraft, or during any calendar, month that-- a, Fivo (5) or more Government aircraft are regularly based 4 the sirport or on land adjacent thereto; or Airor.4ft is MovemeentOr. be s of MThe ors, or total number grorss faccumulative oweightgof each landing AS a OovernmeAt aircraft using movement) Government aircraft multiplied by gross weights of such aircraft) is in excess of five aillion pounds. 15. LAnd far f dare Pso~,lr„i,,s. It will furnish without cost to the Federal Government for construction, operation and maintenance of facilities for, and uses in oonneotion with, any air traffic control or air navigation activities, Or weather reporting and oom unioation activities related to air traffic control, any areas of land or water, or estate tberaia, or rights in buildings of the sponsor as the Secretary considers nsoessary or desirable far eowtruetion at Federal expense of space or facilities for sue;% purposes. Such areas or any portion thereof will be made available as provided herein within 4 months after receipt of written reguest$ from the secretary. 16. Standard Aoeountirwt Systeds. It will keep a11. project accounts and records in accordance with a standard system of accounting proscribed by the Secretary. 17, Fee and Rental Structure, It will maintain a fee and rental structure for the facilities and services being provided the airport users which will make the airport sa'self-euataining as possible under the circumstances existing at that particular airport, taking into account such factors as the voluame of traffic and economy of oollsotion, except that no part of the Federal share of an airport development or airport planning project for which a grant is made undsr this title or under the Pederal Airport Act or the Airport and Airway Development Act of 1970 shall be included in Cho rote base in establishing fees, rates, and charges for users Of that airport. FAA roan 5100-100 (11-82) Development Page 8 r Tr is, 3A,1104H1190 It will Submit to the 3sorotory ouch annual or Special airport flaoaalal Sled opera. t oos repel S atr"ry May reasonably re4vest and will make the airport and all airport records and instrrume nt*,availablthe e for'in•spiecttioonyby ar•a it authorised agent ofnthes3•art arynuponsoreasoaablo request, it Will expand s 14. Qa-Mr costs of thAirpport, the g10061tairport h system, Or other local pfaai11,t1~iswhich O oro owned or operated by the owner or operator of the airport and directly related to the actual transportation of passengers or proportyt Pft'i9i r, that it cownaats or assurances in drat Obligations previously Issued by thv owner or operator rt, or provisions in governing statutes controlling the owner or operator's fimnolng, provide for the use of the Wannes from any of the airport owner or operstdr'• facilities, irtcludlag the airport, to support act only the airport but also the Airport owner or operator's general debt 011gstloaa or otter fooilittea, then this lisitation oa tM use of all other reveaws gea•re►94 by the airport shall not apply. 20. ,akt , In asking a decision to undertake any airport development project under this title, t Mil un • a reasonable e0nwltetioas with attested port$$$ using the airport at which the project to proposal. 21, j DAI lAgmeint 'pladllit"U. For Projects which include aroloal d•wlopa•nt, it has, am the date of 6 beitew o the e project grant application, all the safety eeutpeoot rtouired for o•rtifioatton of such airport under 3•otion 612 of the Federal Aviation Act of 1950 and all the security 40uipeent roouir*d by rule or regulation, and has provided for scows to the passenger enplaning and deplaning ores of such airport to passengers enplaning or, deplaning frog aircraft other than air carrier aircraft. 22. Construction In •ation and A4100M . It Will Subject the oonetruati0a work on any project for airport development oontained in mn approved projaot grant applioation to inspection and approval by the Secretary, and such work will be in accordance with regulations and procedures preaaribed by the Secretary. Such regulations and procedures will requlrs such cost and progress reporting by the sponsor or sponsors of such projeot as the Secretary shall den necessary. 23. hin!?um wsa4~t ease It will include, in all contracts in oxot&e of $2,000 for work on projects for airport development approved under this title which involve labor, provisions establishing rinimum rates of wad*$, to be predot•rmined by the Secretary of LAbor, In sooordands with the D6vis-84o0n '3t, as amended (40 U.S.C. 2T6a--276&-5), which contreators shall pay to skilltd and unskilled Jai r, and such minimum rates will be stated in the invitation for bids and will be inoluded in proposals or 0 a for the work. 24, Yeterana FroLe~enoe. It will Include, in all contracts for work under projeot-granen for airport development vhlph involve Tabor, suot+ provisions as are necessary to ensure that, in the employment of labor (except in exeoutive, administrative, and supervisory positions), preference will be ,liven to veterans of the Vietnam shall which h the preferenc perform the t work to However, qualified d to (2) of the employment spa ynonly disabled wh•re the e individuals defined or* available n and 515(0)(1) appl relates. 25. dudita and ReOOrdl(N01ua 1!euirem•nte4 It will keep such records as the Secretary may proscribe, including records whioh fully disclose Lhe amount and the disposition t,y %he recipient of the prooeeds of the grsnt, the total cost of the plan or program in connection with which the grant is given or uaed, and the amount and nature of that portion of the cast of the plan or program supplied by other souPC•s, and such other records as will facilitate so effective audit and it shall make evoi:Lsbl• to the Sealetary AnA the Comptroller General of the United States, or any of their duly authorised reprosentativtn, for the purpose of audit and *xaaination, any books, dooum•nta, papers, mad records of the rooipi•nt that are pertinent to grsntb rooeived under this title. The Secretary may roetiire that an appropriate audit be conducted by a recipient. 26. Audit Reports. In any 0694 in which an independent audit is made of its aooounts relating, to the disposition of the proos•ds of a grant or relating to the plan or program in oonneation with which the grant was given or used, it will file a certified copy of such audit with the Comptroller Unseal of the United States not later than 6 months following the close of the fiscal year for whioh the audit was made. 27. Civil Rights. It will amply with such rule* as are promulgated to assure that no person shall, on the grounds of nee, armed, color, national origin, sox, age, or handicap be excluded from partiotpating in any activity conducted with or benefiting from funds 1eceived from this grant. 26. Airport layout Plan. It will keep up to dr4t4 at ull times an airport layout plan of the airport showery TO boundaries of the airport and all proposed additions thereto, together with the boundaries of all offaite areas owned or controlled by "a sponsor for airport purposes and proposed additions theretot (2) the location and nature of all •xistira and pr-is-osed airport facilities and structures (such as runways, taxiways, aprons, terminal buildings, hangars and roods), including all proposed extensions and roduotions ,07 existing airport fooititieet and (3) the location of all •xieting and proposed nonaviation areas and of all existing lmprovsments thereon. Such airport layout plan and iaoh aslendm•nt, revision, or modification thereof, shall h subjsat to the approval of the Seorotary which Approval *ball be evidenced by the signature of a duly authorized reprosentativ of tbo 3saretary on the too* of the airport layout plan, The sponsor will not make or permit any oinkmes or alt*rmtiorie In the airport or in any of itu facilities other than in conformity witb the airport layout plAa a9 be ap;)rovd by the Secretary if such changes or alterations sight sdveratly affect the safety, utilit„ or effiaieboy of the airport. FAA Form 5100«100 (1142) Developm•at Page 9 29. s~ 4 It will not enter into any tranaaotion which would operate UP deprive it o any o the rights and powers necessary tc perfOrw any or all of the assurance* herein without the written approval of the Uoretary, and will act to acquirer sxtlyduiah or modify any outstanding n.ghts or claims of right of others which would interfere with such performance by the sponaor. Shia shall e.e done In a canner aooeptable to the 3eoretary. It will not dispose of or enouaWr its title or other interests in the site and faoilitiea durint the period of rederal interesh or while Ohl Government holds bonds, whlohever is the lot*sr. The o0lilc4tion to perform all such covenants may be assumed by another public agency found by the Secretary to be eligible vn,oer the lot to assume such obligations and having the power, authority, and financial resources to carry cwt all such obligations. If an arrangement is made for sansgewent or operation of the airport by any agency arr person other than the sponsor or an employee of the sponsor, the sponsor will reserve suttioient rights am* authority to ensure that the airport will be operated and maintained in sooordam a with the sot, tae regulations, and these oovenanta. 30, Construction Acoomolisheent. It will execute the proyeot in accordance with plans, apeoiftoatio". and schedules as approved by the Seoretary, and inoorporated herein, or with Modifications similarly aW proved, and will provide and maintain competent technical supervision at the construction site to assure twat ooopleted work oonforn s with the approved plans and speoifications. I FAA Form 5100-100 (11-82) Development Page 10 7 TPaL 111 POWER LINE 26 9J0~ 1000tf Mew tiM ` .-..._ow PaWCt~ o PARCEL I LC I/Fu'uit Nowwo) Aun"pY I' PARCE 2 MiClflLE II 4 Ell ltmvon MAWAEA PARCEL 5 I M' yl 0 P,ARC, v'L., 3 !o RGE►- , J-=. rw PA r~Ir Jr~-- J PARCEL -k ~.cr~ Mew. ~ 419POIZ 7' ~ 'v 3 P.~~ec ~G S Z, 30 4, 5, c O = A 0 A 0 loon mcnr SCAtL IN fffl f x /OOD COPY STARM n DOT TITLE VI ASSURANCES (hereinafter referred to as the Sponsor) here agrees thaft a con tion to receiving Federal financial assistance from the nepartmenv. of Transportation (DOT), it will comply with Title VI Of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 U.S.C. 20004 at a!$.) and all requirements ix4Ase4 by 49 CM Part 21► !Nondiscrimination in Federally Ass"tod Programs of the Department of Transportation - zffectuation of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (hereinafter referred to as the "PAgulations") to the and that no person in the United Statwo shall, on the ground of race, color, or national origin, be excluded from participation in► be denied the benefits of► or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under any program or activity for which the applicant receives Moral financial assistance and will immediately take any measures necessary to effectuste this agreement. Without limiting the above general assurance, the Sponsor agrees concerning Project llo. 9_49_nOA7..01 (hereinafter referred to as the Project) that: 1. Each "program" and "facility" (as defined in sections 21.23(s) and 21.23(b) will be conducted or operated in compliance with all requirements of the Regulations. 2. It will insert the following notification in all solicitations for bids issued in connection with the Project and in adapted form in all proposals for negotiated agreementst The G~' of bentnn_~._4?S , in accordance with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (42 U. C. 2000d et seq.) and 49 CPR Part 210 Nondiscrimination in Federally Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportation, hereby notifies all bidders that it will affirmatively assure that minority business enterprises are afforded full opportunity to submit bids in response to this invitation and will not be discriminated against on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in consideration for an award. 3. It will insert the clauses of Attachment 1 of this assurance in every contract subject to the Act and the Regulations. 4. Where Federal financial assistance is received to construct a facility, or part of a facility, the assurance shall extend to the entire facility and facilities operated in connection therewith. 5. Where Federal financial assistance is in the form or for the acquisition of real property or an interest in real property, the assurance shall extend to rights to space on, over, or under such property. 6. It will include the appropriate clauses set forth in Attachment 2 of this assurance, as a covenant running with the land, in any future deeds, Page 1 COPY leases, vomits# license$$ end similar agreements entered into by the spoomn acquired with other parties' rs, financial assistance underrthisrP oject Andy W fag at id with h rada this Ptoj ,:t. y We U00 thlFeder+oil'financial assistaannceounderunder aa'4 14 This assurance obligates the sponew !or the period during w'aiob ram, except where the Federal financial assistance is extended to the proq Federal financial assistance is to provide, or is in the form of personal property at real property ar interest therein or structusrreesoo:improve etts transtatreo thereon, In which case the assurance obligates igja)stbthe e a during whiofi the tog the longer of the following pe property is used for a purpose for which Federal financial assistance is extended# or for another purpose involving the provision of similar services or benefits or (b) the period during which the Sponsor rett:i.ne ownership at possession of the property. S. It will provide for such methods of administration for the program as are found by the Secretary of Transportation or the official to wham he delegates specific authority to give reasonable guarantee that it, other sponsors, subgrantees, contractors, subcontractors, transferees, successors in interest, and other participants of Federal financial assistance under such program will comply all Frequents imposed or pursuant to the this Act, the Regulations# 96 It agrees that the United States has a right to seek judicial enforcement with regard to any matter arising under the Act, the Regulations, and this assurance. THIS ASSURM CE is given in consideration of and for the purpose of obtaining federal financial assistance for this project and is binding on its contractorst the sponsor, subcontractors, transferees, successors in interest and other e per parti ipan whos belowoare authorizedptojeign this assurance onrbehalf ofethegSaponrsor.ap r DATED THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS (Sponsor) r ..04 By (signature of Au or i.ed Official) Attachments 1 and 2 Page 2 CONTRA,C12R 22NTRACTUA4 R&QUYREMSNTS p ATTACH NT 1 To STANDARD DOT TITLE VI ASSURANCE L~ During the performanoe of this contract, the oontraotor, for itself, its a63i9n0e3 and sucasssors in interest (hereinafter referred to as the "contractor") agrees as fo1lOW31 1. Comol toe wit R#aul4tions. The contractor shall comply With the Regulations relative to nondisorimination in federally assisted programs of the Department of Transportation (herv,ihafter "DOT") Title 49, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 21, as they may be Amended from tig4 to time (hereinafter referred to 4s the Rsgulations), which are herein incorporated by reforenee and made a part of this contract. 24 Nondiso~ urinatThe oontraotor, With r4gard to the work performed by it during the contract , shall not discriminate on the grounds of race, color, or national origin in the selection and retention of subcontractors, including procurea,ents of materials and 1443#$ of equipment. The contractor shall not participate either directly or indirectly in the discrimination prohibited by Section 21.5 of the Regulations, including employment practices when the contract covers a program set forth in Appendix 9 of the Regulations. 3. Solicitations for Subcontract, Ineludire Procurements of Materials and Eeuipment. In all solicitations either by competitive bidding or negot4tion made by the oontraotor for work to be performed under a subcontract, inoluditig proourementa of materials err leases of equipment, each potential subcontractor or supplier shall be notified by the contractor of the contractor's obliga- tions under this contract and the Regulations relative to nondiscrimination on the grounds of race, color, or national origin. 4. Information and Reports. The contractor shall provide all information and reports required by the Regulations or, directives issued pursuant thereto and shall permit access to its books, , rbcords, accounts, other sources of information, and its facilities as may be determined by 'the sponsor or the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to ae pertinent to ascertain compliance with such Regulations, orders, and instruotions. Where any information required of a contractor, is in the exclusive possession of another who fails or refuses to furnish this information, the contractor shall so certify to the apon3or or the FAA, as appropriate, and shall set forth what efforts it has made to obtain the information. 5. Sanctions for Nonoomplianoe. In the event of the contractor's noncompliance with the nondiscrimination provisions of this contract, the sponsor shall impose such contract sanctions as it or the FAA may determine to be appropriate, including, but not limited to-- a. Withholding of payments to the contractor under the contract until the contractor complies, and/or b, Cancellation, termination, or suspension of the contract, in whole or in part, 6. Inoorporation of Provisions. The contractor shall include the provisions of paragraphs I through 5 in every subcontract, including procurements of materials and leases of equipment, unless exempt by the Regulations or directives issued pursuant thereto, The contractor shall take such action with respect to any subcontract or procurement as the sponsor or the FAA may direct as a means of enforcing such provisions including sanctions for noncompliance. Provided, however, that in the event a contractor becomes involved in, or is threatened with, litigation with a sub- contractor or supplier as a result of such direction, the contractor may request the sponsor to enter into such litigation to protect the interests of the sponsor and, in addition, the contractor may request the United States to enter into such litigation to protect the interests of the United States. (11-Ei2) COPY CAMS s D!M. LTCESE8. LE 9"O M-t"lT3 oR SIMILAR INSTRpMW'i'S ATTACHMFIOT 2 to STANDJIRD DOT TITLE VT 1►5SVRANCES she follaMing clauses shall be included in deeds,` lif nse&# l Taxes permits, or siallar instrument& entered into by the pursuant to the provisions of Assursnoss 6 (a) and 6 (b). 10 she (grantee, licensee, lessee, permiteep etc.p as appropriate) fox himself, his heirs, personal representativest successor s in interest, and assigns, as a part of the consideration hereof, does hereby covenant and agree (in the come of deeds and leases add *as a covenant running with the land") that in the event facilitiea are constructed, saintaineds cc otherwise operated on the said property described in this (deedl, license, lessee permit, eta.) roc a purpose for which a DOT program cc activity is extended or tot another purpose irrooiving the provision of similar services or benefits, the (grantee, licensee, lesseef, permit**, *to,) shall maintain and operate such facilities an services 49 in cmpli ancei with all other requirements imposed pursuant Part 21 Nondiscrimination in Federally Assisted Programs of the Department of Transportations and as said Regulations may be amended. 2. The (grantee, licensees lessee, permitee, etc., am appropriate) for himself, his personal representatives, successors in interest, AM-A assigns, as a part of the consideration hereof, does hereby covenant and agree (in the case of deeds and leases add "as a covenant running with the land') that: (1) no person on the grounds of racer color, or national origin shall be excluded from par- ticipation in, denied the benefits of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination in the use of said facilities, (2) that in the construction of any improvements one overt or under such land and the furnishing of services thereon, no person on the grounds of raC1, colors or national origin shall be excluded from participation in, denied the benefits of, or otherwise be subjected to discriminations (3) that the (grantee, licenseep leaseep permitee, etc.) shall use the premises in, compliance with all other requirements imposed by or pursuant to 49 CrR thetDeparNondiscrimination T'ransportationg and as~said tRegula ions may be amended. (11-82} VI CITY of DENTON, TEXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING 1 DENTON, TEXAS 76201`' TELEPHONE (817)566-8200 TOt The Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Bill Angelo, Assistant to the Director of Public Works DATE; September 130 1984 SUBJECT: FINAL AWARD OF BID 09328 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT PROJECT As you know, the Council tentatively awarded this Bid to Atkins Brothers Equipment Company pending the receipt and acceptance of the grant from the FAA. Should the Council approve the Resolution accepting this grant, it will be necessary to officially award bid #9328 to Atkins Brothers Equipment Company in the amount of $480,127,80, Should you have any comments or questions on this item, please let me know. Bil Angelo BA/sc ai Attachments: Memo of August 31, L984 Bid Documents CITY a DBNTOM TEXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING / DENTON, TEXAS 76201 / TELEPHONE (817) 5668200 TOt The Mayor and Mambers of tV* City Council FROMc Bill Angelo, Assistant to the Director of Public Works DATE: August 31, 1984 . S1JBJECTs BID #9328 - AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS PROJECT The Airport Advisory Board met on Friday, August 31, 1984, to discuss the bids for the Airport Improvements Project. The Board voted to recommend to the City Council that the bid be tentatively awarded to low bidder, Atkins Brothers Equipment Company, in the amount of $480,127.80. Tho Airport Advisory Board also desirod that the staff and Council take note of the discrepancies in line item bid amounts on the bidders tab sheets and take a hard line against any change orders. 4 1~ _ Bill Angelo BA/sc Attachment i 1 f BID SUMMARY TOTAL BID PRICE IN WORDS l+rcrrZ f.: h' E- N 17 c~ ~C:'B[Ir' ~~n!~ 1.[st ,~;s T~~Al r, In the event of the award of a contract to the undersigned, the undersigned will furnish a performance bond and a payment bond for the full amount of the contract, to secure proper compliance with the terms and provisions of the contract, to insure and guarantee the work until final completion and acceptance, and to guarantee payment for all lawful claims for labor performed and materials furnished in the fulfillment of the contract. It is understood that the work proposed to be done shall be accepted, when fully completed and finished in accordance with the plans and specifications, to the satisfaction of the Enginaer, The undersigned certifies that the bid prices contained in this proposal have been carefully checked and are submitted as correct and final, ' Unit and lump-sum prices as shown for each item listed in this proposal, shall control over extensions. CONTRACTOR /Street Address a r< 'i tv and State Seal u Authorizati.cn (If a Corporation; Teleccione ..rr► OLD Pty i BID TABOLATION DENTON MUNICIPAL AIRPORT AIp1 3-48-4067-01-84 Item Description Unit Bid Quantity Unit Price Ext Tota P-151-4.1 Clearing 4 Grubbing LUMP SUM P-152-4.1 Unclassified Excavation CY 11,472 Z~S~ ,QG P-152-4.4 Drainage Excavation CY 8,810 0,0 P-X152-4.7 Embankment (Fill) CY 40646 ~7, pp 1 P-155 8.1 Lime Treated Subgrade BY 21,544 j, 0 G 8.2 Lime TOM 345 8G,a0 P-209-5.1 Crushed Aggregate Ease Course CY 50925 / 8, fp G/2 `IY s~ P-401-6.1 Bituminous Surface Course how 2.830 3660* P-602-511 Bituminous Prime Coat GALLON 7,813 6,00 ,66, 44.$ d 6'~c P-620-5.1 Runway t TaxiWay Painting LUMP aUN 07A5' P-625-5.1-(5) Coal 'far Pitch Emulsion SY 21,544 10 0-701-5,1 Pipe For Storm Drains And Le" BG,culverts 80 Ga 0-751-5.1 Catch Basins 4 Inlets EA 1 $~,D,b a 2 8« J-152-5.1 Structural Concrete-Headwalls FA L ~,ao,ad /"eoo 0-754 Concrete Ditcnes (Rip Rap) SY 425 22,6av~~Z :-108-5,1 Installation of Undergrounc Cable L' 3,100 ?,.`►v a~° " (Cable and Trench) r-110-5.1 Installation of Underground Eiec Duct LF 56 ~j e c 3W L-807 8' Wind Cone Assenbly EA 2 .2 6• L-858 Retroflective Taxiway Guidance Signs EA 2 6 -3 60Y MISC ITF-MS-41 Airplane Tiedowns EA 117 1,516,64 /7,S75 RISC IMMS'-12 Airplane Refueling Anchors EA 22 ~?CL,, oa 4-Ae'e '4AINTENJANCE BOND LUMP 6041 1 [rGa0 CG Z&c6i TOTAL Liquida;.ed damages will be assessed at the rate of 3200,00 per day. 120 Calendar days are alloweo on project. BID SUMMARY TOTAL BID PRICE IN WORDS 6ne aompZ" gt64S6r -ramoi, ~loJS is 01kit, l+i.UUoRru ►Ji►.l~ttc, t'wo DbtlMs M•~o o"-r-L6rn1•ts In the event of the award of a contract to the undersigned, the undersigned will furnish a performance bond and a payment, bond for the full amount of the contract, to secure proper compliance with the terms and provisions of the contract, to insure and guarantee the work until final completion and acceptance, and to guarantee payment for all lawful claims for labor performed and materials Furnished in the fulfillment of .the contract. It is understood that the work proposed to be done shall be accepted, when fully completed and finished in accordance with the plans and specifications, to the satisfaction of the Engineer, The undersigned certifies that the bid prices contained in this proposal have been carefully checked and are submitted as correct and final. Unit and lump-sum prices as shown for each item listed in this proposal, shall control over extensions. CONTRACTOR _ Street Address City and State Seal 5 Authorization (if a Corporation) Telephone •,~s• e to r s13Zb $10 TABULATION DBNTON MUNICIPAL AIRPORT AIPt 3-48-0061-01-84 Item oesctiptiOn knit Bic guantltY Unit Price Ext Total Z 2ti csoo • ~ -151-4.1 Clearing i Grubbing LUMP SUM 1e~.4s 152-4.1 Unclassified Excavation CY 11.472 Z. 415 X-152•-4.4 Drainage Excavation CY 80810 3.00 %&.bi0 CY 40646 6. s• 4-%6b ..r -152-4.7 Eraoankment (lill) gy 21544 ~•M' ~iei -1S$ 8.1 Liege Treated Sub9cade 6.2 Lime 'CON 345 014,00 21,00 -209-6.1 Crushed Aggregate base Course CY 5,925 -401-6.1 Bituminous Surtacu Course TON 20830 3 6,60 ' 1e hrtlr ss -602-5.1 Bituminous Prime Coat CALLCH 7,813 1.4.0 -620-S.1 Aunway i Taxiway Painting LUMP SSy i1, 544 . t't.2'19.is -625-5.1-(S) Coal Tar Pitch Lmulsion -701-5.1 Pipe For Storm Drains And 80 ns .aw '1(000 « Culverts 1 .L~,oe.od .c -751-5.1 Catcn Basins i Inlets EA 7C0 ao 1 si~iav.ap .~QOC, -752-5.1 Structural Concrete-Headwalls EA EA 425 a~p° tr?.t24,. -754 Concrete Ditches (Kip Rap) LF 10500 -Z 6eb ".noo -108-5.1 Installation or Underground Cable kCable and french) -110-5.1 Installation of Underground 56 Oj 0.o O _ Elea Duct EA 2 2odv... 4oro 807 8' Wind Cone Assembly 858 Retroflective Taxiway Guidance ~ 2 Signs EA 117 Go, oo 'Yozo ;SC ITEMS-#i Airplane Tiedowns EA 22 .0, V4. tS4a :SC TTr:KS-e2 Airplane Rallieling Anchors ¢900 ,iNTENA.VCE 60ND LUMP Sum 1 TOTAL °quldated damages will be assessed at the rate of 3200.00 per day. 0 Calendar days are allowwd on project. 1 BID SUMMARY TOTAL BID PRICE IN SJORDS FIVE HUNDRED SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED EIGHTY THREE DOLLARS AND SIXTY CENTS. In the event of the award of a contract to the undersigned, the undersigned will furnish a performance bond and a payment. bond ,for the full amount of the contract, cj secure proper compliance with the terms and provisions of the contract, to insure and guarantee the work until final completion and acc,%Dtance, and to guarantee payment for all lawful claims for labor performed and materials furnished in the fulfillment of the contract, It is understood that the work proposed to be done shall be accepted, when fully completed and finished in accordance with the plans and specifications, to the satisfaction of the Engineer. The undersigned certifies that the bid prices contained in this proposal have been carefully checked and are submitted as correct and final. Unit and lump-sum prices as shown for each item listed in this proposal, shall control over extensions. CALVERT PAVING CORPORATION CONTRACTOR PRESIDENT P.O. BOX 268 Street Address MNTON, TEXAS &0) L Cit7 an State Sea! & Authorization (If a Corporation) telephone 1817) 387-•6831 0;0 6 9328 w# 81D TABULMION DENTON MUNICIPAL AIRPORT AIF6 3-48-0067-01-84 Item Description Ynit Bid Quantity Unit Price "t Total P-151-4.1 Clearing 4 Grubbing LUMP SUM 40,00000( P-152-4.1 Unclassified Excavation CY 11,472 5100 57,360.1( P-152-4.4 Drainage kxcavation CY 80810 5.00 440050.0( P-152-447 emoanxment (Fill) CY 4.646 2.00 9+292.0( P-155 6.1 Lime Treated Subgrade SY 210544 3.00 64,632.0( 8.2 Lime TON 345 75.00 25,875.0( P-209-5.1 Crushed Aggregate base Course CY 5,925 24.00 1420200.0( P-401-6.1 Bituminous Surface Course TON 2,830 35.00 990050.0( P-602-5.1 Bituminous Prime Coat GALLON 70813 1.00 70,813.0( P-620-541 Runway 4 Taxiway Paint'ng LUMP SUM 1250.00 10250.0( P-625-5.1-(i) Coal Tar Pitch Lmulsion SY 21,544 1.40 30,161.6( 0-701-5.1 Pipe For Storm Drains And 100.00 8* 000.0c Culverts LF 80 D-751-5.1 Catcn Basins 4 Inlets EA 1 1000.00 1* 000,0C 0-752-5.1 cdtructural Concrete-Headwalls EA 2 1500.00 3,000.OC D-754 Concrete Ditches (Hip Rap) SY 425 18.00 7,650.OC L-108-5.1 Installation of Underground Cable LF 10500 10.00 150000.0( (Cable and Trench) L-110-5.1 Installation of Underground Elea Duct LF 56 100.00 50600.OC L-807 8' Wind Cone Assembly EA 2 2000.00 4,000.00 L-858 Retroflective Taxiway Guidance Signs EA 2 500.00 1,000.00 MISC ITE4S-►1 Airplane 7iecowns EA 117 50.00 50,850.00 MISC. 1=4S-a2 Airplane Refueling Anchors EA 22 100.00 2,200.00 MAINTLNkNCE 80ND LUMP SUM 1 500.00 500.00 TOTAL a 375~4a?_6~ Liquidated damages will be assessed at the rate of $200.00 per day. 120 Calendar days are allowed on project. CITY OF DENTON MEMORANDUM Date: September 13, 1984 Totst Mayor and City Council From V~ Historic andmark Commission Subjects Preservation Plan Enclosed is a draft copy of the Preservation Plan. It is currently being reviewed by the City Attorney. ab Enclosure PRESERVATION PLAN Historic Landmark Commission Mary Hardin, Chairperson Bullitt Lowry, Vice Chairperson Randall S, Boyd Sam Kingsbury Michael Lawrence Samuel J. Marino Sandra A. Matthews Tom Polk Miller Jim T. Wheeler TABLE OF CONTENTS PR6FACti ii 1 I, HISTORIC PRESERVATION , 11. THE DENTON HISTORIC LANDMARK ORDINANCE 4 A. History of Ordinance No. 80-30 ' B. Summary of the Ordinance 7 C. The Legality of the Ordinance . . . . , . . , . 9 III, AN ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY OF DENTON . , . • , . 24 IV, STRUCTURES AND ;AREAS WORTHY OF DESIGNATION 27 V, SUMMARY OF RECOMIMENDATION5 ' Appendices; 0 3 1. The Domestic Architecture of Denton . . . . . . , 30 2. Structures Zoned "H". . . , . , , . . , ' ' ' , S. Historical Areas Sensitive to Development . , , ' ' ' 8i 81 4. The Denton Ordinance . , . . • . , • . ' ' ' ' , , . ,l03 5. Certificate of Appropriateness . , . . . , . . , , , 0380s PREFACE. The Denton City Council created the Historic Landmark Commission in 1980 by Ordinance No. 80.30 (printed as Appendix 2). The Historic Landmark Commission has three different functions. The first function operates when, on the basis of criteria laid down in the ordinance, the Historic Landmark Commission rec- ommends or denies historic zoning for properties, an overlay zoning that does not change whatever zoning already exists on the property in question. A recommendation in favor of historic zon- ing is sent to the Planning and 'coning Commission where it re- ceives the same treatment as any other proposed change in zoning, If the Planning and Zoning Commission approves the recommendation, the case goes to the City Council where it undergoes the statutory treatment given any other zoning case. Recommendations by the Historic Landmark Commission for the creation of historic dis- tricts take the same legal course. When the Historic Landmark Commission serves as part of the zoning process, it is serving, in fact, as a technical subcommittee of the Planning and Zoning Commission. The second function of the Historic Landmark Commission comes when a piece of property has received historic zoning from the City Council or when an historic district has been created, The Historic Landmark Commission oversees the exterior of the prop- erty, the facade, Any changes in the facade may be made only with the approval of the Historic Landmark Commission, The legal in- strument allowing change is a Certificate of Appropriateness (printed as Appendix 3). The Historic Landmark Commission exer- cises supervision over almost all environmental and architectural aspects of designated historic districts, but since none has been created yet, the exact mechanisms have not been established, it The third function that the Historic Landmark Commission ful- fills is that of giving advice on historic preservation to prop- erty owners seeking counsel. It also serves this function for city-owned buildings. The Historic Landmark Commission acts as a conduit for technical information from specialized sources. For example, the Historic Landmark Commission, in cooperation with the Denton County Historical Commission and the Texas Historical Commission, can provide information on the Secretary of the Inte- rior's Standards for Rehabilitation and Guidelines for Rehabili- tating Historic Buildings. It can gain property owners access to the National Register of Historic Places and, in conjunction with the mayor, may make rjnminations to the National Register, In addition to the three functions noted above, the Historic Landmark Commission is mandated to prepare a Preservation Plan to present to the City Council and to the citizens of Denton. This is the Preservation Plan. 111 I. HISTORIC PRESERVATION That historic preservation serves aesthetic and historic ends is clear enough. Clearly, persons and cities ignorant of their past live in an empty present, In addition, care- fully selected historic preservation enriches the fabric of an entire community, The architectural creations of the past are large-scale works of art worth conserving with the same care used to preserve any work of art. Fortunately for those who wish to further historic preservation of archi- tecture and sites, preservation gains broad-based popular enthusiasm because it offers direct, clear, and concrete values to the community and to property owners. To the community it offers the possibility of reversing what is otherwise an inevitable downward spiral, the deteriora- tion of the built environment. Without incentives to re- verse the trend, buildings gradually decay, and as they decay, their surroundings, their neighborhoods, decay. Businesses seeking low overhead and owners and renters who may take few pains with the property replace the earlier proud owners or lessors. The unfortunate part of tnis trend, from the point of view of city government, is that as tax revenues from a decaying neighborhood decline, the ex- penses for required city services increase. When a pros- perous city neighborhood becomes a slum, it requires more police surveillance, more human services, more of every- thing. That is, the greater the decay, the greater the strain on city budgets, Historic preservation can reverse that trend. It can nain- tain or restore the tax base; and, more important, it can reverse the upward thrust of required city expenditures. Old large cities have seen a cyclic transformation as rich districts become poor ones and as the oldest and poorest sections are demolished to build new structures, thus start- ing the cycle again. Those decades or centuries-long rhythms of urban change are not necessarily a part of urban life. The percentage of poor housing in a community is not a fixed quantity, with only its location changing through the years. And even if it were a fixed quantity in large cities, it does not mean that the situation will be dupli- cated in small cities with specialized economies, small cities like Denton. In large cities, historic restoration and rehabilitation can lead to what preservationists call th, "gentry- fication" of a district, the expulsion of low income persons from a for- merly low cost district as property values rise. Fortu- nately for Denton, gentrification is not likely to be a problem. For one thing, the areas involved are small, and they have not yet decayed to a major extent, It should be noted also thSt a large proportion of low income housing ~n the city is occupied by students at the two universities, While many students may be poor, measured by income, they do not feel poor or cause the same drain on city services that a more traditional low income group causes. Particularly important here is that there would be no city expense in- volved in providing alternative housing for persons uprooted by historic preservation, unless the preservation was accom- plished with federal funds, which is not anticipated at this time. Equally important for the city, carefully planned historic preservation allows the city to guide commercial and retail development to areas best suited for it, That is, the central business district already provides parking, feeder streets, and balanced shopping possibilities, in residen- tial areas, historical preservation promotes neighborhood stabilization, a situation attractive to current residents and property owners. 2 f t For the owner of income producing property, historic preservation offers financial advantages, Beyond the Investment Tax Credit provided for substantial rehabili- tation of certified historical properties in the Economic Recovery Act of 1981, the purchase and rehabilitation of historic property can give the owner space for a cost of, currently, approximately $45/square foot compared to new construction costs of more than $65/square foot. Other savings include the energy re4ulred to make an older building comfortable. Popular wisdom has it that older truth is buildings are expensive to heat and cool, the exactly opposite. The amount of energy expended per cubic foot per year is lower for buildings constructed before 1910 than it is for later construction, Buildings constructed during the 1960s have the highest cost, (Information for buildings constructed during the 1970s is not yet avail- able.) That is, an historic building rehabilitated for modern use is less expensive than new construction on an empty site, and once rehabilitated, it is less expensive to maintain. In summary, historic preservation serves aesthetic and historic values. It is in the best interest of city government because it increases tax revenue and reduces expenditures while providing a tool for planning, Ftnally, it is in the best interest of property owners for the most compelling of all reasons: it saves them money. 3 II. THE DENTON HISTORIC LANDMARK ORDINANCE A, History of Ordinance No. 80-30 The catalyst for the development of Denton's historical zoning ordinance came from property owners on West Oak Street. Those persons, owners of houses that collec- tively formed "Silk Stocking Row" before World War I, were under pressure from one direction because of the commercial expansion in the vicinity of North Texas State University, and under pressure from the other direction, the end closest to the square, owing to the city's construction of a new north-south thoroughfare, Carroll Boulevard, west of the older central business district. In addition, residents of West Oak Street had lost the protection of single family zoning in a city- wide rezoning that took place in the late 1060s. A number of historic houses had already been torn down, and there were commercial intrusions in the eight block area between Carroll Boulevard and Welch. Beginning at Welch Street, there are irreversible changes brought about by North Texas State University in the middle of West Oak Street's length, It should be noted that only one structure on Oak Street, the old Oak Street Hall, is actually a university property; the remainder is pri- vately owned. There is a small shopping center at the corner of West Oak and Welch Street, commercial develop- ment between Oak and Hickory from Welch to Avenue C, and intensive, privately-owned, student apartment develop- ments. Threatened from several directions, the residents of West Oak Street felt at hazard to the least well- intentioned of their neighbors, and were constantly badgered by applications for special use permits and 4 t variances. The City Council made a positive contri- bution when it allowed voluntary back-zoning to single family status at no cost to applicants, but the resi- dents believed they needed greater protection. They turned to the Denton County Historical Commission, which offered technical advice. With the aid of a grant from the 'texas Historical Commission, the Denton County Historical Commission brought a member of the Austin city planning staff to Denton, and held workshops for members of the Planning and Zoning Commission and City Council, With support from members of the Chamber of Commerce, downtown businesses, and residents from other areas, the Denton County Historical Commission prepared a model ordinance, It was refined in meetings with the city staff and a subcommittee of the Planning and Zoning Commission. The City Council passed the ordinance in March, 1980, and appointed members to the Historic Land- mark Commission in June, 1980. The Secretary of the Interior certified the Denton ordi- nance in January, 1981. Summary of the ordinance The landmark ordinance is lengthy and complicated. It establishes the Historic Landmark Commission of nine members appointed by the City Council, four chosen at-large and five representing specific constituencies or areas of expertise; namely, a member of the Denton County Historical Commission, an architect, a certified public accountant, an attorney, and an owner of real property, The chairperson of the Denton County His- torical Commission, the Director of Planning and Com- munity Development, and the city Building Official are non-voting, ex-officio members. 5 The Historic Landmark Commission begins the designation process for buildings, structures, sites, districts, areas, and lands for historic ("H") designation, an overlay zoning. Criteria for designation include one or more of thirteen listed in the ordinance, (Section 28A-4) The Historic Landmark Commission holds public hearings on recommendations; public notice is required, The Planning and Zoning Commission acts on recommendations; favorable action by the Planning and Zoning Commission follows the usual route to the City Council, Various time limits and appeals processes are spelled out in detail. The powers of the Historic Landmark Commission to super- vise the facade of properties designated as historical are spelled out, with procedures for appeal if a prop- erty owner feels ill-treated. This section spells out the procedure for requesting a Certificate of Appro- priateness, which allows change of an "H" zoned facade. Demolition or removal of "H" zoned property can only take place with the approval of the Historic Landmark Commission; the procedure for appeal is spelled out. The approval of the Historic Landmark Commission will be given with a Certificate of Demolition or Certificate of Removal (Note: not yet developed), The Historic Landmark Commission may require a property owner to maintain historic property, The Historic Landmark Commission may recommend the creation of an Historic District; 51 percent of the structures within a district must be of architectural, historic, archeological, or cultural importance or value. The facades of all structures within the boun- 6 daries of that district will then come under the super- vision of the Historic Landmark Commission, The His- toric Landmark Commission may also recommend changes for an Historical District of existing zoning, building code requirements, sign regulations, parking regulations, architectural regulations, transit and traffic regula- tions, and public improvements, Penalties are provided for non-compliance. C. The Legality of the Ordinance Historic zoning ordinances have been challenged in court on several grounds, most generally that they constitute a "taking" without due process and without recompense. The courts have found this argument without merit in national cases, the most important being Penn Central Transportation Company v, New York City (438 U.S. 104), The U. S. Supreme Court, by a 6 to 3 vote, upheld the New York City Landmarks Preservation Law against pre- cisely that contention. In Texas, the key ca,s was the "Driskill Case," properly the Southern National Bank of Houston, Trustee, and Highland Resources, et al. v, the City of Austin, In that case the U. S. Court of Civil Appeals (Number 1245, If ay 17, 1979) found the Austin preservation law deft- . cient in certain specific areas, notably in provision for s p u ,,1 y appeal from a decision of their Landmark Commission. In all other respects, it upheld the Austin preservation law. The Denton ordinance is modeled closely on the Austin law, Because Denton's law was drafted subsequent to the decision of the Texas Court of Civil Appeals, the defi- ciencies the court noted in the Driskill case were cor- rected in the Denton law before its Passage, In the opinion of the Denton City Attorney, the Denton Ordinance No, 80-30 is proper, lawful, and constitu- tional. i IIT, AN ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY OF DENTON The following account draws heavily upon C. A. Bridges, History of Denton, Texas (Waco Texian Press, 1978). For ease of geographical reference, present street names are used in this account. In 1856, the citizens of Denton County voted to move the county seat to one hundred acres of land close to the geo- graphical center of the county, Surveyors divided the one hundred acre townsite into thirty-three blocks, with a pub- lic square, three hundred feet on each side, perched on a rise toward the western city limits, The new county seat, Denton, was a rectangle, bounded roughly by McKinney Street on the north, Highland on the south, Cedar on the west, and U e present railroad tracks on the east, No record exists of any structure within the Denton city limits before 1856, but construction took place quickly after the surveying of the townsite. The earliest buildings were probably constructed with stone foundations and timber walls, and by 1860, buildings lined the south and west sides of the square, Little or no development took place on the east side, and on the north the main structure was the new, two-story, timber courthouse. Elsewhere within the Denton townsite only sparse construction occurred. A few people, probably merchants. and the full time county officers, did build homes within the city limits, but at the time of the Civil War, Denton was only a small village, its permanent population consisting of perhaps a hundred persons. Almost all residential construction was south of the square, and all construction, on the square and off, was wood, In July, 1860, fire broke out in a general store at the cor- ner of Hickory and Elm, the southwest corner of the square, and following the explosion of some twenty-five powder kegs, 9 - all the buildings on the west side burned down, except for one store on the northwest corner. Whether the owners of those stores rebuilt their establishments immediately is unknown; the Civil War erupted a few months later, and dur- ing the war years little construction took place. 'there was some, however; on the south side of the square a two-story building was erected, a hardware store was built on the northeast corner, and just off Elm Street an ox-powered grist mill was put into operation, perhaps on one of the burned-out sites, It was Denton's first industrial estab- lishment; about 1865 that mill moved to Bolivar, No church congregation erected buildings in those early years, Before the Civil War both Baptists and Methodists organized congregations in Denton and met in inclement weather in the courthouse. In 1859, the Masons built a two-story frame building on South Elm Street between Prairie and Highland Streets with wood hauled from East Texas, After the Masonic hall was built, the Baptists and Methodists met thero when they did not meet out of doors. In 1862, the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and, in 1868, the First Christian Church organized in Denton, Thus, by 1870, four church bodies met on a rotating basis in the Masonic hall. A school met there, as well, until. 1871 when the first school building went up in the block bounded by Locust, Mulberry, Industrial, and Sycamore Streets, Because true public education did not exist in Texas until the next decade, a number of structures housed private schools during these early years. In the meantime, in 1866, the Texas legislature granted a charter to the city of Denton which greatly enlarged the village. Its new boundaries made it one milp square, with the courthouse in the center, The original townsite was 100 acres; the new townsite was 6,10 acres, Early in the next 10 decade, in a second charter, the legislature doubled the boundaries, making the town a square two miles on a side, or 2,560 acres. The citizens of the county had chosen the site of Denton because it was geographically central to the county and because it had water available, Pecan Creek, which had springs in Its bed as well as a seasonal flow, provided both running water and spring water. There were other springs at the townsite, also. The water supply was thus adequate for the needs of Denton in 1860, but as the town's population grew the water supply proved insufficient, and in 1866 the first well was dug. Beneath Denton at a little over 1,000 feet there is a deep flow of water, but that depth was im- possible to reach in 1866, The first well, on the square, did hit water at 80 feet, but the well was unsatisfactory, possibly because the only way to raise the water was by a rope-hauled bucket, Whatever the reasons, the well was abandoned about 1872 and filled in. Residents depended mainly on cisterns to supplement the springs, but by 1870 there were at least four wells in addi- tion to the unsatisfactory one on the square. One well was across from the Masonic hall, another on West Sycamore, a third on the "Baines place," an uncertain location, and a fourth behind the Lacy Hotel on the north side of the square. A11 these wells were dug, not drilled. Clothes- washing took place in Pecan Creek. It is possibly unneces- sary to note that there was no sewage system; residents depended on out-houses. For that reason, the shallow wells in the city were probably disease-carriers, Springs fed by up-thrusts from the deep aquifer may have been purer, Denton in 1870 was only an administrative and market center for largely self-sufficient farmers. In the Census of 1870, the first census to count the city of Denton separately, the 11 population o4 the county seat was 361, about 5 percent of the county's 7,251. The only outside economic interest affecting Denton before the coming of the railroad was cattle, The great cattle drives f rom Texas north to Kansas passed by Denton on the west, but seem to have had no great effect on Denton's economy, Two cotton gins served Denton; one was an animal-powered operation at the south end of Bernard Street; the other, on the bank of Pecan Creek just north of McKinney Street, began with animal power, but the owner soon installed a steam engine, Later, he added a corn mill. The first flour mill, Davenport Mill, built in 1878 on Eagle (then Mill) Street was a three-story building with machinery driven by steam. A steam-powered ice plant, erected somewhat earlier, exploded in 1877, killing one man and closing the business. South of town there were two pot- teries, These few enterprises, added to the usual, services offered in a farming town, such as blacksmithing, comprised the industrial sector of the economy. Before the railroad came to the county, three sides of the square formed a governmental-mercantile complex; the east side stood almost vacant until a jail was put there in 1870. The residential area of town stretched south down Elm and Locust Streets, The courthouse was not in the square, but on its north side. No street was paved, and the trails that served as streets tended to pass close by the buildings on the edges of the square, leaving the center empty. Prob- ably no structure from this period survives, although foun- dation stones under present buildings, such as those found during the remodeling of Ellington's in 1980, may date to those years. The only non-wooden structure in the gown was the jail, which was built of sandstone. In D-cember, 1875, the wooden courthouse burned. The county comm:~sioners decided to build a new courthouse of brick and to ev-ct it within the previously empty center of Fhe square, 1 Bricks for the new three-story courthouse, which was com- pleted in 1877, were hand-made at the Bushey Brick Plant, just southeast of town, It is not certain whether that plant existed before the construction of the new courthouse created a demand for brick, Lime for mortar was fired about three miles west of Denton, With those building materials available, other brick structures went up, New construction was made more urgent after January, 1877, when a fire de- stroyed the entire south side of the square, In 18"6 and 1877 the first two brick residences were con- structed, and it seems that a number of the structures on the south side of the square, replacing those burned in 1877, were also brick. It is possible, but at this date not proven, that some of these structures erected in the 1870s are incorporated inside buildings now standing on the square, The oldest known complete building now on the square is the Paschall building at the northeast corner, recently modernized and now serving as a law office, al- though several buildings in the center of the north side may rival it in age. East of Bolivar Street and north of Oak, there was a two-story brick building, bought by the city for a city hall in 1890 and occupied until 1928. During the 1870s, Denton more than tripled in size. The 1880 census showed that Denton had 1,194 people, and the city also increased in size relative to the county, from 5 percent in 1870 to almost 7 percent in 1880, The next year the Texas and Pacific Railroad completed its line from Sherman to Fort iYorth, and connected Denton to the outside world. Of great significance to Denton for a number of reasons, the railroad created an increased flow of money, The nature of farming in the county changed because now it was possible to grow crops for sale, The railroad enhanced the county seat relative to the rest of the county because i Denton was one of the major stops. The railroad also had a major impact on the architecture of the city, making it pos- sible to bring heavy building supplies to the city, the most important at first bei,..g iron members and prefabricated, foundry-made, iron store fronts, Some of those early iron store fronts remain in view, and it is possible that others are covered over by later remodeling. During the 1870s, many of the religious denominations erected churches, several of them imposing edi£icies for the times. The first to erect a church was the Cumberland Pres- byterian congregation, which put up a small church in 1871, Destroyed by fire in 1877, it was replaced with a new struc- ture west of Bolivar Street and south of Pearl Street, In the legal battles surrounding the amalgamation of the Pres- byterian Church after the turn of the century, the Cumber- land Presbyterians lost that site, which passed to the ownership of the Central Presbyterian Church. After meeting in the courthouse and elsewhere, the congregation in the 1920s put up a building at Welch and Maple. The Methodist Episcopal South congregation built a church with a tall spire on South Locust in 1882. In 1876 the First Baptist Church erected a building off the southwest corner of the square. In that same year, the First Christian Church put up a building on North Elm where the old Municipal Building is today. Two other churches were organized in the 1870s, the Southern Presbyterian in 1878 and the Northern Methodist in 1879, but neither put up a buildir immediately. In 1881 the Northern Methodists bought a two room house on West Oak Street at the corner of John B, Denton Street. Two years later they bought a lot on the south side of Oak Street at Bolivar and put a building on the site, The congregation dissolved in 1911, and the building was demolished in the 1930s. 14 In 1882, the Southern Presbyterians purchased a lot at the southwest corner of West Oak at John B, Denton Street, In 1884, they bought a lot just south of the square on Elm, In 1890, the German Baptists (Dunkards) organized a church on Bolivar Street, In 1891 another Baptist group organized Trinity Church, which in 1937 moved to Highland Street be- tween Welch and Avenue A. Roman Catholics organized the Immaculate Conception parish in 1894 and built a structure on Bolivar Street, In the meantime the Church of Christ built a new building on Pearl Sheet in 1893, and the First Baptists erected a church on West Hickory, Ten years later the Pearl Street Church of Christ put up a new structure, The Southern Methodists constructed a new building in 1899 and the Northern Methodists built one on West Oak, The First Christian Church put up a new building on West Hickory in 1904; they replaced their 1904 structure in 1916, and it was demolished in the late 1950s. By 1910 there were at least thirteen churches in Denton, the largest being the First Baptist at West Hickory and Cedar, When it burned in 1917, the Baptists sold the lots to McClurkan who built brick business houses along the south side of West Hickory west from Cedar, The First Baptist Church put up a new structure in the 400 block of West Oak, In the meantime, the Episcopalians organized a congregation. At first, they met on the second floor of the Scripture building. In 1917 they organized St, Barnabas parish, -nd early in the 1920s they moved to 1200 North Elm. Thus, although several church bodies can legitimately claim to be almost as old as the city of Denton, few of the build- ings themselves are of any great antiquity. Many of the 1 S present buildings are handsome ones, but early Denton did not provide the financial or population base for monumental construction, The Historic Landmark Commission encourages all of the congregations that date before World War I to seek Texas State Historical markers as institutions, The older portion of the First United Methodist Church is of Sufficient antiquity to warrant a city marker, It is pos- sible that portions of other churches may also qualify, but the congregations would need to undertake the architectural research necessary, In the meantime, around the square, the rhythm of construc- tion, destruction by fire, and reconstruction continued during the 1880s. The west side of the square filled in completely; noteworthy structures included the Scripture building on the north corner, an opera house which is pos- sibly incorporated in the art deco movie theater in the center of the block, and the McCrory building on the south corner, The south side, destroyed by fire in 18771 was totally new, The Piner building, demolished in the 1970s, was at the east end. Next to it was the Craddock building, then a grocery, and then the Evers building in the center, That structure was replaced in 1913; in the 1970s fire badly damaged the newer Evers building but it was rebuilt. The entire east side, except for the Paschall building, was destroyed in a series of fires during the 1880s, capped by a larger one in 1890. Many of the buildings destroyed on the east side and elsewhere were replaced with brick buildings, which, if hardly fireproof, delayed the spread of fires thereafter. By the 1890s, all the buildings on the square were of brick, Nevertheless, in 1895, several buildings on the west side of the square burned; and off the square two years before, in 1893, all the buildings on West Oak between Cedar and Bolivar burned. 16 These fires prompted the citizens to take measures for fire fighting. In the 1880s, storage cisterns were sited behind each of the business blocks around the square. To the con- fusion of later research, those storage cisterns were Lo- cally called "wells." In 1892, the first waterworks was established, and a standpipe and fireplugs assisted in fire- fighting thereafter, A private company, the Denton Water, Light and Power Company, constructed these facilities and generated power, beginning in June, 1892, from a plant on the south side of East Hickory adjacent to the railroad tracks. Thereafter, electric street lighting first sup- plemented and then supplanted the coal oil lamps used for street Illumination since 1882. The city bought the privately-owned water and power company in 1905. Four years later, in 1909, the city began a sewer system, The most dramatic construction on the square took place dur- ing 1895-96 when the brick courthouse, built twenty years earlier, and by 1895 deteriorating dangerously, was demol- ished and replaced by W, C. Dodson's stone design. That courthouse, completed in 1896, has suffered only few changes over the years, most notably the blocking of the south en- trance, the installing of an elevator in the central rotun- da, and the flooring of the third floor gallery over the original second-floor courtroom, The stone for the new courthouse came from a local quarry about six miles north- east of town, It is strange that the example of stone con- struction given by the new courthouse was not followed in other monumental construction in Denton. The census of 1890 showed that the population of Denton was growing less rapidly than in the early years; it only doub- led during that decade to 2,558, in comparison to the prev- ious decade when it had tripled. More important, however, was the city's size relative to the rest of the county, In , 17 - 18800 it had been 7 percent; in 1890, it was 12 percent, In 1900, the city had 4,187 people and included almost 15 per- cent of the county's population, Thereafter, until the post World War II boom, the size of Denton relative to the county continued to increase; in 1950, it was just over 50 per- cent, In the last three decades, the city, while it has continued to grow, has grown less rapidly than the rest of the county, and in the 1980 census, Denton had only 34 per- cent of the county population. The economic role and base of the city has changed also, The years from reconstruction to the 1890s were generally years of prosperity. Beginning in the 1890s, it became harder and harder to make a living from a family farm, The decline of prosperity of the farmers who surrounded Denton was reflected in the city. More and more farmers slipped to tenant status and had less disposable income to use in mar- ket centers. Offsetting this decline of the original eco- nomic base for Denton was the founding of two colleges, institutions that would become North Texas State University and Texas Woman's University. Residents of Denton were concerned with primary education as well. Denton, in 1882; passed a bond election which funded the building of a twelve-room, three-story school with an auditorium on the second floor, It stood on the west side of the school block between Sycamore and Mulberry. Remod- eled substantially in 1891, it was destroyed by fire in 1908. In 1909, Denton constructed the new Central School of twenty rooms to replace it and William Jennings Bryan was the principal speaker at its dedication. In that year, the United Daughters of the Confederacy petitioned that its name be changed to Robert E, Lee School. At the same time, the West Ward School became Sam Houston School and the North Ward Elementary School became Stonewall Jackson School. The Stonewall Jackson School was housed in a new building in 1915. 18 But it was the colleges that had the greater influence on Denton, architecturally and economically, In 1890, as a private corporation, the Texas Normal College and Teacher Training Institute held its first classes. In that same year some ten Denton men, locally called "The Syndicate," pooled their resources and bought about 240 acres running south of Hickory. Of this land, they gave ten acres as a campus for the new normal college. The citi,,ens passed a bond issue and from that money erected a three-story build- ing facing Hickory Street between Avenues A and B, That building burned in 1907, Perhaps it was the existence of that college or perhaps it was only evolution that led persons building the more elabo- rate houses in town to site them between the square and the new campus, down Oak and Hickory Streets. Some elaborate houses and several churches already existed in the area before "The Syndicate" gave land for the college. The first major residential area of Denton had been south of the square, The second during the 1880s was east of the square, between the square and tho new railroad. Now, in the 1890s and after, the most attractive new residential area was west of the square, constituting what has come to be known as "Silk Stocking Row," In the opinion of the Historic Land- mark Commission a major aim of city policy should be to pre- serve that area as it now stands. In 1899, the normal college became a state institution. Some citizens of Denton were unhappy over losing control of that institution to the state, and they established John B. Denton College in 1901, They built a two-story building at 300 John B. Denton Street, but the college failed. In 1904, the Church of Christ took over the facilities and operated the institution as Southwestern Christian College until 1908. In 1908, the name was changed to Southland Univer- sity, and the faculty and students moved first to Cleburne 19 and then to Abilene where It was incorporated in Abilene Christian College, In 1911, the Denton public school system acquired the building on Denton Street, and in 1912 opened a high school in the facility, moving advanced students from A few years later, a new high the Robert. E. Lee School school building was put on the lot; the original building was razed in 1955. In 1902, Denton was chosen as the site for the Girls Indus- trial Institute and College of Texas. Citizens donated a 67 acre site northeast of the square; classes began in 1903, In 1905, it became the College of Industrial Arts, and, in 19571 `texas Woman's University, The area liven for the campus of the woman's college was where the majority of Denton's black citizens lived, Many of the structures that were on the site were moved just across the railroad tracks to an area that became known as Quakertown, possibly because after being moved the build- ings were ghakey. The Negro School that stood near Oakland became the Fred Douglass School and burned in 1913. A new school was erected in 1915, The Fred Moore School, named for a prominent black educator, was built in 1949 east of the railroad tracks, The two colleges, Texas Woman's University and what became North Texas State University, led Dent'r.o to eco c as major educational center in the southwest. Unfortunately, candle advantages to the town are institutions the architectural heritage offered by '"..,se two is slight. Several older buildings, Old Main at Texas Yeoman's University, and the Auditorium Building and the Historical Building at North Texas State University, are worthy of historical markers as examples of the architec- tural thinking typical of the periods in which they were designed. Because of their relative la.-k of status in the 20 state educational hierarchy before the 1950s, both insti- tutions were hampered by a lack of funds and possibly by a lack of the self-confidence which is required to produce architecture of great merit (with the outstanding exception of the little Chapel-in-the-Woods at Texas Woman's Univer- sity). The last two decades have seen some progress away from these dual constraints. The industrial base of Denton did not grow until the years after World War II; what industry there was before that time was largely service industry for the town or for farmers. In 1886, the cooperative Grange became the Farmers' Alli- ance, and in 1886, the Farmers' Alliance created the Alli- ance Milling Company at the east edge of town, It went into bankruptcy in 1916, eventually becoming the Morrison Mil- ling Company, Anothdr mill, the Davenport Hill, burned in 1896. A brick plant south of town was founded in 1895 and had its first firing in 1896; it would become the Acme Brick Company, still in operation, The Texas Wire Fence Company and the Rayzor Ice Plant, established in 1901, stand out, as does E.J. Brock's Mineral 'eater Plant, which after 1910 shipped well water across the region. Entertainment facilities frequently result in significant architecture. In Denton, in 1899, the William Crow Wright Opera House, just off the northeast corner of the square, was constructed to provide first rate facilities for live entertainment, The first movie facility was in 1908 in the 100 block of East Hickory, an open air establishment called Renfro's Airdome. In 1909, 109 West Oak, on the north side of the square, was fixed up as the Amazu Theater, the name changing shortly to the Majestic Theater, and finally after 1913, the Princess, which took over nearby facilities at 120 West Oak. In November, 1913, the Dreamland Theater opened on the were. side of the square, and in 1920 a third theater opened. Which of these facilities became the Fine Arts 21 Theater is uncertain without further research. For several decades the Paschall building also housed a movie theater, in its last incarnation known as the Student Arts Theater, In the opinion of the Historic Landmark Commission, the Wright Opera House (now housing Kibler's Office Supply) should receive a marker, and the owner should be encouraged to consider historic rehabilitation, The same recommendation applies to the Fine Arts Theater on the west side of the square, which now has an Art Deco facade. The final influence on Denton's architecture was the trans- portation system. No all-weather roads connected Denton to the outside world before 1921, and streets inside the city were poor or non-existent. In the nineteenth century, side- walks were generally of boards. Only in 1909 oas the last board sidewalk removed from the square; the present concrete sidewalks date to the Works Progress Administration of the New Deal. In 1896, the city granted a franchise for a street railway, In 1900, an electric streetcar line ran from the railroad depot along Bast Hickory to the square, then out Oak to Fry Street, where it jogged to Hickory, The line went out Hic~.ory to Avenue C, south to Eagle, and then to Highland Park, the site of }he present North Texas State University Golf Course. In 1911, a spur was built north from the square to the Texas Woman's University campus. The connec- tion of this system with the railroad and the interurban railroad allowed easy, if expensive, transportation through the region. The first automobile in the county came in 1903, and by 19100 60 cars were registered in the county. In that same year there were 18 blacksmith shops in Denton and >ne gar- age. By 1917 there were a thousand cars, and by 1920, 2,700 vehicles including trucks and motorcycles. The most impor- 22 tant influence on the pattern of Denton's growth, the auto- mobile) was thus clearly evident at the and of World War I, In 1920, there were at least two substantial garages, the Alamo Garage and the Triangle Station, Noting the existence of these more recent structures is a job that historical commissions nationwide should begin to do. After World War I, a number of individual structures worth noting by the Historic Landmark Commission, either for his- torical importance or for architectural excellence, were built, Among them are the Old Post Office (1919-21) and the Old Municipal Building (1928). Denton was also fortunate in being the home of the late distinguished architect O'Neill Ford, who designed several houses, Selwyn School, and the new Municipal Complex, and was the chief designer of the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods. Those structures, at least, should receive architectural designation. One of his houses, 1819 North Bell Avenue, has already received historical designation. 23 IV. STRUCTURES AND AREAS WORTHY OF DESIGNATION Many of the structures and areas warranting historical designation and preservation have been pointed out in Section III, It must be noted that preservation is by no means equivalent to creating some sort of museum, Any part of the built environment that is frozen forever will become an economic liability. What is needed is a system for main- taining the best of what exists and regulating the changes that must take place, Fortunately, Denton has the mechanism necessary for this regulation of change through historic districts supervised by the Historic Landmark Commission, The most obvious area which might become an Historic District is the Courthouse Square, with boundaries running at least one block beyond the square, The second area is the residential one on West Oak running from Williams to Welch, Parts 'of Hickory Street and Pearl Street might well be included in such a district. Close investigation might reveal two other areas worth Historic Districts, One lies to the east of the North Texas State University campus, The question there is whether change and deterioration has so scarred the area that preservation efforts would come too late. The other possible district lies south and east of the Texas Woman's University campus, and should include the less expensive houses oast of Bell. It is possible that a third small district on North Elm Street and North Locust Street might provide incentives for property owners to preserve their structures. A number of individual struc- tures, both within those areas noted above and standing independently of them, also merit designation, The Historic Landmark Commission wishes to stress that historical preservation and landmark designation should not be limited only to prestigious structures and areas, The 24 proservation or adaptive reuse of older industrial or com- mercial structures offers benefits to both owners and the city. By the same token, to overlook the more modest resi- dential structures and neighborhoods would be to forget the places and ways in which the majority of our citizens lived a lifetime ago. One advantage that Historical Districts provide is neighbor- hood stabilization, In a rapidly growing metropolitan area, such as Denton is today, the consequent neighborhood in- stability causes problems for residents, The zoning code protects newer areas of the city, to a degree, but the older parts of town are less stable for several reasons. There, the residents live with non-conforming intrusions that pre- date the zoning of Denton and with a number of previously granted variances. They also face specific pressures from the universities, New construction continues apace, and during the last decade, when enforced dormitory residence all but ended, intensive small apartments in the vicinity of the universities became attractive investment opportunities, The growing commercial areas along University Drive, and more important, the shift of business and professional operations west to the newly opened Carroll Boulevard, has put pressure on several older neighborhoods. In this con- text, the Historic Landmark Commission would like to note its concern over the increase in the proportion of Denton's commercial areas which is passing to non-resident owner- ship. Non-resident ownership always poses the danger that owners may choose to ignore a community's best interests; the problem is compounded today by a significant amount of property being owned by citizens of foreign nations, either directly or through nominess, Those persons Germans, Canadians, and others may wish to be good citizens of Denton, but it is difficult to inform them of community concerns. 25 Neighborhood stability, therefore, is precarious in many older areas of the city. Stablization could occur, or change might be better managed, as a result of the creation of Historic Districts. In administering those districts, the city must take care not to detract from legitimate interests of developers and land speculators, but Historic Districts would provide a method of placing the equally legitimate concerns of Denton residents in the open. The residents of Denton's older areas would welcome a greater degree of stability than they have enjoyed in recent years. 26 V. SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS A. That the Historic Landmark Commission initiate steps toward creating Historic Districts on West Oak Street and around the Courthouse Square, B. That the creation of Historic Districts south of Texas Woman's University, east of North Texas State Univer- sity, the area of North Elm, North Locust and Bolivar Streets, and other areas should be studied, C. That, in cooperation with private enterprise, the city hire an inner-city redevelopment coordinator. The job description for that position would be similar to one for a Main Street Coordinator, except that the city would be using its own resources with little help from the state, The same reasons that made it a wise deci- sion, both financially and in support of the general welfare of the town, when the City Council decided to seek a Main Street Project, still apply. D. That as resources are available, the city institute a structure-by-structure survey of the original townsite survey area and, at least, Oak Street. Such a survey will be indispensible to the level of planning that will have to take place. It might well become part of the duties of the "inner-city redevelopment coordinator" to be responsible for such a survey, E. That the city continue to seek out meritorious struc- tures for designation as Denton Landmarks, F. That the City Council adopt tax incentives for redevel- opment and preservation efforts, The stimulus given to redevelopment efforts would benefit the community. The 27 Historic Landmark Commission has a specific program of tax abatement to recommend, a program modeled after that of other cities in Texas. 29 APPENDIX 1 THE DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE OF DENTON The following pages show various architectural styles developed before 1920 found in Denton, All of the examples that follow are of domestic architecture; future editions of the Preservation Plan will contain examples of commercial and public monumental syles. Users of the Preservation Plan should note that the presence of a given style does not determine the date at which a building was constructed; construction could take place in any year after the introduction of the style. That is, a Gothic Revival structure, the general design for which was established between 1830 and 1860, might be built in the twentieth century, Classification is according to the general principles set out by the American Association of. State and Local History. Users of the Preservation Plan should note that many early Denton houses blend several styles, and classification may be made on the basis of one prominent characteristic. All of the following photographs were taken by former Commissioner Dorothy 8ertine, 30 A ♦I, ti. Above. Georgian cottage, Below. Georgian 1300 North Loc'ast 717 West Oak -2 7 Two I "Wit L'CF: G!tfj± 7Y' f 31 I - , rn , t Z i' n wy y ~ 1 l Above. Georgian Below, Georgian 1820 Wast Oak 615 West Oak LL~ Jill J 1 a Y ry` 0 0 i i 1 r 32 r I, E tltltl WW ii ti f Y Above, Georgian Below, Georgian 811 WaSC Oak 915 Wast Oak A YY~ tl 1 ~ 917 ' ..r.~I.i1~+~+~i ~R....:~'.h_..`.ti`'"2'+rr't~'V't`~"~' •r M~ W^^ •r •"~.'0'"~~.~i~ 00 33 1 1 Above, Federal Below, Dutch Colonial College Street 2002 Wast Oak l rl/ f LY. f .1• ~ ♦ I I ; L I i 34 f I ' 1~ .iw tt~ - r '4 Above. Dutch Colonial Below, Greek Revival, 1120 North .t,ocust Evers House" 1035 Wast Oak f r, , A4~ ! PAC - tom. :w:,Gfa~tas..7isFa►!5:.~:1.u,:.'::.1...:.✓ ? 35 rr , 1 l ^ rl 1, I t.r w • / ✓~'ii w 1~. ~.w r ~Ii WN M~. 1.~!`~+rY' i ♦;""'.r?^ 1•.~ l }1 yyr~, Yl~s~~ r qr r . ~ r111' ~~~~~~q i 1r' '2 r I} •~~rTry.r'. ` .Jf~.l~~.vr~ %.hfi!"~~,.fi, 1 ..~Q~..r.i~W Above, Gothic Revival Below, Gothic Revi'ral 2212 West Oak 121 Hahn \ ~ , YY ~t(yi ~ r • \il Ali ...r ~'r i~l ,r. •i~ r S 1 ' pa r•. r 11 ~ ill ~r _ ~ z ~f- 1 ~ ' r' y.wNi . 1 r\ .,1 r le Gl.'~ 1.~u.L y'.17`T ,d✓'!!Y YMr?r~,. ..:tee,... ,.n' - .i• 36 I Y~ Above. Gothic Revival Below, Texas Indigenous Cottage 410 blast Sycamore "The i'via Wilkerson douse" 609 Wast Oak { I G1. j ~ .';rte ~J•y~~(~,~~\ f % I 15<` ~ J4.~.t t _ .1".1.1 • V a .~+!•4 yr, . 1 '7 1 \`'1 1' l~ 1 I 1 ~~Tf y .1~ 1 !l 4 ♦ r ~i jNyl'w-w n/, oa. •~U , is 1. •~1 ~ '~~~Li'/W!'~w~J•I~I..~I^`.1y..ii\.: ~/III.::~~1. 1j'1:. Beloev, Texas Indigenous Cottage Above, Texas Indigenous Cottage 1103 Bernard 213 East Oak I •,,l ♦ r' ; Wes, + \A I y6 '1* ! ` li Y1 1~ ~.t.l we • - /lwrrt"~ytti.wlio~.M,;r w . ~`nt 1. j'yyVA .r. J. P. 1 IN 1 I 'i f4 •N Y. n. • J /w 1 .,.11 1.41 ^~1 w• ' V,yyi ~...rY~w.I.'~". _ L ..''w ..'.~~r..' .Y •M r~,d:F _ > h n MET IBM Above, Texas Indigenous Cottage Below, Texas Indiga.,ous Cottage 1101d Lacy House" 1314 North Locust 110 East Third C\ / .fl\ y ISO may.. j. 3'i~+a"\'y"+S~f!"7',,,,~G'1.a., •:.';1.. r *Y'~ • r 39 { •,t~~v~~~1\~~ 1, I~r' ~i w r l~ 1 , A-0,%. Above, Texas Indigenous Cottage Below, French Legai:tL 409 Wast Sycamore "Old Wilila-ns House" 516 Wast Oak (demol;, :-ed, 1983) Y` { ~ r a .y , , , .l .'2y, T'~'J1 Yr-w(J\-. err. rri?4• a~!'i~)i..~~+`g1.: -'Awl J '?\.1! ! ~-Nyr I i y r ~y t•`~`f/. .`~S`I-~. ter': ~a`U---_~' ` , r r \y~~a t AINI- .T ' r - r i. ~~f 11 li{i ~ • r J n l /~~u ..'..K~.r-"~.r~1MT~~f.~...'.I ILY ./'..M►•uC~~ ..o.'. •.r, i• r Above, Queen Anne Below. Victorian Romanesque "The Lomax House" 819 Wast Oak 723 Wast Oak -r l\ / _ 17- ,i 1 ill ' r 41 'Or r /Ir' 5. I.. .TT VI 41 ~as.~St"~ ~ i+ti, y w~ ----~-r!r~.-~:' r,~•4~ Win Above, Victorian Gothic Below, Victorian Gothic 812 Wast Oak 619 Nast Oak ~ ;may, ~ . ' i •1 1 ~A i Iffi 1 , alr~~ .r`r~ ...r.1• +y,k r Above. Victorian Gothic Below, Victorian b(Lxed 1021 Oakland 719 Wast Sycamore NiII I ff 11111111111Ii - F 17, I~lllll~i~ I I ffil + _ _ A2 ~ V 1 • v ` - ^ ! _ x ,4rr..YlAr~lir>awQ•~q~lwiF., ~',~wrJr' f o'r Y1 'I ~r 'v "i 1 !r..:..r• {arh' r. ~ n;• •a'l.r d r !Ywr I M/i !t ~r.`~11r'~ '(w "",~`'1 /tAl AM a1 IA'1~rw. '/w 1'•'Ita 1'/1 ~wnw ` :,V.♦ r,. .L.r.,r w• ' ~$r •.ti 'h!i.tF,y. •:S:.+M' 1~; iv. •a~ ~ r~ r,. +1 r~ . 1~ Y'~,i yrc A • , 't] ' F ~ iS•4r~r~r/~~l! .p fir' 1, ! l rr/ . ~ I Yr p. 1. i, h \ rt .:T'N 1'• 'M i-r'..W1. •~Mlr.~w1.~w++ f~..*I.waa.L2w'tiL~M..X':✓i1J/rSt:i,+~{r•S7!N/~r.r~r//.//Vr~Ir xirr.rw ll.J~1y J•.'6 Above, Victorian Mixed Below, Victorian M:xad 610 Wast Oak 716 Wast Oan. w~ e - i' I ~ I y~ ~ ,r•. 'artier ~a .rr. y. • r.~ n 44 t r r' _ f y r ' .y ~ l•+, ♦ "rye v. ♦ i~ 1 ~ A- • r I " ~ L Above, Victorian Mixed Below, Victorian ;dixed 601 vast oar, 403 Mounts rf 4 i r 56 KIT /10,11 1 1 Q I 1 , i :1~+w.• ' , •.r.~«~7'' Ir•'?~' . 'r, t ~ ,/y"`~ lYY~/' i'w.' ~ t. ri`{~t'''l it:; r,~y, , ~ t~ ; Above, Victorian Mixed Below, Victorian :&(iXed 1708 W,' st Oak 7?2 West Oak V J r._ 1hT. I R ~ +Y Yee. Ht.w Y.• ~ 1~ ~ Y , T..Mp ••11:; " ~jyti'}I'~~~~~'1' ti}it~QA~ .1r «..~'r 11 •,rnd a« I.vk,~~~~~t~ r~',M'~''~•j 't~~rr/n"'n ~'r'w~;r't'f•'./w ••~+r~yl ~'t r' r ~Sr M~a'~: L~.~'~i "~+y~,K' r•. K .d~.S... ~3Li5 .'r •.~~ly Y:,+ jt::.~, •V~L'r ~r f.. ..1 vh~M'1fW~~R • 'C' wL 4 ma \Y• rl `F7 C ~1 Y~Sirl~j ` +~(y. ~J, .Y. ~ Y. ai4 • rN +♦f 1, I ! t-r / 1 . j fur+V ~ V • .above, Victorian Cottage with French Below. Victorian Cottage with Legation characteristics, reportedly Italianate details, first house in Denton built with Acm-n "Graham-ML111can-Smith House" brick, 1428 Forth Locust 70,E W--st Oak ~~•~'.'L•~ l~ ' - _ f ,L~'.ar~.n, -".V' ~ ~'.t~.:u'L/ y" •L~• r'r'f ~~a - ra=o ti'y»~,r 3.4 •'s'' '~M T'om' tafM\F•1'l~•,ti~!~r~~ri • i - r~ ,I _ r. lot' Above, Ttalianate style Below, French Provi;lclal 1023 Wast Oak 1312 North Locust. ~fL~r- y' .r• 1 ..Y♦ 1 1,11n'. rat y - ~ yt` -lip 'L .r t~"'Y'~' ~a may. ti t s ~ ' r- J Above. Shingle style Below, Bow-front Bungalow West Sycamore 927 North Locust i r . fl _ Hill ® Hill 1 Y , ilia M_ 1 1: N 1 II 1 A`, f ti 2SWY' e Above, Bungalow Below. Bungalow 619 Pearl 904 'Nast Hickory f 1 nr I., ~tl I ii ~ n• ra ~ e• Bey IS I , V. r . \ ~ •r _k . •y:1~+W1> •~k'~it~,: ;'.Z.I 1.:2`PT~^.T' ..a +.C :1:`' ~T 1La!►.~ all Above, Bungalow Below, Bungalow 813 Wast Oak 906 Wast Hickory rM/ . 4 40 _ 1y Sys ~l r' F fit: S~ t)S~K.T~Rr "1.' ..•j r k r'. r' r • r fa~ _ ~ tlE a e~ t,,, SI, ~i'~~~~~(dam. J d.' ~ a -*f...1 ( • i♦.y i by ~ \4v,CS~.l'~SP aY K! ^ ' . rr f n . ~ 1"•~r 11+M '~J r.~..4jy'7 :.~~~j.W h.~a f... l++r• .M',, VE APPENDIX 2 STRUCTURES ZONED iiHif HISTORIC LAMM = ZONING PETITION City of Dinton, Texas SITE ADDRESS: 123 N. Elm CITY LOT 6 BLOCK 01 LEGAL DESCRIPTION1 16torth (1/2) One-half of Lot 1, oc,< ri na own site o eM n (Photograph) PRESENT USE., Office ZONING: CBD CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION: Two-storX brick building 25':80 w t cast iron oa asters facing ouzt Ouse square CONDITION; E=RIOR: Ver GoodnrTERIOR; Very Good (GOOD, FAIR, POOR PRESENT OWNM.ls ADDRESS TELEPHONE Nancv and Randall Boyd 2813 Sell, Denton, Texas- UMBER DATE BUILT: 1882 DATES AND EXTENT OF aLTERATIONS/ADDITIONS: None of f.mnortance to rresent a peara:ice, Restoration 1378-7q ARCHITECT: BUILDER: ORIGINAL OWNER: R. C. Scrioture ARCHITECTMU STYLE OR PERIOD WITH DESCRIPTION OF AUY LWOVATIVE DE=SIGN, FEATURES, DETAILS, MAMIRMALS OR C.R<1.FTSIWISHIP: See attached description. MATIO;IAL REGISTER? NATIONAL LAiIDMAP:<? RECORDED TEXAS LALNMtLkR.i? LOCAL SURVEYS OR COGNITION? ADD ADDITTO1AL 1)70MATION TO SUPPORT CLAIM IN CHEC%,'.vD CA'T'E=GORY. MS'IUC LANDMARK ZONING PETITION City of Denton, TOXAS SM ADDRESS: 607 Pearl street CM LOT b BLOC'!( OR LEGAL DESCRIPTION r see attachment ~ I PRESENT USES residence ZONLNGi XF ' CONSTRUCTION IDES CRIPTION: Stucco tAth trim ' C ITIONs EkTER10Rr Fir I3tTERIOR: Cool (GOOD *,FAIR, POOR PRESENT OWNERS _ DRESS TELEPHONE _James F.-Have s Rt,11 Argyle, Texas D154 ER - W111 iam 3 igaS 3339 910 S. E..m, Lentan .30 DATE BUILT: 1914-15 _ DATES AND EXTENT OF ALTERATIONS /ADDITIONS t ARCHITECT: BUILDER: ORIGNAL OfdNERs J. W. SinTrons ARCHITEMRAL STYLE OR PERIOD WITH DESCRIPTION OF Al1Y MTOVATIVE DESIGi11 --k7nz3, DETAILS, ;aaMI.ALS OR CRAPTSIMISHIP: Tt,n-story Venetian Palace stvle with o-r overtia_rq eves and cared string course anc> rclirrr house .ebieen tp.e 1 rs d =rd story. Palladian [tole recessed 'corcrav Ca----Sel-re-7t ri'ncows wi I RATIONAL REGISTER?Za NATION&L LAiiD1.lARii? no RECORDED TMAS "MMAR17 LOCAL SURVEYS OR RECOF ITION7 7rrlitr?a? i +h t~ P 6 Ran nc t"tistcr:1 ~ archi of Denton by Fiertrine , Lcxtiax , n and Vann. ADD ADDITIONAL INFOMATION TO SUPPORT CLAIM IN MC"= CATEGORY, Research is being continued on the previous owners of the house elrough, correspondence with striiving relatives. 1 1 RI=UC LAN?MAU ZON= PSTITION City of Denton, Taws SM ADDRESSs o CITY LOT 6 BLOC[ OR LBGAL DZSCW7=OSs a i ri- r Nhrnb2r' r (71 'oil Mr I)Ami~nnOilt of, th4t "WIIA71 (Photograph) PRESENT USE &I Residential ZONLVG: SF"7 CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION: ~ne t wn^dan r"-"A nongt"10tinn. • 1 , Ili CONDITION: E=RIOR s nogd ==OR.- I (GOOD0jAI , POOR PRESENT OWNERS ADDRESS TELEPHONE Linda Lavender 609 Oak St, 38?-Oy95 -1, 7 DAT'E BUILT: ca 1880 DATES WD =NT of ALTERATIONS /ADDITIONS.. Tn 1886 H,C. May extensive iv r led the house 1 changing the direction house--7-aced r .n o n ze o e wo oom nou e; over) ARCHITECT : SU I=E R : oncrvAL 04f„'E8: • . 4a ry ARCHITECTURAL STIMSE OR PERIOD WIZE DESCRIPTION 011 A;TY nNZ OVATIVE DESIM;, 'r,"e.A:7RES3' DETAILS, ;•ATEMALS OR C.4AITSAWSH12 a, Alterations: adding a porch along the front; and changing the board and batten exterior to cypress clapboard, In the years between 1886 and 1979 a kitchen and a bathroom had been added to the rear of the house. In 1980 the kitchen was removed during restoration and rebuilt in the same spot +xsing much of the same material and keeping approximately the same roof line, RtlL.1V6AL REGISTER? NATIONAL "MWUX? RECORDED TEAS LmnXX.RX? LOCAL SURMS OR R.SCOGYITION? ADD ADDITIONAL I;T7FOR.w4TION TO SUPPORT =114 L`T CHECKED CATEGORY. • t ~~Ci 2w1ZiDMAFl1C ZOIti~4G PE1'2TZQti , City of Dantont Ta i! S= AnnaU$ ?22 WI.I.t Oak C= LOT S 314CZ 09 LEGAL DUCRIMOBi * v n of (1~4iotagsaph7 , ' . Home 4. Zot G: PREMM USE: PrR-School *Soecial Permit (5recific Use CoNtM. CTIOK/DESCa°TIdN: Wood, Frame With comp' story .Lta an a _ CONDITION; xcellent EXTERIOR: exoe11anto-1z e (GOC0,.,FAIR, POOR TEI.EFHONE PRESENT Ow'`(r8S ADDRESS ~-y +TEU Charlotte -Favors Mont zomery~2~ 'Hest Oa.c Denton 0 -1772 o n 4 Doris . ravors amestown erton DATE Bu=% 1o06 DAMSS A~`tD =ZTP OF ALT..U=ONS/_0DITTONS: The kit~;hen was modernise and a aund and utility room added on the nor we' cor..er by contractor ohn 11.1 er m e Year a • : an . ARCI3ITECT : k ,le think) r ORIGMAL CV4 R: J ar,aaret, . ri tal ARC=TECraIAL STE OF. ?P..UO-b '`d-IN MC.U2TION OF Un: MM0'7ATrM DESIGN, ',Mk=S, DETAns, 4%Lk='3.IkLS OR C.`°•.AXTS34A,`lS=: coe atya;;.*~~rt = one NATIONAL R..GIS , YATZO,tAL "ND16ULIV no USCORDEO T-- ta.,YD,sj? no r ~ o ..r...~ r ~ • . LOCAL Sts' "ICYS A R COMITYOY? AYas i,AItorica_ Co '^i 6o i. Is n_ 'ii ^i 1tas Oi uer,t0n C0Unt7, 1 ~7y1t101U(S@CI in .tie :+i(3D ni i:,721i. iC':i1-, i iS+C 703~~~ i °ctu3 4 ^,~M ii~r °•1 •'~c Ci`•J ~h f•'re ~(arjh 7.~nar+nn..e.,i r .r ~o„'~~'.,.,~V3: ADD ADDITIONAL r:rFOR.u.ATION TO $MORT CLAIM M CHEM= CATEGOPZ. 56 BISTORIC LANDMARK ZONING PETITION City of Douton, Texas r4 SITE ADDRESS i ♦ ~ CM LOT b BLOCx OR LEGGY. DESM PTIONs~ 464 J# v, 147 e e.~lll Z;& Ll PRESENT USE s`7 "~7' f'. ZONT,VGsSP CONSTRUCTY `i/DESC.'tIP'TZON s 1t: COUDITIO E:CS`ERIOA:I , _ woo _ (GOOD,. FAI:;, POOR) TELEl'80NE PRESVIT OWNERS ADDRESS TELEPHONE 77~ 5' DATE BUILT: J DATES A►W E.=NT OF ALTERATIO!lS/,ADDTTIONSsfli'S S e i tap BUILDER: ' ARCHITECT: a ORIGINAL vc r;~: ~r~ Las. , I9'1,' ARCAITSCTU'U.L S OR °EBIOD WITH DESCRIPTION OF ~.IrY 2~MOVATIVE D SIan VMA.Tv?."s, DETAILS, t9ATS=. ,,.S OR C:tunstimsi L9 HATIONU REOISM? NATION. L. nVARIK? RECORDED TEZAS L~`IDMA.Q.`? LOCAL MIMS 0:: R;COG ITTIONi i ADD ADDITMIAL IN70P.XATION TO SUPPORT CLAI;S 0 CUEC'= -::ATECORY. BISTORIC LoM4,RK ZONWO PETITION City of Denton, Texas S= ADDRESS: 811 Wet Oek C= LOT & ELOCX OR LEGGY. DESCRIPTION: X'i7T Iet 1 Melfer~ee ~ r z /h Tdro PRESENT USE: AeRideace ZONLYG: 3! 7 CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION: stew red *rick eymm- ca •.ra vitk central entry trivle, dormers *n rreen metal roof arcked vin ewe on first CONDITION: elro J c eee e"9TeaZr! n e ~E=RIORi Good I3v'TMOR: Good (GOOD, FAIR, POOR PRESENT OWYERS ADDRESS TELEPHONE Dr. ant Mrs. J. Don Vrnn 911 Neat Oak '.r P41 in 2931 DATE BUILT: ceareleted/DATES AND EXTENT OF ALTERATIONS /ADDITIONS: Betveee 1A4 and I Z7 An exterior doer in the nertkeeet wing vea converted to e v n other e ra one ere oea a en _ nx ARCHITECT: Davit Willi BUILDER: Devidaon e s ey ORIGINAL OUNZER: or. ro e n ARCRITECTUP,AL STYLE OR PE ,10D WITH DESCRIPTION OF MNY =tNOVATIVE DESIGk1, nLA:rRES, DETAILS, AATEILILLS OR CRAFTSVjtUjSHIP: See attached deacrietien. i NATIONAL REGISTER? NATIONAL LkidUbLkR.Z? RECORDED TEXAS "lMt.AR.'C? LOCAL SURVEYS OR R COGNITI0t!? Listed as a'st-s%-"ratQric erc.aitectnral site T"2'ie- Texas giaterical Cowtifisioin . ADD ADDITIONAL 141MOMATION TO SUPPORT =1111 L`I CHEC.= CATEGORY. r. ' • 1 , 1 1 f • ==RIC LANDMAIiIC ZONING PST=ON City of Des tomj Tix&A ' SITE ADDRESS % 723 ~ .enton, Texas ; Cr Y LOT 6 4LOCE OR LOCAL DP F+..o±._^._'~cKinnoa •,ddition „Y 1. 1 '11e~~1 C,,L,«ese lr} 071 _ _ • _ ~j~r ~7f1 ! ~ ~ ~ ~•J PRESENT USES ((1'T ^ •y 1' ~J Jy CONSTRUCTION/DESCRL''1'ION: q"' W r F' . EXTERSOR: rne' 1 e::t TITTERIOR (GOOD0..Fka$ PCOR) fiord _ ~ Y...-:RlSi-.~~va/n'I~i.~~'ioiµyr••.+•L}••+. _ f • e~~.,,r~... J n•+•r ~ M ..uw. r rn,t'erty l:q proC,1,07 PRESENT OWINE ~L7 YSN 10~ y.uf. J. V ! U IIWI N04~ 723 S:.o. ~3n2-5 •,n,~p}+'h. •L ~nlf'~ .,pry.er ~i„~ n•7Q .e q'F ll• 4 7:•• S. . " -,ter. r DATE BUILT: 1_<48 DATES LUD EMIT OF ALTERATIONS/ADDITXONS: Crigi.nal ~cndition ARCEITECT: - r BUILDER: ~r ORIGIN, " 0t- ER' 3ralnam ARCEITECIi°r1I ST'CLS y03 P~n.IOD '41=1 DESCRIPTION OF MY MOVATIVE DESIGii p r.4TURES, DETAILS, MATERLkLS OR CRAFTSVL•uNSHIP •a ^.t iC ''it A:: z ekior ' See Criterias ill and 7, NATIONAL REGISTER? no NATIONAL. LA,W1'L=7 ro RECORDED TE kS LA,`rllt4A.CfC? .a LOCAL SURVEYS OR R~COCNITION? r~.•n, Cnf-_ ^r. i~ a~„r<; +r r n,.n,a.~ ~I'*.-,1.1 -i `aC' 1 Q art'1 i " f.' i>•i n ar.,:,. . ~ni•f,lra •••cr-, > _ ADD ADDITIONAL INTOR.'UTION TO SUPPORT CLAIM M CHECIE'.D CATEGORY. See ;,t,a ched forms Criteria to be ':sod in ;:isl.orical Tfindmark dpsi;rati,,n and °xY'Ninati•cns and suprorting 1:istorical infor;,ttstion. t;xSxQRXG LAZ(DM^RK ZONL`iG PETITION City of Dantoa, T8Xt5 =TZ ADDRESS: C=T LOT & BLOC; OR LEGAL DESCRIPTSO►i: i nn 4 PRESENT USE: 20NIPtG:y~ 7 _ CQti~RUCTZO:t/DESCI TIO~i:~~G~.~~ l ,J QQ i IT1Ott : U EXTERIOR: L``iTERIOR: (GOOD,,,FAI:t, .OOR t TEL'EPHOUE pRLSENT OSNERS ADDRESS NUMBER DATE BUILT : /..~-P~,lj DATES AND EXTENT OF ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS: ARCHYTECT : SUYLDER ORIGV. AL OITR ~ ARCFiITrCT71R4Y STY13 OR PERIOD WITH nESC.IbTYOtt o? Art umovA'TYVE DESIGit, FEATURES, DETAILS, ;•LaTZRIALS OR CBAFTSu NSHIP: NATIONAL REGISTER? YATTWA.L L UMI•~AR.ti? RECORDED TEIAS "r DtL1.3.+C? LOCAL SURVEYS 0, P C4~ GITYOtd? .il. 0. " .i^a. pr••+i.•rn r ns _G..3.-. ° :311 ~1L'lil:: '.A~' I'~ ADD ADDITIONAL I:tFOMIATION TO SUPPORT CLAIM IN CHEC'MD CATEGORY. BISTORIC LA4"MM"K ZONING PET=170N City of D*nta _ SM ADDRESS: 1003 west Oak CITY LOT b BLOCK OR LEGAL DESCRIFTYON: ' 100 x 167 lot, part of E, Puohalski urv I Abstract 996, reoordesd in o ..,:i... .w Page r or non, 'COUn 1 eiYaaS. PRESENT USE S t3}~namily ZONT;10: SF-7 COttSTR~ QN~DESCRIPTIOV ; " ' house w•th wide overhanging r veranda with are cedLmnt " coves s ported by 44 columns. CONDITION. MMRIOR: Cad 1.11TERIOR: Good (COOnt, FAIR, POOR) PRESEILITT 0111\'M RS ADDRESS TEIILP~6YE MER Rollin & Barbara 5ia g"er 1003 West Cale, Denton, Texas 797=3730 DATE BUILT: 1913 DATES AND =MITT OF ALT1-:1UTIONS/10DITIONS: None of incortance to present appearance. Pestoration 1979-1990. ARCI3ITECT: 3UILDER: M. T, C yin ORIGINAL O'•ntBR: Janes Newton Ravzor ARCHIT'E=AL ST'a OR PZAIOD W11H DESCRIP'T11~ ' OF :-%,a`fY L`UIOOATIVE DESIGN, e" AILMZS, DETAILS, rtaTERLkLS OR CRkFTS12•i4NSHIP, See Attached description, v?.TIONAL REGIMR? NATIONAL LAYD1.1A.RK? =CORDED TEXAS L~,YD:La.;Z^. LOCAL SURVEYS OP, R: CC(351 TIOty? ADD ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO SUPPORT CLAIM IN C'dEC:= CATECORY, . m TORIC LANDmm ZONING PETITION City of Denton, Texas 8= ADDRESS: '0'% "e t Oak ot Denton CITY LOT & BLOCK OF. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: ' t F c G' 12.1 "7 ~ ft. rom PRESENT USES " 6s ;.d encs ZON=0 tJr 7 CONSTRUCTION IDESCRIPTION: .,tucc -ifl, ,na ' CONDITION: EXTERIORt e d INTERIOR: Ter' (GOOD,,.FAI , POOR) PRESENT OWNERS ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER iss .~ettie Jo, Cu.l°ings J2; ,es` Oat_ '`.reot ter. ~,:h DATE BUILT: IC20 DATES AND EXTENT OF ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS: n0e ARCHITECT: BUILDER: ORIGINAL Ot-Nk ER2 - ' J 'ri ARCHITECTURAL STYLE R PERIOD WITU DESCRIPTION OF ANY 12TUOVATIVE DESIGNy FE.ATURES0 _ DETAILS, MATERIALS OR CRAFTSMANSHIP : 1, ye ~n,InA a,~ cornice covering the enter way, In the utette under the :0rnice s a lovely car7e and gouge work a2pli-ld ornament of atone. TFe"lov, root'~C:as r3, " e ovgrt.an: .,ith0ut visible suprorts, ,L i'all'ad? an ±dde7 L'r.t' .!.cue e . r^ '.t ac"'de. I- . NATIONAL REGISTER?_ no NATIONAL LAYDR RK? no RECORDED TEXAS "\TDMAM? no LOCAL SURVEYS OR RECOGNITION? I I ADD ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO SUPPORT CLAIM IN CHEci= CATEGORY. .+0,* 3, r; 5, tr'6, #Q and i/11. HIS?ORZC LANDMARE ZONWO PETITION City of Denton, Toxss SITE ADDRESS 3 10 1 ^1. w 4r CITY LOT 6 BLOCK OR LOCAL DEa^CAIPTION7 4 ti 60, x 1 t t of-t, pucha ski su ve` A straot 996. recorded Vol. 171, na e~„ Do d Records o e on CountY, 17:ca See A*.':ac ent PRESENT USE: ,Residence ZONI;TG3SF-7 CONSTRUCTION/DESC:tTPTIONi v - + 'p brick 2nd Stu bb Span S 0 Ori a gAvival house w steenl+ nitche a r r l e+ CONDITI:OR : EXTERIOR: Very s'oodINTERSOR: Very goad WOOD ,.FATR, POOR) PRESENT OWNERS ADDRESS Richard Sale, Jr, and - Yarv_ Ghlotilde Sale a 1 BSc-c DA= BUILT: 1929 DATES ln` EXTEITT OF ALTcRATIOINS/ADDITIONS: 1966-,ex'.°nsive restoration,to Interior and exteriors 1974--garage re, converted to Stu o i 1980--deck as ea 5o eais C -`'.~r2n ~E--andsc ping ARCHITECT: BUILDER: ORIGINAL OW' ER. ~a can cunn ng a.*n ARCHITSCITIW OR EPSRIOD ,JITH DESCRIPTION OF A WY LIMOVATIVE DESIMIt z-:-k 2S, DETAT.L$, HATERI LS OR CRAFTM A,`ISHIP: Snanish Colonial Revi aT MMe 01 'CrMt Mid to i.moero S, ee de&ailed descrin' on NATIOINkL REGISTER? NATIONAL LANDI,'AFt.K? RECORDED TMks Wml': ARM LOCAL sways OR orc6 ;timm-1,nhe hou0e' J in the specially desigra7 cc+ P1att Ct-"!oet 'nic~nrinal area ADD ADDITIONAL, 11170 4ATION TO SUPPORT CLAIM IN CUE= CATEGORY. W.! ;:s.:...a. •.:wrarN••A 1I-4i Iw.NI t"i4y:.4..iL'N.•.•ya••' ~ 1 ; 1 ,Mf I I 71 • 1 • ' ~ , 1 1 I HISTORIC LANDMARK ZONING PETITION City of Denton, Texas SITE ADDRESS: !,?C lC~. I r1,4' CITY LOT & BLOCK OR LEGAL DESCR.IPTIONs (Photograph) PRESENT USE: ZONING: CONSZRUCTION/DESCRIPTION ; ?e'.:; me ti COpTDITICPT: EXTERIOR: Z'C't:,•.,ye~Cr~~L'TTEIZIOR: J.',':t•.i ~Lr'YP (GOOD,, 1!AIRt POOR) / PRESENT OWNERS ADDRESS TELEPHONE _ NUMBER I. /,lI G I~,'a+i.yl i( 'l DATE BUILT: DATES AND =TENT OF ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS: /f~II,';'. .5, ; t.'~~. ~1~ L~~irl r•.y•J l1•. /,ill.; hi'Y~1 ~l~h.~~:~ 1.L11 ~.1)f,y ARCHITECT: BUILDER: ORIGINAL OW EIR: AFCHITEMRAL STYLE OR PERIOD WIT:? DES RIPTION OF A,`TY `T;TOVATIV8 DCSIGIT, FEATURES, DETAILS, ,S.ATERLkLS OR CRAFTSI-WNSHIP: - / NATIONAL REGISTER? NATIONAL LANDI'LLRIK? RECORDED TEUS LA,YDMAM? LOCAL SURMfS OR R2CO7kiITI0N7 ADD ADDITIONAL INFORIViTIOiT TO SUPPORT CLAIM IN MCM CATEGORY. 1 IH' IS' HISTORIC "=MARK zONTNC PETITION ' r City of Denton, Texas SITE 40DRESS: 1819 ell CTTZ LOT a BLOCIK OR LQr.l DESCRIPTION: Abstract-.~ . Kin nt i PRESENT USE: _home ZONDIG CONSTRUCTION /DESCRIPTION : srorv and d-haj~-brick with f f oMITION: EXTERIOR: good INTERIOR: good (GOOD, .FA7.R, Poor; PRESENT O'MMS ADDRESS TELEPTIOi E, Mrs, Ruth irl, Cram 1819 Bel I A1,e, , Denton, i'exas 717) 383-2,'4' and Mre Or_ and Mre DAyi ar t125 AvP. n IlPntnn- Tavae tR9-; :i lr. and Nir< Cid Hamilrnn R1Q I i~rdnak. 1?antnny Taxac Miss Mary Marshall (origina) ovine _r) deceased DATE BUILT: 1424 DA .,S AND E. ..iPT OC ALTERATIOilS/ADDITIONS: d la annrwim^t?l r i ?are inn ARCIiiTECT: ]',+lei i Fnrd BUILDER. r~9 flavi i<~h ORIGINI L OWI-IE Mice Pdarv 'lar all ARCTTiTECTF:tsL STYLE Or ?VRIOD 1-TII ESCRIMON 0; mw4 L` NOVATIVE DCSIG`T, DETALT,S, i-i4TEM-US O C~~; TSiL~idSuL': somewhat colonial with ",sou ~E th4restern" rc ;at in rriniar< rnntintr~c in a rallc r r ~o vn n ows to the t oor rn to s u Hers g v e s u w ,r ee } The distinguished architect, O'"l~il Ford, first home designed for a client. NATIONAL REGISTER? NATION&L LAIMIIAR.v? RECORDED Tti;iA LMMIAIRM LOCAL. SURVEYS OR RCC01--TION? ADD ADDITIONAL I;1FOR22:1TIOf{ TO SUPPORT CL 1,4 I,l C1iEC'M CATEGORY. HISTORIC LANDMAR>>` ZOMG PETITION ' . i City of Denton, Taxas SITE ADDRESS: CITY LOT & BLOCK OR LEGAL DESCRIPTION: PRESENT USE., ~*nlieeLt rGr_ ZONING: S CONSSTRUCTION/DES CRIPTION: CO IT1011: w LtMRIOR: f... Iii'TERIOR: (GOOD....FAI.°.. POOR) PRESENT OSJ"W's ADDRESS TELEPHOVE NUMBER DATE BUILT: 9.~ DATES 9TD MENT OF ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS:-7u) ARCHITECT: BUILDER: ORIGINAL OMLIER: ARCEIT.8CT ,.AL ST~E 00 PERIOD WITH DESCRIPTION OF AfY L"rNOVAT2'.~DESIG'1, FEATrrR7,5, ..A-DETAILS, hfAT'ERIALS OR CRAFTSi-L4i1SI2: a ti,l ct« cy+~: /o J ~ c'LL L~'C; s/..G/.t C.d .S2 ~+L^y -~~t'Yi_Z~.' h '+l~ ~ c1iY•' X ~ ~.t7%/ Ci ~i~ ` d ,-r r-G C of-+',iJ ~ • Yr G /.i1 +~i J ) O `h'tL.GLC!/-O'cJ~,~ •~i/teLLG `{Z~~LGLf.eli{.' I ~ yI !i/<lt•/~1. NATIONAL P.EGTSTER? NATIONAL LANI1MUL:? RECORDED TEXAS LA,`Ni1,1R.'t? LOCAL SU'RI MS OR R2COG'L4ITI0N? ADD ADDITIONAL TNFOR2'lATION TO SUPPORT CLAIM Ill CHECKED CA.TEOORY. 1 • I 1 1 1 MST'ORIC LAMM ZONING PETITION City of Dentour Texas 1 SITE ADDRESS: 31'1 ' ast Uak Street CITY LOT 6 BLOCK 09 LEGAL DESCRIPTION: ~iorth Dart of Lot 10, 81'oc~s 1, 0i n~ bit3ril10ri rlQO L1011 0i Ltl 1 •i-: 11 "urv, ~ostract ~.i.X k PRESENT USES .~esidntial ZONLVG: CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION: rick EXTERIOR: roods ,~,.~W c- ~~r ~W ii!'TERIOR: Good ~`IW (GOOD ,,FAIR r POOR) PRESENT OSJVER5 ADDRESS EPFiO`tE 11 ::d 3att~ ;Iich 319 'est Oak, Jaritori MMER ~~rro •-•J•,; , , 7~y J V ~ DATE BUILT: DATES :L`M UT OF kLTES..4TIONS/ADDITIONS , an) and and ARCHITECT: BUILDERi ORIGINAL OSj'N'ER: r S 1 ; , cr1 p curs ARCSIT2C7UF,kL S-r=- OR Pw_RIOD W=l DESCRIPTION{ OF AL`M L`MOVATI'tz' DESIGi!!t ,i~j"ti; 5 r DETAILS, ;•~aTiRxdLS OZ c: .~F'TSt't9:~tSHr.P: ~l. rla-?,j liC ~C'.^1'..t~ _ :a~3.ari4' . ._~3.~J1: l-•'%'~~ '.'i. ri l" r1~a .:u ai•.i V,1 :L. ,_v - 1 NATIONAL REGISTFB? NATIONAL LAf(DISA.2v? RECORDED 783AS LAti'D,~ARK: i 3- LOCAL SURVEYS OR RECOGNiTIOj? lion nol,i or, n ADD ADDIT104AL IDT•OR!XATION TO SUPPORT CLAT;.I IN CHLC=0 CATEGORY. HISTORIC "NDHw ZONIVI City of Denton, T( SITE ADDRESS: CIT'L LOT & BLOCK OR LEGAL DESCRIPTION: W. i ~I, ~ ~'1 II PRESENT USE: 1~i_{~ MFG= , ZONINGS CONSTRUCTION /DESCRIPTION: CONDITION: EXTERIOR., INTERIOR ; F<., r (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) MESENT OtMRS ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMER 331 t i, ..i....(7, lba lf1C.• f i~-~.lt; Fa 1453 DATE BUILT: 5 'i 14 i3 DATES AND EXTENT OF ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS; r a ti , t v4 "s AP.CUITECT: Nor ;<rv,- ti N BUILDER: ~c rN, r ORIGI\AL OSJLTER: L S w , ? t. A.RCHITECTUPA1. STYLE OR PERIOD WITH DESCRIPTION OF :1,`!Y INNOVATIVE DESIGN, ¢"E.=.:11RES, DETAILS, tMERIALS OR CRACTSNiMSHIP: S>:Rt sY.:N•C!L4 w.~/~ ,.~.Il ~ .i:..i~ r ♦.0 Il..CC, . { iCN,r~ .w •'w,55,,. V ' i.2 J . 1+ _c r it d S I' r_ t 1: 6 6 4 tel.. 1 w l r b ti; . e..~ r Y `4 1 c w~ p i t, r c. { NATIONAL REGISTER? NATIONAL [.;1FvDl'r4PiC? RECORDED TEXAS LASDP'yRl? LOCAL sum4EyS OR RECOG? ITIONi ADD ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO SUPPORT CLA114 IN CHECKED CATEGORY, I jiISTORIC LANDMARK 20NT11C PETITION City of Deaton, Texas SITE ADDRESS: l , CITY LO': & BLOCK OR Lua DESCRIPTION: 7 or x (Photograph) PRESL'14T USE:R*&AL2ANT Zombi CONSTRUCTI011/DES CRIPTION: ON* trt*/ SN= 60D W2= FW--Mf. *1 7~ COtIDI i IO;t : E):IERIOC+..' ooZS T311T. M-IOR: QOa (COOO,,.FAl1.2, Yo0it) PP.?SENT O'ch-1117"Is ADDRESS D(tP!I3 C P, S DATE BUILT: j DATES Ai•;D L%.TE,fT or ALTERATIO' S/2,DDITIONS: Q ADb RQ 5 TD 1146 OR 1 Gi L q W MA'G~ , SE F ll ABLE ARCUITECT : BUILI)E:<: r ORIGItNAL 0:i 'si2:r W, JAQ~~ ARCHM.CTM,.5L STYLE OR PERIOD WITH DESCRIPTION Or kMi LP tOVATI'VE DESIGNI ;::MYRES, DETAILS, 1S~'iL:?.L;LS OR CrUvTSii11;9SH72:~~17jj~~Z ~~~~"•~~j~ NATION&L PECISTER? NATIONii L L:UMHj0,X,? RECORDED TEXAS 11ir7);St1.~ L" LOCAL su-Rvs'is oft RECOGNITION? ADD ADD'IT100AL MOMATION TO SUPPORT CLAIII 211 CHMMD CATEGORY . ',`d1:1W~ct. uwti.:alm'w~wai5wwi+i.u4...+..a.i+r~...wry,w.y , )IISTO1tXC LIaNt-WZ ZOM-1140 PETITION City of Denton, Texas SITC ADMESS : 210 North jQZAt Street CIT7 LOT ce BLOCK OR LEGAL DGSCS PTION: Entire Ci block bounded b Pecan Locust a ~ Krone streets. Blcc}c contain., 44.squaxe feet. " Block 17 -Original Town S3si, ~I 1710-3 ' 5ur+~ey, A.bst. 971, _ - (rliotoC,::aph) ' rrzsr,!;'r usE: vacant zo~~z!ic: CBD . ; . COttSTRUMON/DCS(lhIPTIOil grick 1„dth w t h steel. tn Fair. L~},TET I01t:~,~gL IirTL8x4R: (Goon,.N'dR, 1100i'.) PRESGAT oI;:ICrs ADDRE35 !C; ',.iL City of Dentonr Municin l Bldg:, Denton; TL' 566-8301 * Chat es Tr kmc„ el 4 cQ. OaZ Denton, `I`< T3- 73 * con act to 5ii s FW, approve -S-y~!i unci on 6;`~3t3I. ]OiIS: - DATE liUILT: 1919'-1920 DATES llD L ENT OC ALTEPLATIOtr^a/:1DD17 Opened for' dos sIc:e business on Tanuary 1, 1921. U. S, A!t 'i'LC1' : easurli Dept >3UTLDE [t : ooE-Em' Ond, meraj. onaac ors or.ICZ rru, o~.:; t : 6. Govexnmen 1I;CRITL''C'T1! 1''.t, STYLE OR 111"'UU11 ` iml I)ESCR-rimou Oi' ,Ur! L'INOVA11VL DESIG?r, DETAILS, 1,IATERL1LS Olt Cr,liTStililSiixP: Feed brick in Georgian -s le ~r_th classica' tented" entrance with recessed dcorsrav ar,,d aaneled reye? s. 24-1i; t sdindo in liind'arches' Ccntinous dentiled'cornice; brick oaranet w'*~b~:listr~ed ceiitra4i n NA'TIOtIAL UGIMM 'NATIONAL LA:,GI'G\Iv:? !L:CO[ZDCD TM%s L1i,UrS,\: LOC" SUR%.7:, S 01t RLCOG,; I'TION? Recognized 1iy C;0 tbn Cowity Historical Ccam and City of Denton Historic L 6 of an pred:r"" - - ADD ADDITM,Ij1 L, ].!Ions-tAnot,l ',iO SUNIORT CLAIM Ii! CIIECK)"D CA'TE0AY. , See attached. HISTORIC LANDMARK ZONINO PETITION City of Denton, Texas SITE ADDRESS-.- CITY LOT S BLOCK OR LEGAL DESCRIPTION: 1,2Z260 E. Prairie Street Hiram Cisco. Abst. 41184 (Photograph) PRESENT USE, Cemeter/ ZONIFIG: S7- CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION; N/A ONbITIO`r1: EXTERIOR: Fair to PcoINTERIOR: N/A (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) P?.WSEINT O(-WEBS ADDRESS TELEPHONE tUMER City of Centon Municipal Bldg„ 215 E. McKtmey "`8TFT-.~ 66-8301 Established DATE BUILT: 1857 DATES APID EXTENT OF ALTERATIOLNIS/ADDITIONS: City Car:eteri. Marre chanced to Qakr6ccd Cemetery in 1913, ARCHITECT: N/A BUILDER: LIVA ORICTiNAL OW MR: Hiram Cisco ARCHITECTURAL STYLE OR PERIOD WITH DESCRIPTION OF ASV INNOVATIVE DESIG,`F FEA:;'RES, DETAILS, LHATERIALS OR CRAFTSMA111SHIP: N/A NATIO":1L REGISTER^, NATIONAL LAVDtLN?.!,? R.000RDED TiXAS La14D;,1R.K? Pending LOCAL SU?VEYS OR RECOGNITION? ADD DCTCON.~C INFOR11ATION TO SUPPORT CLn1i! IN CNECECED GhTEGORY. I ' I I I I I . ' 1 1 ' / 1 {{{fff ~ f PIS9;ORIC L Vl'7N-=,, i,00IHG PETITION City of Douton, Texas --1314 S%TS ADDRIrss: North Locust CITE' LOT. G BLOC:' Olt LEGAL DCSCRIPTION. ee attached/ Y F1i!4 F' •I,n pop -0 PR-M1.11' IM: rastdence 700LIG jer . , CotasrnLrcl:al;/UCSCr.7.l'rl0tr:1 st0rv, beam - brick foundation; w o& v~ot~ -pine siding, hip roo 7 centr-aT-to` merl M'T;✓r.l,0 1., very good I;ITI.RIOR : verv goo. (GOODrAT-1,) POOR) rl,US IITI U!;~dui:5 AM)RC8S TELEPI'IOtli? IDOnLic ,,9VlP_r1 ,~n~l 'u?3QLL~y 24 Ilrond hro~k ~r,n hn. Tv. SA6-j9r- '7 wnW 9? DAT4 e eFa~ ac!hf r AliE0N'S/:UDIT10iI5: A1tCL'7.'!''3CT: Garv Duren, lrchitect,, bUII,ULit:G I II. ~Ic!7o 1. r•n c k ORICII+':tiI o;l,Lr:: o1~n JI ~;actachl,.in and :Annie ~1.aclachlan <<' t ARCRIT,'EC`~'J, OR o itfOD l;(T}, UE5C1tiPZ'IO11 OP 1:3I'( IMN4dATI1'l; 1)1:57.G1t llE2nL~s, ! Aeli 41;L.,5 UI; cr s: T5;il4 rslllr : ' See attached. - - PATION'AL 1 GT5T'i; ili:Tl0:ir:L LA'd'M- U,? RBCORDrD Tr.L.%S L~L`711 tl :1 LOW, L;E;rl rYs of to cc~.uy'rro:; ADD ALLDITIONAL• Il?T'Olt!!ATION TO SUPL'ORT CLUM IN Cl!EGUD CATEGORY. . I. N - a ~f HISTORIC Tr1NDMAM ZONING PETITION City of Denton, Texas Ct'IYf'~1OV Sy $ITE ADDRSSS: CITY LOT S BLOCK OR LEGAL DESCRIPTIONi (Photograph) PRESENT USE: S1dn~ ZONING: CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION: lrl CONDITION: ZXTERIOR: r INTERIOR. (GOOD) rA1R, POOR PRESENT_ OWL ERS ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMER DATE BUILT: DATES AM) EXTENT OF ALTERATIONS/iMITIO`IS: /?,,wA'4A_t 1- i9YC. ARCIIITEM , rA r3, a tnaet BUILDER: saq ORIGI;IAI, OU E'R: -r A.RCRITECTUl%kL STYLE OR PERIOD WITH DESCRIPTION Or AM INNOVATIVE DESIG-i, Ft".A URES, DETAILS, i(tlTEk1ALS OF, CRAPTSi'S1i'I54IP:_$ Um L4 L bo 44 ^ I A4,1 ci.l.t, L+.: ~K i .TL.}J yi' 21.►t 'In A ( P M f~JI~. NATXNAL REGISTER? NATI'OMA.L LANDNARK? RECORDED TEAUS LA-MMA RIX.? LOCkL SUnVEYS OC RECOGI.ITIOiv? N ~ ~1~,:~~ r,ti .,~~„„wry, ~ ADD ADDITIONAL IN RI9ATION TO SUPPORT CLAIN IA CUECKED CATEGORY. PETITION FOR HISTORIC LANDKARK DESIGNATION TO THE HISTORIC LkNDMARK COMMISSION, PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION, AND CITY COUNCIL OF DONTON, TEXAS I/We, the undersigned, o~•mer(s) of, or party(s) with financial interest in, all property herein described, do hereby file this, my/our petition, asking that the said property be designated as a historic landmark under the provisions of Ordinance 080-30 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Denton, Texas, The said property is located at ?I Al, and is more particularly described as follows: > c9 a l ~ Jaa JC 1 S" ~ P JA4 r6 'AIM I/We herewith tender the filing fee of twenty-five dollars ($25). I/We authorize the City of Denton to place a sign or signs on the above property for public notification of the proposed historic designation. Name Address City State Phone -~-5 > Subnitrec! chis <In day of / y~'Y 198 xzSTORZC LANDt-DW ZONING PETITION City of Denton, Texas $ITE ADDRESS: ! -5 CITY LOT & BLOCK OR LEGAL DESCRIPTION: rr. n ! M-F l &r.d , 0. V. e, I co V, Li Ian c/ Q r.1 19 7 '1 V6 5 I,ol L'blc(4 1 ail TICS Awr;Cti) !'RE5E'IT USE: F-Q w. 1 ~d m eZOiIItIC: r= CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION: CONDITION: ExTEnIOC: ~ c~ ItaT>Jr.I~~:: ~ (GOOD, FAT POOR) PRESENT W-4NZ c,':RS ADDRESS TELEPHONE r. r Nf ,^.s E4 21'v- }1n r 5 ZIUtIffiER dri 155 Li rq St, 5~5 /65 DATE BUILT: DATES AIQD EXTEZ1IT OF ALTERATIONS/.,UDITIOiSfS:J 4- r a ©f t~ f r' + P r~ e Cie, 1 e, vv-i n C4 4F r r V., V1 e, Q I i , + s ,G r AP,CIIITECT : 9 a l -H T M i I I F r BUILDER: a N} (i ~ + r„ ~ 1 F C 5, OP,ICINAL OyR;wR: D, NI. -t- L~. ~ , f~, : s s e. I I AP,CHITECTURa'd, STYLE OR PERIOD WITH DESCRIPTION 0",! :LYY INNOVATIVE DESIGN, FE.A.'.,JRES, DETAILS, iSAT ,RIALS OR C" VTSv1,L i-IS4IP : ,1IATIONAL REGISTER? MATIXULL LkNM-{APX? , f.iCORDED TEXAS L~Libi,LkF'.K. LOCAL SU TYS OR RECOGNITION? ADD ADDITIONAL VrFOFU,1MIO;N' TO SUPPORT CLAM IN CHECKED CATEGORY. , r • r AISTOfixC L=Me %r, , City of Douto. SITE .DMSS3^ ?O~ Boli.var Street CIT-1 LOT 6 BLOCv GP• LEGAL D1:,SCRxPTIOtl: a4' ' Abstract 31 of Robert.Beaumon survey pmscrdT usr.: residence Zoulrtc COtISTRUCT19LIt%DCSCz^.IP'~I,0,r:r ,may, w ::a^a str~;ls fam y awe ing C0141) 0:1 ; LSTtic;IC':: Very goo dlZr~Ea.z'. Very good eFr:h" ~'L U~'l1iuRJ' ADD~2E5S TELEPHONn Sandra Ferguson Taylor lturcr. .701 _Bolivar Street DATE 190 DATES AIM EXZ'CtIT OI d1.TERITI.OttS/:+DDZTIO:tS: Plone of '--.portance y ~ ~pearar~o AhC'dl:'xCCT : BU:.I.L)E'R OF.I~l1\'Ai.r OS'i iff Ll~: AF',CFLITCCTU: 4T. Si.'U'" OR PE;-110D S-IITll DESCRIPTIOlf Or MY UrNOVATI'M DESIGtt ~ "%:I US DGTA,ILS, !1 TMRV1.S OR CCU iS;~'uI !!Il': ~1 ase see attached description.. -is ~nc~uded as part of h stort ocumett a.ion. ►te1TT0;UtL. cISTL^^ NATIOZ r r UZDl,~U ? fiECOFD:D =C iAs LOC,u ~u :titi: s OR R-ZC IITIO M? ADD ADDITIONAL IZI OP14ATION TO SUVPORT CLAIMS IN C!! mn CATCGORY. N' ~8 315TOUC LANDMARK ZONING PETITION City of Denton, Taxas SITE ADDRESS: 619 :)vove .3t, CIT',t LOT IS BLOCK 04R LEGAL DESCRIPTION: dock In 00 an0 ,ti C1 .lUn, a PRESENT USE. Home MUlti-dwellin r ZONI.iG t ~ CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION: Frame; as bast stdin~c composition rooter iln a , bri. un~ertilr.nlIn Q on crl lna~ area ;r0 DITION: MnRIOR: Good Good GOOD, FAIR, POOR] 'INTERIOR. P°.L'SENT OWI.IERS ADDRESS +allacs ? ,izabettl TELEPHONE MI ER 619 drove DATE BUILT. 101-1 DATES AND E ENT i t i on ?douse consiENti OF '~fTEg IONS ADQITIONIS: Sorinp,' c f t 3 ; a„ove ancara~e` ano ur,l~lc' of @dr0o, oacn,CII, ay ARCHITECT: J room o@ioN, ~Zj ' ' ' , ORTGMAL OSdNER BUILDER: ARCHITECTU;' u:•G~ ar~1 } i;~ peaty .AL 51YLE DETAILS, OR PERIOD t4ITH DESCRIPTION TION OF ANIY I-N`NOVATIVE DESIGN!, FFAT',_,S ~ATvRLALS OR C,4VTSMANSHIP:3tsao hip roof I si a pore 22 3r. 8, ;rift! roof n la Viable, ~nt r~,r attic 3ritl C@lilnr an 1nCer31 0 c17 7 ,,s silitttrs of 0ri.yina.l arse :.n el~:; ~eavt; , . a: ' t ?ass *'ron*, door--Mass panel side of door. Gr1= Z) t lna.1 t10Cl3e 1 SV1riClU',vSX y, IAii x.ass er ~~5 ~o0ac.a In mlasZ 01 tr As mos; of t' em -100 'errs old, NATIONAL R.EGISTER? LOCAL SURVEYS OR NATIONAL LrLVDIwK? RECORDED TE:SAS LA.~ibt4ARK? I/o0d) nd 4-;ditzOn out tai -(le -----_a r,d -yrant to J. R. nr~ In ytl~ . ADD ADDITION/,L INFORMATION To SUPPORT CLAI24 1,11 CHECKED CATEGORY, f' t HISTORIC LANDMARK ZONING PETITION City oP Dantoa, Texas i SIT2' ADDRESS: Sell and East Hlckorv CT77 LOT S BLOCK OR LEGAL DESCRIPTIONr Lots One through Eight, Block Three, R lr ad Addt`'.,n to the Citv of Denton I' f PRESENT USE. Storage ZONING: CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION: One story brick warehoi.tse, 13, 4 0 91, (t. i CONDITION: io e re- 'a:CPERIOR: good INTER:Mt modeled (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) PRESENT OSJNERS ADDRESS City of Denton, 25-vear lease to Creater Denton Arles Council P, rP. Box 1144 8 3. DATE BUILT: 1924 DATES AND EXTENT OF ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS: ARCHITECT: I. Greenwood BUILDER: ORIGINAL OWE.R: ILty ot Denton ARCHITECTURAL, STYLE OR PERIOD WITH DESCRIPTION OF Al\ri IMMOVATIVE DESIGN, ',-EATURES, DETAILS, 1,LMRI.ALS OR CRAFTSIWSHIP: Cr~jth%vest industrial stvle, the only examole NAT70NAL REGISTER? no NATIONAL. LAi4Dl4r X? no RECORDED TENS 1.L-UMl,LkRK? o LOCAL SURVEYS OR RECOGNITION1 no ADD ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO SUPPORT CLA114 IN CHEC;: D CATEGORY. HISTORIC L,INDMAM ZONING PETITION Cltq Of Denton, Texas SITE ADDRESSt Bell and East Hickory CITY LOT A SLOCx OR LEGAL DASCRIPTIONt Part of lock 2l of the Original own o en on, eLn r c o r, 9 by 300 feet escri e by mates and bounds, (Photograph) PRESENT USE: vacant ZONING CONSTRUCTION /DESCRIPTION. one story, with basement, 14, 000 94. , , rick an meta CONDITION: EXTERIOR: good INTERIOR: modeled (GOOD, FAIR, '200R) PRESENT OWNERS ADDRESS TELEPHONE City of Denton ;TUMBER -_23-vea_r l ase to realer -Dant^•+ Arta Cwinril F~. O. Brno 1 r 94 382-2787 D !M BUILT:_ 194Os Dry, ES ;LID EM,\IT OF ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS ARCHITECT: unknown BUILDER: ORIGINAL OMIT- City of Denton ARCHITECTURAL STYLE OR PERIOD WITH DESCRIPTION OF kry TNrIOVATYYE DESIGN F a'TU 5 DETAILS, MATERLUS OR CRAFTSMISHIP: Bauhaus, the only eYampfe Ln a?,, tn~uscria'l buildin in the city, NATIONAL REGISTER? n`' NATIONAL LA,`Il w,. ? no LOCAL SURVEYS OR RECOGNITION? no RECORDED 1EEAS LANDMARK? ADD ADDITIONAL INFOMATION TO SUPPORT CLAI14 LNI CHECKED CATEGORY 1 APPENDIX 3 HISTORICAL AREAS SENSITIVE TO DEVELOPMENT APPENDIX 3 HISTORICAL, AREAS SENSITIVE TO DEVELOPMENT Courthouse Square Area North Elm, blocks 100, 2009 300 South Elm, block 100 North Locust, blocks 100, 200 South Locust, block 100 East Oak, block 100 West Oak, blocks 100, 200 East Hickory, blocks 100, 300, 400 West Hickory, blocks 100, 200 Pecan Street Cedar Walnut Austin West Denton Area West Oak Street, blocks 600 - 1000 West Hickory, blocks 500 - 1000 Pearl Street, blocks 500, 600 Denton Street, blocks 100, 200 Mounts, blocks 200, 300 Gregg Welch, block 100 Sycamore, blocks 400 - 900 North Denton Area North Locust, blocks 900 - 1300 North Elm, blocks 1000 - 1400 Bolivar, blocks 600 - 1400 Northeast Denton Area Withers Texas Schmitz Pirtle College Grove Vine Frame ....APPENDIX 4 THE DENTON ORDINANCE , ,+404, J.• sM4W _ NG, _po • 3o AN ORDINANCE AMENDING APPENDIX B OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, i COMPREHENSI'IE ZONING ORDINANCE, OF THE CI'T'Y OF OENTON, TtEXkS, BY ADDING TO APPENDIX B A NEW ARTICLE W ENTITLED "ARTICLE :5?. HISTORIC L,N0WX PQ ES BA VAT ION"; 0HFIN1NG THE TERMH HISTCf:: LANDMARX; CREATING A HISTORIC LANDMARK COh1d MION AND PROVIDING FOR ITS POWERS AND RESPONSIBILITY; PROVIDING FOR THE OESIk7X.j'- TION OF HISTORIC LANDMARKS BY THE CITY AND ESTABL1SF:N1, CRITERIA FOR USE IN DETERMINING HISTORIC LAYDWX DESIGNATIv:NS; REGULATING THE REPAIR, RSfOVAL AVD DDIOLITION OR REMO+I.yL `r HISTORICAL LANDMARKS, OBPINING THE POWERS ALND AUTHORITY OF PLANNING AM ZONING COMMISSION OVER HISTORIC LA MARXS AYO Zr THE CITY COUNCIL; PROVIDING THAT HISTORIC LANDKkAK DESrGNATIS:.s SHALL NOT AFFECT PRESENT ZONING USES; PROVIDING A PENALTY. 'HEREAS, the City of Denton, Texas has a history any e I heritage unique and different from any other City in T-YaS which is worthy of civic pride and preservation; and WHP.IlEAS, the City Council recognizes its responsibilit•r preserve and protect places and areas in the City of histori:a! and cultural importance and significance for the gent-j-: ,relfare of the comrr,unity; NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF TIRE CITY OF DENTON, T C.S, HEREBY ORDAINS: SECTION I. Appendix B of the Code of Ordinances of the City or Den.:n, Texas, the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance of the City c: Denton, is hereby amended by adding to Appendix 9 a new Ar:s:.- 28A to hereafter read as follows; ARTICLE 28A HISTORIC L,4ND` kRK PRESERVATION. Section 28A-1, "HISTORIC LAND,%W X" DEFINED As used in this article, the term "historic landmar'<" s::_ jean any building, structure, site, district, area, or lan? architectural, historical, archaeological or cult,,;:a: importance or value, which the city council daternines shal> -e protected, enhanced, and ptoaer'ied in the interest of culture, prosperity, education and general -welfare of peopla. .Section 2SA•2. OECLARATION OF POLICY, The city council hereby ;ands and declares as a natt-. public policy that the protection, enhancement, preservat..:; and use of historic landmarks is a public necessity and is required in the Interest of the culture, prosperity, education and general welfare of the people, The purposes of this chapter arei (a) To protect, enhance and perpetuate historic landmarks which represent or reflect distinctive and Important elements of the city's and state's architectural, archaeological, cultural, social, economic, ethnic and political history and to develop appropriate settings for such places. (b) To safeguard the city's historic and cultural heritage, as embodied and reflected in such historic landmarks by appropriate regulations. (c) To stabilize and improve property values in such locations. (d) To foster civic pride in the beauty and accomplish- ments of the past. (e) To protect and enhance the city's attractions to tourists and visitors and provide incidental support and stimulus to business and Industry. (f) To strengthen the economy of the city, (g) To promote the use of historic landmarks for the culture, prosperity, education, and general welfare of the people of the city and visitors of the city. Section 2SA-31 HISTORIC LANDM.a XS•DESIGNATION. The city council may designate buildings, structures, spas, districts, areas and lands in the city as historic landmarks and define, amend and delineate the boundaries thereof. The suffix "H" sha11 indicate the coning designation of those buildings, struetur-1 s, sites, districts, areas and lands which the city council designate as historic Iandma:'.s. Such designation shall be in addition to ariy other :se designation established In the :comprehensive toning ordinanze. The coning map shall reflect the designation o£ a historic landmark by the letter "H11 as a suffix to any other se IM-00 M, designation established under the comprehensive zoning ot4inanc4, Section 23A•4, SAME-CRITERIA TO BE US3D IN DESIGNATIONS, In making such designations as set forth in Section 28A•3, the City council shall consider, but shall no be limited to, one or more of the following criteria; (a) Character, interest or value as part of the develop. went, heritage or cultural characteristics of the City of Denton, State of Texas, or the United,States, i (b) Recognition as a recorded Texas historic landmark, a national historic landmark, or entered into the National Register of Historic places, (c) Embodiment of distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type or specimen. (d) rdentiflcatien as the work oe an architect or master builder whose individual work has influenced the development ii the city, (e) Embodiment of elements of architectural design, detail, materials or craftsmanship which represent a significant architectural innovation. (f) Relationshir to other distinctive buildings, sites or areas which are eligible for preser~acion according to a 7i an yased on architectural, historic or cultural xotii, (g) Portrayal of the environment of a group of people in an area of history characterized by a distinctive arc:aitectura; style. (h) Archaeological value in that it has produced or can ',e expected :o produce data aifecting heoriei of historic prehistoric interest, (1) Exemplification of the cultural, econcmia, socia:, ethnic or historical heritage of the city, State or Uni:ed States, (j) Location as the site of a significant historic event. Cc) Identification atth a person or persons who slgniflcantly co:itributed to the culture and development of the city, State or United States, (1) A building or structure that because of its location has become of value to a neighborhood, community area, or the city, (m) value as an aspect of community sentiment or puv:ic pride. Section 23A•5. HISTORIC L.40k%WK CONNISSION•CREAT21), (a) There is hereby created a commission to be 'mown as the Historic Landmark Commission of the City of Denton, here- inafter called the "landmark commission," composed of nine members appointed by the city council, rha landmark commission shall include at least one representative from each of t h a following organizations or profassions; (1) Denton County ,Ristoriral Commission, (2) The Denton County Bar Aslociation. (3) An Architect. (J) A Certified Public Accountant, An owner of real property in the City, (b) The other members of the landmark commission shall be appointed from such other individuals and organizations as the cf,y council may in its discretion 'rfsh to consult or consf.er provided that no one business or profsssfonal interest sr. all constitute a mafority membership of the commission, ) Members of the landmark commission shat'. be appoed for two year terms, except that the original representa -et s from the five tields of expertise shall serve for a term of two years, and all other original members of the landmark commission shall be appointed for a one year terra. Thareaftsr all nembers of the landmark commission shall be appointed rar two year terms. Vacancies in an unexpired term shall be filled by the city council for the remainder of the term (d) In Addition to the nine members appointed by the city council, the following persons or their designates shall sit on the landmark commi~siou as ex officio members; 1. The Director of Planning of the City of Denton. 2. rho Building Official of the City of Denton. 3. The Chairman of the Denton Couaty Historical Commission . (e) None of the ex officio members shall have voting power, but shall assist the landmark commission In its vari:us functions. (f) The landmark commission shall seat as often as necessary to dispose of the business of the commission or l;cn call by the commission chairman or upon petition of a sim:la nafority of commission members, Five members present s:: all .-onstltute a quorum for the transaction of business and ali issues shall be decided by a majority of those members pros{;,; and voting, except that In those instances where only a quorum of five is present at a meeting, all issues shall ba decided + at least four affirmative votes• rho commission shall a appropriate rules and regulations for the conduct of Lti business and the election of Its chairman and other offlce:s• the minutes at each meeting shall be filed in the office of : e city secretary. (g) The city attorney shall be the legal advisor for :-e Historic Landmark Corunission. (h) The fact that one or more representatives from e fi a fields of expertise nay not at any given point be a mem'-e- of tho landmark commission, for whatever reason or reasa-s, shall not affect the validity of any decision or act of commission. Section 29A-6. SAME- 7UNCTION, (a) The landmark commission shall thor~,ughiy faml.lia itself with buildings, structures, Sites, districts, areas in lands withia the city which may be eligible for designation is W,~Nq+r~~My4M Ws.l1WiYWiMli l~V3 M1' f~' historic landmarks and shall prepare an historic Iart dmark preservation plan, hereinafter referred to as the "preservation plan," which shall; (1) Establish criteria to be used in determining whether certain buildings, structures, sites, districts, areas, lands and ocher objects should be designated as historic landmarks, (2) Establish guidelines to be used in determination of whether to grant or deny certificates of appropriateness and certificates of demolition or removal, (3) Formulate a program for private and public action which will state the role of various city agencias in preservation of historic landmarks. (4) Suggest sources of funds for preservation and restoration activities and acquisitions, to include federal sources, state eources, private and foundation sources, as -well as wuaicipal sources, (5) Recommend to the proper agendas incentives designed to encourage historical preservation. (b) The preservation plan shall be presented to the city planning commission for consideration and recommendation to the city council for inclusion in the ccmprehensiva plan of the city, (c) The landmark commission shall recommend to the city planning commission ordinances designating certain buildings, structures, sites, districts, areas and lands in the city as historic landmarks, The landmark commission shall hold a public hearing on all proposed ordinances and the owner of any land Included in the proposed ordinance shall be given at laast ten days written notice of the public nearing. (d) If the landmark commission finds that buildings, structures, sites, districts, lands or areas cannot be preserved without acquisition, the landmark commission nay recommend to the city council that the fee or a lesser interest of the property In question be acquired by gift, devise, purchase, eminent domain or otherwise, pursuant to the city charter and state and federal taw, 0 (e) 'There there are conditions under which t?;e required preservation of a historic landmark would cruse undue hardsip on the owner or owners, use district changes may oe recommended by the landmark commission. (f) The designation of a historic landmark may be amended or removed using the same procedure provided In this article for the original designation, (g) The landmark commission shall provide information and counseling to owners of designated historic landmarks, Section 29A-7, ACTION BY THE CITY PLANNING COMMISSION, (a) The city planning commission shall hold pub, is hearings as provided for in ,article 1011f, Vernon Is Annota:ed Texas Statutes, to consider any historical landmark designation ordinance after receiving a recommendation for the landmark commission. The notices provided for in Article 1011f shall -e sent to all owners of property which is proposed for "H,' designation as well as to the adjoining property owners specified in said article, (b) Within thirty days after the hearing, the .ity planning commission shall set forth in writing its reconmen• dation, including the findings of fact that constitute ;:;e basis for Its decision, and shall transmit Its reeommenda:;gin concerning the proposed ordinance to the city council ~l ng with the recommendation of the landmark commission. Section 29A•8, RECORDING OF DESIGNATION, Upon passage of a historic landmark designation ordinance, by the City Council, the city secretary shall file a copy of the ordinance with Clty and Denton County Tax Assessors together with a notice briefly stating the fact of the designation and shall send a copy of such notice to the owner or owners of the affected property by certified mail. Section ZU-9. EXTERIOR ALTER.4TI04S AND CUYCES•CERTIF(CATS OF APPROPRIATErYESS, ORDINARY REPAIR OR MAINTENANCE, APPEAL. No person or entity shall construct, reconstruct, alter, change, restore, remove or demolish any exterior architectural feature of a designated historic landmark unless application be made to the landmark commission for a certificate of appropriateness and such a certificate be granted, As used in this article, the term "exterior architectural feature" snail include but not be limited to architectural style and general arrangement of such portion of the exterior of a struetura as is designed to be open to view from a public way, (a) Procedure when building permit is required; (1) 0 en applying for a building permit for the exterior of a designated historic landmark, the applicant shall submit two copies of all detailed plans, elevations, perspec• tives, specifications and other documents pertaining to the work to the building official, who shall forward such application to the commis;+n chairman, kny applicant may appear at a regular or special «.,'nv of the Iand.ark commission before submitting an application and may consult with said commission during the review of the permit application, (2) The landmark commission, upon ten days written notice to the applicant, shall hold a hearing on the appli- cation. Upon review of the application, if the landmark commission finds the proposed work of a nature which will not adversely affect any significant architectural or historical feature of the designated historic landmark, and is appropriate Owx -M. and consistent with the spirit and purposes of this article, it shall forward a cartM,:ate of appropriateness to the building official after the public hearing and the building official shall so advise the applicant after the certificate is received. (3) rf the landmark commission finds that the pro. posed work will adversely affect or destroy any significant architectural or historical feature of the designated historic landmark or is Inappropriate or inconsistent with the spirit and purposes of this article, it shall notify the building official that the application has been disapproved and shall notify the applicant of the disapproval and of the changes in the application which are necessary to secure the approval of the application, (3) if no action has been taken by the landmark commission within sixty days of original receipt by the landmark commission, a certificate of appropriateness shall be deemed issued by the landmark commission, and the guild ing official shall so advise the applicant. (5) No change shall be nade in the application for any building permit after issuance of a certificate of appropriate- ness without resubmittal t, the landmark commission and approval thereof in the same tanner as provided above. (6) After a decision is reached by the landmark commission denying sn application for a certificate of appro. priateness, a resubmittal of application will not be accepted for additional hearing within a twelve-month period from the dats of final decision except upon written request by the applicant indicating that there has 'been a change in conditions or that all changes in the application as recommended by the landmark commission have been made, (b) Procedure when building permit is not squired: (1) 'those proposed exterior changes and alterations not requirf;is a building permit shall be submitted in writing go' W directly to the historic landmark commission for a certficate of appropriateness which must be granted before such work can be undertaken, Appllcant shall submit a copy of all proposed alterations and changes to the commission. The application nest specifically describe the alteration or change proposed, ."y applicant may appear at a regular or special meeting of the landmark commission before submitting an application and may consult with said commission during the review of the application. (2) The landmark commission, upon ten days written notice to the applicant, shall hold a hearing on ;he application, Upon review of the apoiication, if the tandmark commission finds the proposed work of a nature which will not adversely affect any significant architectural or historical feature of a designated historic landmark and is appropriate and consistent with the spirit and purposes of this article, it shall forward a certificate of appropriateness to the appli:ant within thirty days of the receipt of said application, (3) If the landmark commission finds that the :-o. posed work will adversely affect or destroy any sianifitant architectural or historical feature of the designated historic landmark or is inappropriate or inconsistent with the spi - and purposes of this article, it shall notify the app Iicant within thirty days of receipt of said application that ;le application has been disapproved and shall include in s;.ch notification the changes necessary to secure approval of :he application, (s) If no action has been taken by the Ian data commission within sixty days of the receipt ei the applica:ion a certleicate of appropriateness shall be deemed issued by :fie landmark commission. w r. ~ra.Mw.~.a::...«xa»+.i~, aT.n~:.....r:w,..:r'».w~„w:.v...«w.~:.»tw~.w....1..►~r»+«+.,.u..r~.~::~:11~. (5} No change shall be made in the application for issuance of a certificate of appropriateness without resubmittal to the landmark commission and approval thereof in the same manner as provided above, (1) deter a decision is reached by the landmark commission denying an application for certificate of appropriateness, a resubmittal of application will not be accepted for additional hearing within a twelve month period from the data of final decision except upon written real.- by the applicant indicating that there has been a change in conditions or that all changes in the application as recommended by the landmark commission have been made. (e) Ordinary repair or maintenance; Ordinary repair or maintenance which does not invclve changes in architectural and historic value, style or geaeral design is exempt from the provisions of this section. (d) .Appeal, Any applicant or interested person aggrieved a ruling of the landmark commission under the provisions oe :his section may, within thirty days aftar the data of such rul.ag appeal to the city council. Section 29,1.10, HISTORIC L.LVD,NMS-DDIOLtTIOY OR R1:}O VAL. (a) re an application is received 'or demolition :t removal of a designated historic landmar!<, the tuii,in g official shall immediately eorward the application to he landmark commission. The landmark commission shall hull a publi. hearing on the application -within thirty days after ;he application is initially ailed 'With the building official, '`.e applicant shall be given ten days written notice of "e hearing, The landmark commission shall consider the sta of repair of the building, the reaaonab.laness oe :he cos: restoration or repair, the existing and/or poten:ia1 usefulness, including economic oseeulness of the building, :;e r.irposos behind preserving the structure as a historic .•~~~nw'~~iNN~fiW4 NM•YYnY ~rrr✓LLr ~.Y~~Y.1MiIiGi+M MYL~'j~~ ~M~~Y~Y~ landmark, the character of the neighborhood, and all other factors it Finds appropriate, rf the landmark commission determines that in the Interest of preserving historical values, the structure should not be demolished or removed, it shall notify the building official that the application has been disapproved, and the building official shall so advise the applicant within five days therefrom, rf the landmark commis- sion determines that the Interest of preserving historical values will not be adversely affected by such demolishment or removal or that the interest of preserving historical values can best be served by the removal of a structure to another specified location, It shall Issue its Certificate of demolition or its certificate of removal, as may be appro- priate, to the building oeeicisl; and the building official shall so advise the applicant within five days therefrom, (b) if no action has been taken by the landmark commission within sixty days of original receipt by the landmark conmia- lion of the application, a certificate of demob?ion or -a certificate of removal shall be deemed issued by the landmark commission and the building official shall so advise the applicant. (c) After a decision is reached by the landmark commission denying an application for a certificats of demolition or a certificate of removal, a resubmittal of application for such a certificate will not be accepted for additional hearing within a twelve month period from the date of final decision. (d) Any applicant or the owner of any property located within three hundred Fset of any landmark who is aggrieved 'oy a ruling oe the landmark commission concerning same landnar4 under the provision oe this section may, within sixty days after the riling of the landmar'c commission, appeal to the city council, Following a public hearing to ')e held .within thirty days of the filing of a notice oe such app-gal with the :Ity secretary, the city council :nay, by a simple ma}ority lots, 94- uphold or overturn any ruling of the landmark commission ttads pursuant to this section, Section W-11, PROCEDURE FOR OBTAINING SUILDINO PE.Q,NIT, ASHOVAL PERMIT, OVOZITION PERMIT AND Pon U TUING THE EXTERIOR OF A BUILDING OR STRUCTURE DURING PENDENCY OF CONSIDSRAT',P! OF SUCH SWUNG OR STRUCTURE AS A HISTCTIC LANDIWX OR AS PART OF A HISTORIC LANDNLts, (a) From and after the dats on which the question ;i whether or not any building, structure, or site within the City should be designated as a historic landmark is placed upon ;he agenda for any special or regular meeting of the lan&tark commission, or from and after the date on which such agenda is posted in accordance with the provision of Article 6252•:', V,A,T,C.S „ as amended, or from and after c!•.o date that tie landmark commission approves or recommends a preservation ;.an or any amendment of any axisting preservation plan which embraces or includes the building, structure, or site wt*"•':m the city, whichever date :'irst occurs, no building perait allowing the construction, reconstruction, alteration, change, restoration, removal or demolition of any axtx;icr architectural feature of any building or structure %tan existing including or embraced in 4hoI6 or in part within the scope of such agenda consideration or such preservation plan :r such amendment thereof, as the case may be and no perm. ; allowing the demolition or removal of all or any part of s^v such building or structure may be issued by any ofe'ci.t of t.te city, ror if io such permit is rsquirid, may any person entity construct, reconstruct, alter, change, restore, ram:re or demolish any exterior architectural feature of any 3ach building or 3tructurt, until the earliest of the 6ollowtIg conditions have been met; (1) A fIna I and binding certificate of appropria- t - nsss, removal or demolition, as may be appropriate, has 'tttn issued by the landmark commission; (2) The landmarks commission ;ails to make a recomrea- d'ition chat some part or all of any such building or 3tru: e be designated a historic landmark or be included within a historic landmark or within a preservation plan or an amendment thereof within sixty days following the earliest of the above described pates activating this sect,on application under the circumstances; or, (3) A final and binding decision has been made by the city council that no part of any such building or structure shall be designated a historic landmark or shall be included within any designated historic landmark, ?-ovided, however, that should the city council fall to act within ninety Says from the data an appeal is filed, the requested permit shall be granted. The ninety day time limitation tay be waived by the appellant to allow the city council an additional thirty days in which to act, (b) It shall be the duty of the landmark commission to furnish the building official with i copy or written notice of each such written order or such agenda or such preservation plan or amendment thereof, as the -case may be, as pramptly after the preparation tnereo£ as is practicable. The failure to so furnish the building official with a copy or wrl- an notice thereof, however, shall not have the effect of validating any building permit, removal permit or demolition permit issued In ignorance of any such wr;,tten order or agenda, ra any ijistance in which any such permit may not be req,..rsd, it shall be the duty of the landmark commission to give notice of any such :mitten order or such agenda or such preservation plan or amendment thereof to tha owner or owners of any building or structure included within the scope thereof, which notice shall be deemed complete when actualiv Siren, orally or in writing, to such owner or owners, or when written notice thereof is deposited in the United Stator mail, postage prepaid, certHI sd or registered, frith ratura receipt requested, addressed to such owner or owners, whichever event first occurs. n~ (c) Any permit issued to any person or entity from or after the date of any such written order, or such agenda, r the approval or recommendation of such preservation plan or amendment thereof, as the case may be, shall be null, void and of no force or effect until the 3arllest of the everts described In subparagraphs (1), (2) and (3) of subsection ia) nexr above to occur, (d) Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, no building permit, removal permit or demolition permit sha:1 be Issued by the building inspector for any structure located In a National Register District except as authoricsd by :ae subsection. The building inspector shall notify the landaar'c commission immediately of any application requesting a building permit, removal permit or demolition permit for a structure located in a National Register District, No such permit snail ba issued by the building inspector before the 1. an cinirk commission has made a recommendation or scheduled the struarsre on its agenda or before the expiration of forty (14) calendar days, whichever is sooner, If a structure is made an agenda Item, it shall be scheduled for a public hearing as soon as adjacent property owners are notified, For purposes of ,*is subsection, "National Register District" is defined as a designated area possessing a significant concentration, IInxage or continuity of sItss, building structures or objects w h : h are separated geographically but are linked by association tr history; provided, that no arsa may be considered a Natl;r.cl Register District for purposas of this subsection unless is ,as been designated in the Federal RagU tar pursuant to te National ?-enervation Act of 1?66, as amended, prior to a effec:ivs dace of this amendment, and until maps depicting scc area are made available for inspection by the public In ::•:e office of the 3ullding Inspection Department, .4 ocwlthscan any provision hereof, this section shall not apply geographical areas designated as historic districts under e provisions of this ordinance, Section W-U, S 2,0MMION OF N8 WARY REPAIRS, (a) the exterior of a designated historic landmark shall be maintained to Insure the structural soundness of such landmark, (b) if the landmark commission finds that there art reasonable grounds to believe that a designated historic landmark is structurally unsound or in imminent danger of becoming structurally unsound, the landmark commission shall not"fy In writing Cho owner of record of the desi;nated historic landmark of such fact. (c) Upon :he giving of ten days written notice to tie owner of record of such designated historic landmark, the landmark commission shall hold a public hearing to determine it the designated histori,:al building is structurally unsound or In Imminent danger of becoming structurally unsound. 'he landmark commission's report nay Include evidence of econcaic hardship or willful neglect. (d) At the conclusion of the hearing, If the Iandaar% commission finds that the designated historic building is structurally unsound or in danger of becoming structurally unsound and that no valid reason exists as to why the owner cannot or should not undertake to safeguard the structural soundness of the building, It shall In writing notify the record owner of the finding. (e) the owner of record of a designated historla Landmark who has been notified by the landmark commisslon that such landmark is structurally unsound or In danger of so beco.aiag shall within ninety days of receipt of such no~:ica, satisfy :5,a historic landmark commission that reasonably necessary repairs to safeguard the structural soundness of the landmark have '>een effected. (f) r6 the iandmar% commission .1 etermtnes :hat :tie building is structurally unsound but `hers are valid reaso.is why the owner cannot or should sot undart~ke to safeguard :-.e structural soundness of the building, It shall forward to the 98 city council Its recommendation as to what action, If any, should be taken on the structure, (S) Any applleant or Interested person aggrieved 1•e a i ruling of the landmark commission under the provisions of :his section may, within thirty days after the date of such ruling, appeal to the city council. Section 29A,13, HISTORIC L.LNOMARX DESIGNATION TO COEXIST WITH OTHM 056 CLASSIFICATIONS. Use classifications as to all property which may be includad In a historic landmark designation shall continua to be govdrned by the comprehensive coning ordinance of the .ity ant, the procedures therein established, Section 29A.14, HISTORIC DISTRICTS DEFINED; RE5TRIC7 iJ14S IMPOSED THEREIN; CRITERIA FOR DIS , CT BOUNDARIES ESTABLISHED; REQUISITES :OR APPLICATIONS FOR DISTRICTS SET F03Ta; CRITERIA FOR EVALUATING SAME PRO VI:BD; DISTRICT PRESERVATION PLANS DEFINED; ' S- CELLANEOUS ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS OF LASMAR.r CO,%N15SION SET FORTH; PROC~UlkS FOR MODIFICATION OF ORDINANCE PROVIS:MS ESTABLISHBD, (a) DEFINITION. Districts which may be desi hated Historic Landmarks pursuant to Section 28A.1 shall herein be referred to as '$HISTORIC DISTRICTS" and shall wean geographically definable areas; possessing signifi.ant concentration, linkage, or continuity of buildings, atruc-,res, sites, areas or land which are united by architectural, a s- torical, archaelogical, or cultural importance or signi:Ican.e. (b) R5STRICTIONS, All buildings, structures, sites, ;,-eas or lands located with a designated historic district, whether individually designatad historic or not, are subject to t=.ese regulations. No person or entity shall construct, recanstr.ct, alter, change, restore, remove or demolish in any way he exterior features of such building, structure, or site, aria or land until a permit has been granted by the building ocficial Of the Clty of Denton, Furthermore, no public improvemen:s, Including, but not limited to, street construction, signs, lighting, sidewalk construction, parking facilities and system chanjos, excapt traffic control signs and devices, shall be made within or affecting a historic district without approval of the city council after recommendation has been submitted by the landmark commission and appropriate city departments. (c) OISTRICT BOUNDARIES. the boundaries of historic districts shall ba drawn so as to include all buildin;s, structures, sites, areas or lands which maet one or more of the criteria set out in Section 2SA-3 herein or which directly affect or relate to such buildings, structures, sites, areas or lands meeting on one more of the Section 28A•3 criteria, pro,rided that at least 511 of the total structures within the boundaries are of architectural, historic, archaeological, or cultural, importance or value. (d) 85TABLISH,MENT OF HISTORIC DrsTRICTS, (1) Applications for consideration of a historic district shall be based upon architectural, historical, archaeological or cultural importance or value and accompanied by a report to the landmark commission containing the following Information. (a) A list of specific buildings, structures, sties, areas or Lands of importance or value located within the propcsed district boundaries and a description of the particular importance or value of each such bttiilding, structure, site, area or land, (b) A map showing the boundaries of the proposed historical district drawn to a scale of P-200'; and the location of each structure of importance or value identifie:i 'v a number or letter designation. (c) sufficlernt photographs of each buildin;, structure, site, area or land of importance or value s`,oaing the condition, color, sire and architectural detail of each; and, 100 (d) A description of each building, structure, stte, area or land of importance or value showing the eonditl:n, color, siae and architectural. detail of each; and where poss.bie 1, data of construction 2, builder or architect 3, chain of uses and ownership architectural style S. materials 6. construction technique 7, recognitlon by State or ,National Governmsn: as architecturally or historically significant, Ii so designated, (2) Application for establishment of an historic district on the basis of cultural or archaeological importance or rs.ue shall be accompanied by a report containing the follz~in g information: (a) A map showing the boundaries of the pr:posed district drawn to a scale of 111,2001; (b) A description of the cultural or archaeol:gical Importance or value of the building, structure, site, Arta or land being proposed for historic designation; and (c) Any evidence which would show recognit::: by either the State of Texas and/or the National Government. (3) Applications to increase the boundaries of an z Ftorie district may be made if one or more of the following con-'::ions are met: (a) When buildings, structures, sites, areas .r :ands of importance or value are related to the district are reii,.:ested for inclusion, (b) When facts previously undisclosed to or ln:<'•c~n by the landmark commission are revealed which indicate at a particular building or site is possessed of s -ecial architectural, archaeological, cultural or historical Lap':-tance or value. 101 (4) applications to reduce the boundaries of an historic district may be made when one or sore of the following conditions have been meta (a) When it can be shown that a particular building, structure, site, area or land has no historU, architectural, archaeological or cultural importance or value to the viability of the district. (b) When exclusion of buildings, structures, sites, areas or lands is necessary for major new development that vould support either the architectural, historical, archaeological, or cultural character ar economic viability of the district. (c) when It can be shown that no degradation of the district either physical, historical, architectural, archae• o.logical, or cultural will result from exclusion of property from the district. (5) Application for inclusion or exclusion may be made when either continuld exclusion or inclusion of property within the district would render It an economical hardhhip for reasonable continuation in Its present exterior form. In order to establish such economic hardship, the owner must show that no reasonable alternative use exists which allows the exterior oe the building to remain in Its original styla. In evaluating economic return, the Commission may request the owner to document the value, rents, returns, tax burden, and/or contracts, pertaining to the property. (e) CRITERIA FOR DESIGNATION OF HISTORIC DISTRICTS. In evaluating applications for historic districts, the Iandmar14 commission shall consider Sections 29A~3 and iection 23A- W d). If the landmark commission recommends the establishment oe an historic district or districts, it shall cause to be prepared an historic district designation ordinance which shall contain, but not be !inicsd to, the following; (1) A statement of purpose setting forth the Commission's reasons for recommending designation of the district; and (2) A legal description of the boundaries of the districtl (3) Naps, charts and photographs of the buildings, structures, sites, areas, or lands located within the district; (4) Findings that support the criteria required in Section ZSA•3 and W-131 if applicable, that establishes the particular Importance er value of the district. (5) Recommendations for the protection and preser• vation of the district referred to herein as 6lstrict preservation plan. (f) DISTRICT PRESERVATION PLAN, The district preservation plan shall Include, but shall not be limited to the following; (1) Zoning Classification of Uses. The commissi.n may examine the uses existing within the district in tarms of ,,heir individual and continued effect upon the character, safety, economic and physical impact of the district and may recoaaend such changes in zoning, height and area regulations (2) Building Code Requirements, The commissl -n ya). review and recommend any amendments to the building regulations it eso Is necessary to preserve the architectural and ;historic integrity and authenticity of structures within tic such district. (3) Sign Regulations. The Commission may raview• the provisions of the sign regulations that are permisslble ':ithin each such district and recommend such alterations In size, location, type and construction they feel appropriate. in preparing such recommendations, the Commission shall rcnsSder existing signs as well as criteria for future signs. the event that an existing sign or signs are deemed to ~:are a negative impact on ,tie character of the district, the Commission may recommend a method of removal or improvement of such ar signs, reviewing such sign changes -,iith owners or tenants prior to such recommendation. 103 (3) Parking Regulations, The commission may review the parking regulations In existence in the district and recommend any changes in numbers, or location of on-street and off-street parking requirements It feels necessary to enhance the district, It shall review the adequacy of parking facilities in or affecting the district and may offer recom- mendations for such public and/or private parking lots, garages or structures it deems to be in the best overall interest of the district, (S) Architectural Regulations, As a guide for :hose seeking a certificate of appropria,eness pursuant to Sation ZSA•81 the historic landmark commission may, In eonformanea with the applicable toning classification, height and area limitation, and in keeping with the significant architectural, historical, archaeological or cultural elements of each such district recommend regulations affecting the exterior l the building, including, but not limited to, the following; (a) Acceptable taterials for new construction avch as stucco, masonry, metal and glass curtain; (b) Appropriate architectural character, scaly and detail for new construction; (c) Acceptable appurtenances to new and existing structures such as gables, parapets, balconies and dormers; (d) Acceptable textures and ornamentation sash as paint colors and types, use of wood, stone, metal, plaster, plastics and other man-made materials, use of shutters, ',rrrught and cast iron, finishes of metal, colors of glass, s 1.,. .ti as silver, gold, bronze, smoke, and other details or architectural ornamentation. (e) Acceptable accessories on new or ax.sting structures such as light sixtures, gas lights, ca,:es, exterior carpentry, rile or wood, banners, :lags and projections; and 104 (f) For those properties which are sites, areas, lands, buildings, structures, or vacant lots which are not of historical, architectural, archaeological or cultural importance or value, development or redovelopment may be at the owners discretion as long as there is no variance from the historic district preservation plan to materi~;ls, scale and detail, appurtenances, textures, ornamentation and accessories, and the owner complies with existing regulations. In these instances, no review by the landmark commission would be required, and no certificate oe appropriateness would apply. (6) Transit and Traffic Operations. The commission may review the transit and traffic operations in and through the district and provide recommendations to the urban transportation department and city council on routes, schedules, one-way and two-way street patterns, park and rise, shuttle services and pedestrian facilities that will enhance and preserve the character of the district. (1) Public Improvements, The landmark commission may recommend to the city council acceptable public architectural and engineering designs including street lighting, street furniture, signs, landscaping, utLit Cy factlites such as electric poles and wires, telephone lines; design textures of sidewalks and streets, such as brick, stone and tile, and such other elements as deemed necessary for enhancement and preservation of the district. (g) Administrative Requirements of Landmark Commission. (1) Whsn a historic landmark commission considers an area as a possible historic district, it shall, prior to rendering its f1na1 recommendation And report, submit its report, Including the district preservation plan or any proposed ordinance amendments to all city departments, boards and c->=I sslons and other public agencies directly affected, (Z) In addition, it shall, and prior to rendering its final recommendation, maka the plan available to the landowners in the proposed district, In the event the area under 105 consideration has established an historic district committee, the commission may tnolude the comments of such committee in its final report. rf appropriate and desired, the commission should recommend that the city council adopt the restrictions to assure that future public investment complies with the term of the district. (3) Commission approved medallions for designated structures within the district shall be prepared and, subject to the approval of the owners, may be affixed to the "H" designated structures, (h) Changes in Provisions herein, Such regulations, restrictions, and boundaries may from time to ti;e be amended, supplemented, changed, modified, or repealed, to case, however, of a written protest against such change, signed by the o*-ners of twenty percent or more either of the area of the lots or land included In such proposed change, or of the lots or land Immediately adjoining the same and extending 200 feet ehersfrom, such amendment shall not become affective except y the favorable vote of three fourths of all members of t>e city council, Section 23A•15, PENALTY ( a ) It shall be uni aweul to construct, reconstruct, structurally alter, remodel, renovate, restore, demollsh, rate, or maintain any building, structure, or land In a ;;;storI c landmark designation In violation of the provisions :f :his ordinance, and the city in addition to other rsmedies, nay institute any appropriate action or proceedings to prevent such unlawful construction, restoration, demolition, ratins, or maintenance, to restrain, correct, or abats such viola::-,, to prevent any illegal act, business, or .maintenance In and about such premises, (b) Any person, firm, or corporation violating any provisions of this chapter shall be guilty of a nisdemeancr, and shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each day or 106 portion thereof during which any violation hereof is committed, continues or is permitted, and upon conviction of any such violation shall be punishable by a Fine not to exceed two hundred dollars. Section 21A•16. NOTICE, Any notice required to be given under this title, if not actually delivered, shall be liven by depositing the same in the United States mail, postage prepaid, addressed to the person or entity to whom such notice is to be given at his last known address. When notice is required to be given to an owner or owners of property, such notice, delivered or mailed by certified or regi stared mail, may be addressed to such owner or owners who have rendered their said property for city taxes as the ownership appears on the last approved city tax roll. s13cT1ori 1 t . This ordinance shall become efEactive Erem and after its date of passage and publlcatlon as required by law, J PASSED AND APPROVED this the sszl~ day 'o! 19~. r / ez-e~Z CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS ATTEST- TY OF DENTON, TEXAS (M A?PROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM C. J, TAYLOR, JR., CITY ATTOR,YEY, CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS 3Y: i APPENDIX 5 GERTIFICATH OF APPROPRIATENESS CITY OF DENTON Planning and Community' Development C£RTIFCATE OF APP OPRIAT£N£SS for Exterior Alterations and Changes to a designated Historic Landmark or Structure Designated Historical District APPLICANT; Phone: Address: Date of Application; Legal Description; Case No.: Name of Structure Address: Date of Historic Zoning: Architect: Historic Zoning Number: Date of Certificate of Appropriateness Address: He.Y-•ing: Description of Approved Work: i Please attach architectural HISTORIC LANDMARK COMMISSION renderings, if applicable. BY: Chairman lno , 1 r RISTORIC LANDMARK ZCNrl;G PET=ON City of DaaCoa, Texas SITE ADDRESSi T. CITY LOT A BLOU' OR LEGAL. DZSCRjIr ION i i G ♦ . ~ I •yr~ 3 PRESENT USE: , i,. ZONLVG: 7 Cat, iUC Ti0l1/D$SC'CSON I - - ln~ r i y' GG.✓ CO ITION s 1 EXTERIOR: o..yZ 'INTLRIORs (GOODFAIR, P7110'R - PRESENT OWNERS ADDRESS TELEPHONE - TNMBER / L DA= BUILT: N34.1434 DATES AND E: VIT OF ALTERATIONSADDITIONS: ARCHITECT : ' BUILDER: ORICINAL Ot:2 Y~ g ARCAITZCT'UF,kL Srf"T OR PERIOD WITH DESC.IFTION OP kk'TY MMOC TIVE DESIGN, YEATURES, _ DETAILS, KkMERLUS OR C.WTS&%ANSHIP t NATIOUAL UI GISTER? NATIONAL LAUDI-LkLK? RECORDED Tc3AS "MMA V,? LOCAL SURVEYS OR RECOGNITION? me' 16 ` "iin° .JF ~,~.fr`.^ ..^ilnL'I, i~'77 '(:i1QeCl ~~c' .'tLr'^•. , .:r 'i _li~~ v".X~:t.. :P ..r .r 1i} '`3 AfI ~J 'i^`~p.ll %J:yw a. ADD ADDITIONAL ItF=lATION TO SUPPORT CLAIM I'll CHE(.MO CATEGORY. L .gee .:tt3ci:ed ;i"l IM=ALC "MARX ZONVIC PETMON City of DRatc SITE ADDRESS: 1003 West O&k CITY LOT & BLOCK Olt IZOAL DESCRII'TYON: ° 11 100 x 167 lot:, purr. of. E. Pucwski a a , r o. "ur a e o o en on, (;cunty, Texas. PRESENT USE., i gn amily ZONnIG: SF-7 CONSTRU Q,`~DESCRI'L?TION: wig overhan ' eaves.- Ceep v da jai are oed~t ; coves s=rorted by 4 colL=s. NDITIOPt: EXTERIOR.*Cccd nmRIOR: Cord . (GOOD p.FAIR, POOR) f PRESEIrr OW? SM ADDRESS TELEP9eN'E,.,,. NUMBER Rollin & Barbara aSins"ger 1001 west O&k, Denton, Texas 7=- 30 ~ DATE BUILT: 1913 DATES AM Mu NT OF ALT1:RATI0N8/.ADDITIONS: YQne_oE imcortance to present appearance. Restoration 1979-1990. ARCHITECT: BUILDER. M. T. Cicodiqin. ORIGNAL OSd21-91P.: James Netrton Raynor ARCHITECT7,q.kL STYLI. OR PERIOD WIT11 DESCRIPTION OF :L`TT MOVATI'a DESIGN, MATURES, DETAILS, t-!ATERIALS OR CWTS,.WTSHI.P: See Attached description. NATIONAL MCISTER? NATIONAL LAs`MJ-UR.K? RECORDED TEZAS "AMIikM! LOCAL. SURVg7S OP, RCOG'MION? ADD ADDITIONAL. I;TFORMATZON TO SUPPORT CLAI;S IN CHECI D CATEGORY. 61 #IVORIC LANDMM ZONING PETITION ; City at Danton, Tssss SITM ADDRESS: 1023 "e::t Oak it, Denton CITY LOT 6 BLOCK OR LEGAL DLSCBIPZTON: '1Q1, 996 Tract 17§ Eact 121 157 n - 7C ft t :rom q n, a PRZSENT USE: ?sider.ce ZONINGrF 7 1 CONSTIWCTION/DESCRIPTION ~ t cc ~•ith ~I v,god trija CONDITION: EMERIOR: ' ~41 d _ , . *.OR: ocd (GOODv.FAIR, POOR) i PRESENT OWNERS ADDRESS TELMONE IUMBER a3S .ettie Jo,-- Cu .ir.Qs SJ2!J4") "eo Cal: none DATE BUILT: 1920 DATES AND SE'i'ENT OY ALTERATIONS /ADDITIONS: ^r; - i',,,,, en..d,,.,on AR ITECT: BUILDER: .zu c ; :.c 'ill ORIGINAL O{rM3 ARCHITECTURAL STYLE R PERIOD WITH DESCRIPTION OF ANY LWOV'.%TIVE DESIGN, FEATURES, DETAILS, MATERIALS OR CRgFT524ANSHIP s t P y - rye c mice covering the entr way, in the un~,hte under tZe oorn_ce a a ove carve and , a ,tiork a died ornament of stone, r:e ow roof' .as ,_ae overhan 'rrithuut visiole supports. A : alladiun .d cw 'b,x_ `.;.e r 73 .7e. i NATIONAL REGIST~R? n0 NATIONAL LANDI~A LX? no RECORDED TEXAS L~ANDMAR.K? :c LOCAL SURVEYS OR RECOGNITION? ADD ADDITIONAL INFORMATION TO SUPPORT L`LAIM IN CHEMD CATEGORY. ,lo,, 3, i 5, v r'; #9 and ,Ill. 62 BISTOx2C LANDFlM ZONINC PETITION City of Denton, Tawas SIT= ADDRESS t 101 = C CITY LOT & BLOC:C CR LEGAL DESCRIPTION s 60, x 1574, t t of >sr .uohalski vw,. Abstract ' -"ec2rd2d In , 17. Me J oled o s o Denton countyi Texas, ee Attachment) PRESENT USE. Residence ZONLVG:SF-7 CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION: y ~ brick and t oco Soan s ,o on a pavii4gi house wit. tee? oitcne tile rnnf r r a 1 ay CONDITION: EXTERIOR: Very rood , OR: Very good (GOOD,. FAIR, POOR) PRESENT OWNERS ADDRESS Richard R, Sale, r. and :3=t Chlotlilde Sale cak (617) DATE BUILT: 1929 DATES d:ID ER•FEZIT OF ALTc,RATIONS/ADDITIONS: 1966-ex:-2r.sive r6estorat'ion to interior and exteriors 1974'--garage re coo, nv_e_rted to studio r Mo-decR aae "to" e-MQ' sluu; '-z. _ ping ARCHITECT: BUILDER: OR?GINAL Ot-MR: Da Sy can c,unn ng am ARCHITECM%R Sfa OR PERI00 WITH DESCRIPTION OF krY MMOVATIVE DESIGII, DETAILS, ~!1TERIALS OR CRA.FTSMA,`ISH1P: ' Stianish Colonia'! Revival o u --ers fS detallpd descri.nt on NATIONAL, REGISTER? 11ATIONAL LANDI-!AM? RECORDED TEZAS LA+~ID;3AFZ: LOCAL SUR4 .YS OR RECOGNITION? mhe house is In the specially desigyia .'rccy '~?IC Ctr?ot hi4yorinft area i ADD ADDITIONAL 11 FOR2XATI011 TO SUPPORT CLAIM 0 CHECIMD CATEGORY. , HISTORIC LANDMAl ZONLNG PETITION City of Dointoss, Texa4 SITE ADDRESS: CITY LOT 6 BLO", OR LEGAL! DESCRiPwTYON 3 v. 7 LEI 11 81<10e 41176 (Photograph) s$ PRESENT USES ZONMG CONSTRUCTION/DESC/RIPTION; ii; me COVDITION EXTERIOR: y'~ ; .7 ^(:,e/.LMRIOR: (GOOD ,,,LAI : POOEt) , PRESENT OWNERS ADDRESS TELEPHONE ^ NUMNER c1~'~:r t.,l LiI/Y. ~['I,,\Ft, .,J,.'o N,yr vf~ _r /y f) ^_ritLi,hl;~/♦ ~:S 1. 7 DATE BUILT: S DATES A.`ID ZXr 'IT OF ALT'ER4TIONS/ADDIT'IONS: 1,4/1,vr'. u'l i'lC C1~•ir!)4r ..r1 "o, -u , 0i" k r:A LLOl •kr)f:e4r~ r ~ j Z ARCUITECT: BUILDER: ORIGINAL OWQUER: ARCHITECTURAL STILE OR PE2100 WITH DESCRIPTION OF AlrY MgVATlVE DESIGN, FEATURES, DETAILS, MAT'ERMALS OR C". ITSI.WNSHIP: NATIONAL REGISTER? NATIONAL LAM-ARIK? RECORDED TEXAS LAINDMA.R.C? LOCAL SURVEYS O8 RECOGNITION? _ ~ a ADD ADDITIONAL INFOMI,AT'ION TO SUPPORT CLAIM IN CHECM CATEGORY. nSTOfaC LANDMARK ZONINC PE'TI'TION . Citq of Denton, Texas SITE ADDRESS: 1819 Bel I Ave,. Uenton Y• . CAITY LOT & BLOC., OR L-uAL MCRIPTIONs a ~ n n + -4- , 72x214 -1jq 141:e Ar ~44021 10 1 All r • PRESENT USE., home ZOMNG CONSTRUCTION/DESCPJPTION: 0 wood, f li set in ejndprs. COMITION: EXTERIOR: good INTERIOR: good (GOOD,, FAIP., POOR) PRESENT 04ftTFRS ADDRESS TELEPHOM, Mrs, Ruth M. Crary 1819 Bell Ave.., Denton, Texas e 83•-2447 Dr ; MV^0 i11ingclp~ unknnwn Or and Mr,,. David S ark 11?5 Ava. n« nontnn Totia< w 2R9_14'3d Or. Anri Mrc. Cid Hamilton Rlq 1 jvonAk antnnTosr.ac Miss Mary Marshall (original owner) deceased DATE BUILT: lq9 DATES A1•TD E,=NT OF ALTERATIONS/40DITIONS: a nAtio rnVpr wAc ;ddod rornnfi g And pvtorinr pAint kitrhon rainnos"np-d Ap rnximatelw 18 jpArc AQn ARCHITECT: O'PipilBUILD ER:~gar flAVici<nn ORICINd•.L 01JWER: , _ ARCFiITEC'1iRP.L STYTE-OR °E, OD WITH DESCRIPTION OF AL`TY L''T210'OATIVE DESIGtT, C.yMIRES DETALLS, !•~aTrMLUS OR C:2.+.FTSV?AVSLI.P: somewhat colonial with "southwestern" influence, nrioinjl hrir'k flnnr< cot in in~q rnntinu~c in ptrollant r•nnrjitinn hariral rnilin,-anrl fn~~-~ar~ tQri haam i~n,ic~~a1 f r th a ti, c, wina0w~ti e 'f'loor w1rn rs g v <sbU +v QTe~Tn's jnr: The distinguished architect, 0'11101 Ford, first, home designed for a client. NATIONAL REGISTER? NATIONAL. LANTI,AM? r".ECORDED TMs S L.•1ZMVAINK LOCAL SUiZVEYS OR RECOMIITIOI? ~All9 - ' ADD ADDITIONAL INFOIMATION TO SUPPORT CLAI;-i IN CHECKED CAMOORY. 65 . 1 NYSTOAYC LAMA" 201400 PETTTTON City of Dantca, Texas SM ADDRESS t ! ( /I 1 CTTT LOT S BLOCK OR LEGAL DESCRZPTIONt 1 177, . .r PRESENT USl~:ZONmr. S 1 C0IISTRUCTIOII/DESCRIPTION: G4JZ 2- CONDITIOV t , • EXTERIOR• DMERIOR. (GOOD... FA I PMSE24T OS "MRS ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER r DATE BUILT: ? DATES AND ExTENT OF ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS: ARCHITECT: BUILDER: i ORIGINAL O(rM%: ~~I ARCEITECT7RAL STYLE OF, PERIOD 'r?ZT DESCRIPTION OF ANY L`NOVATIV~ DESIGN MA, ^ES •DETAILS, t4AT:: RLkLS OR C&' TSMANS ,te=a , rz~H.~% r6' ' t Q r,,., .G.r'G r•, v . h t ~ JJt S n o ,//jJ-)°j't, ri.l. t ~ •y'iJut.LG "f L~[LsLlL(..1,(.Q~ / ~~~„{~.(,/"rt ~i~tl•f:Qs.. NATIONAL UlGISTER? NATIONAL. LANDI-LMM RECORDED TElkS L.UMHAS",.V? LOCAL SURVEYS OR RECOG lTI0? 1 ADD ADDITIONAL. INrOR24ATION TO SUPPORT CLAIM M CHEC'M CATEGORY. la=RIC LAMWZ ZONING PETITION City of Deatoz, Texsx SITE ADDRESS3 ?1~ i3t Oak Strut CITY LOT 6 SLOCX OR LEGAL DESCR3PT ON North cart of Lot 10, 3rock 1, Oi n~ Ci;3i1I10t1 ,~tl L1Oi 04 (1~ n. ,I= 1 ?urv kostract f rY ti PRESENT USE, .t°31dential , ZONING. S 1 CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION: 3((rick as ITIOU ZMRIOR: ]ood _*NTERIOR: Good (GOOD,,, FAIR, °OOR)• PRESENT OWYERS ADDRESS TELEPE04TE -_S arroll and 33tt , :~icn d DER 13 , st Oak, Canton DATE BtlILT: DATES AND E=MT OF ALTEPkTIOVS/ADDIT70NS:around 13; 0 and ARCHITECT: BUILDER: ORIGINAL OSvirEQ:. D ~tFr S, TAILS AT.:QL~T;nORRClUFTSD YSH110: RIF,T;inal F,, N/ ncria MOVATI'M tDESi G,~ i y Y NATIONAL REGISTER? NATIONAL L Uroj4&R.K? LOCAL SUVIEYS OR CTCOGNITZON',' RECORDED TEAS trLYD`.~? tibn now on ADD ADDITIONAL nrFORXATIOY TO SUPPORT CL.AT119 LY CILECMD CATEGORY. HISTORIC LANDMARK ZON11 " City of L)enton, T( SITE ADDRESS: PJ CITY LOT & BLOCK OR LEGAL DESCRIPTION: 01 T K' a w PRESENT USE: r~1~A; , FG,~ 20NING: C CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION: k~~ No~L;l,uG. , to Y, / r C ✓ ,r ..may„ , ~wwa,.t..., CONDITION: EXTERIOR: F91 INTERIOR: Fat, r (0000, FAIR, POOR) PP.ESENT OWNERS ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMBER 3 3 r t 'A 1.G JC, c n CY' 1_t\ c~ t .a ' 4 r. l~'2 C.• Y•, f F,'., iaJ~~. o;,orr• ,YSi DATE BUILT : 5 i 1 i3 DATES :LVD EXTENT OF ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS : A,2CHITECT : Nc r rv tv BUILDER: a 0 m e r ORIGINAL OSJiM : 1. ARCHITECTUP,kL. STYLE OR PF,,aIOD WITH DESCRIPTION OF ;,,NY INNOVATM DESIGN, F .TUBES, DETAILS, E.ATZRIALS OR CBAFrSI-L lsRIP: !~F Y. S Nr ~Y t.~~ iY .?.li f'• •1 P t'tp d.c t't, -e ..r_~ :N,n•: ~c.n r. S~iC •a rwI ~t.%e. t,'. NATIONAL REGISTER? NATION L LAND[~!APX? RBCORDED TEXAS LLN01.1A.RK LOCAL. SUM-EYS OR RECOGNITION? ADD ADDITIONAL I'LFORI,.ATION TO SUPPORT CLAIM IN CHECKED CATEGORY. 68 . J r. AISTOnC LANDMARK INIXG PETITION City of Denton, Texas S= ADMSS: !IQ U1, CITY LOT & BLOCK OR LEGAL DESCIUPTION s Y-I P Z (Photograph) PP,ESL'tdT USC s~ ZONING: COIISTRIJCTIOtt/DFSCRI~'c TTON : it I CONDITION: la}~ERTOF.; ~?3Z~`?iT.ERIOR: Cob (GOOll,,,FAT~:, Y00Rj . PRESEt1T 01~ 1R.zRS rr ADDRESS TELEPT•10i E tV R51 FtE~ I~NC~~~ NU1S CP, DATE BUILT: DATLS UD EXTENT OF ALTEIM0NS/:1DDITIONS: TVZ A bb m c*j S ~m 7W- 021 is] 4 ► !5 9 F. T l tr ~,~t-c~ C rr•. B~ dEtCLiTTCCT : BU'tI.DEi'c: ORIMIAL OW\L R ; ARCHITECTURAL SME OR PERIOD 1-1 DESCRIPTION OF aL`fY LTNOVATIVE DESIG?I, c AZ1i.rs~ DETAILS, I-LATZRLLLS OR CRA.~TSaA;'ISHIP: ~Es h'tt~Ki-EET~ ~ESr~f~T1.~t~1 MAMONAL RSOISTER? NATIONAL LU-rDK\RK? RECOROUD TE.US L;L` D1) VIK-1 LOCAL. SURVEYS OR R2COGNITIOy? ADD 4WD'IT100AL INFORMATION TO OUVPOItT CLAM IN CRECIO:D CATCGORY. 40 1 1 jtYSxottlC LANDt'tnitl: =11140 >?F: MON - City of Denton, Toxas 1 , SITE ADDRZSS: 210 Diorth Locust street CITE LOT & BLOCK OR LEGAL DLSMiPTION: En Ci black bounded Pe~ano Locust " Nistin and i streets. H1(Nck con 16o644 square feet. , Bloc lc 17, on inal Town Survey, st. 71. (PkioLo~::apl:) E r: s rn USE: Vacant Za TI4 C : CBD COI;STRUC'1.'ZOII/I7LSCI,TF'lal0;'t: ~ ' gXjrk st)Zjg=urg wi t- t COl•lUI:lC•~I: . E)',Tr.R10R- C<~ rNTL'lOR,, (GOOU,.J'AIR, POOR) PrIs" GNT Ot;r Er's ADDRE33S 7>rLmll't10 11? . 1Qt1,w1;R 66 301 Citi of Denton Mimicinal aldg: , Denton, Tx * Char. es W , -?c: ei - 4 f , Denton, 'N 383-6932 * contract to cue signed, 3-p aFov y ty ounc on w DATZ WILT: 1919-1920 Dims Lam rvvirr or kLT%R:ITlONS/ADDI:TlOIIS: Opened for' os ice business on January 1, 1921. DepE. BUILDER: Cooper un , er ion actors A12C117'1'0C0: easuzJ OR10. 1T, 1L 04 \ i:: v erl AlnCHlTcC'Mr,.dl,L STM; OR 1"ERIOD '11IT11 DESCRIPTION OC Al{Y 114NNOVATM DESIG,i, Fes'+'rU[' i, DETAILS, IL1TRfl.L1L5 OR. Ci~1:'TSl L`I51tIi': Red brick in Georaian, stile with class.j:.al oedSmented entrance with recessed dco aav and 'aaneled reveals. 24-light windQ D blind 'arches', Continous dentiled ' cornice; brick nsracet with balistrated cent-ations. - s . "NATIOI;AL ) rCISTGR? NATIO;IAL LAIM'VRK? R%CORDEM TE,-L1S LOCAL SURVEYS Olt RECCC'IITION? Recognized b -CM n County Historical C~cmm~ss=vrr"" and City of Denton Historic sec Ores . ADD ADDITTOI•IAL INI'OMIA.IOIJ TO SUi'VORT CLAIM IN ClIECKI:D CATL"u0Ry 1 , See attached. 70 HISTORIC LANDMARK ZONING PETITION City of Denton, Texas SITE :.)DRESS t E. Prairie S"Agt CITY LOT & BLOCK OR LEGAL DESCRIPTION: 1,2/260 E. Fj:AjXig aEraet (Photograph) i PkG5Ei1T USE 7 CeR1@ter/ ZONING: SF- CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION: N/A ONDITION: EXTERIOR: Fair to PcoINTERIOR. N/A (COOD, PAIR, POOR) PRESENT 04NERS ADDRESS TELEPHONE NUMER City of Denton Municipal Bldg., 215 E. ,McXLnney 817-566-8301 Established DATE BUILT: 1957 DATES AM EXTENT OF-ALTERATION S/ADDITIONS: Citv Cemeter , , Name changed to Cakaoc d Cemeter/ in 1913, ARCHITECT: N/A BUILDER: _ N/A ORIGINAL OVKCR: Hiram Cisco ARCHITECTURAL SME OR PERIOD WITH DESCRIPTION OF A,NfY INNOVATIVE DESIGN, FEATURES, DETAILS, MATERIALS OR CRAFTSMANSHIP: N/A "l M'),' :AL ?EGISTE" NATIONAL LAIti'Dli1F.„? RiCORDED T MAS LAMMPARK Pending LOCAL SUP,7EYS OR P=OGi41TION° AUJ :1UCCT~Oid:~I Ii1FOR:1ITION TO SUPPORT CLAW IN CHECKED CATEGORY. 1 . 1 EixS?:ottXC LA1;~fL1ItE: 7.ON114C PETXTXOU City of Dauton, Texas SXTE ADOr.>+5s: North Locust C;TY LOT, & BLOC: Olt LE3CAL DESCIUPTxOK: ee attached$ PitJrSL~E'1' USL residence z0i\It1G: offt COtJSTRUCTiON/UESCA 7PT'ION : I s torv, o ter u beam - brick foundat ion woort `~r`ar 1 In Yellow oine siding, hip roo t,' central orrnt" e CLk~i)1'~ ?0. E~:TLr.IU:;; very ~,?ood INr-wRIOR: very shoo. (GOOF?, 1'Ar':3 P001.: - rW P",L'r :,p U{;, J rl.S ADYMSS 'TP+b•CPf_IOi~T itur,nl,lz ~avten ,and Atvanne F key _ 71114 ',!onrronls '1Rf~jrnn, T.X. UFT"Z U1 ,T; 9 t, 3 DATE eM, Ca ^ If it A'LL1'Er<c.TMIS/:IDDIT''COidS: AItC{1J.Y'ECA : Gar Juren 1 rchitects L'UTLllLR:G , [III mcl~orm tck ORTGIl".L OWNLi;; ohn J. ~laclach can and Annie ~iactachlan ~•rtte ARCHITECT `fMIli, s i L;:, Oi, P::It_'OD WITH DC SCRIP`),'ION 0? N'rL URNOVATIVE DI:SIG:~ , DETAILS, !'iATM41L'~LS Oi. CR' : 1'Si IiISIiIP : SP.e attached, VATIO\'AL I:PCTSTCi; '?1%TIOIULL R- CORDLCi T1;~A5 LOCAL. SURVEYS OR VU,COGil"I'1loN i 1XD AUUITIOI AL I1lIomllITIOli 'i0 SUPPORT CUIN IN CILECKI E)CATEGORY. 72 HISTORIC LANDMARK ZONING PETITION City of Denton, Texas CC•rH.OJ s. SITE ADDRESS: ' CITY LOT & BLOCK OR LEGAL DESCRIPTION: r (Photograph) PRESENT USE: ky„~ ZONING: CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION: Mu..' CONDITION: (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) FILSENT Mtrr". ;S ADDRESS TELEPHONE ilU14BER 1]2~. r f ~ Nc K~ n Kc ti . DA TE BUILT. nr DATES tUM EXTENT OF ALTERATIONS/ADDITTONS: ,Ql w, ( r / 9 dL Aq- ARCHITECT: l t5 J +At . L BUILDER: s,a ORIGINAL OANE ARCHTTECTUPAL S'I1'LE OR PERIOD WITH DESCRIPTION OP 5uW INNOVATIVE DESIGN, F ;..;IFRES, DETAILS, !•41TERIALS OR CRAFTSI•fA1,1SHI?: $yi1~ ,;L l~2y ,L nn Q~t ~ e-~t4~ y L-j V-vl 1`'N NATIObl1L REGISTER? NATIJ,`," L:1NDVAP.K., RECORDED TEXAS LAINIDNAPUK': LOCAL SURVEYS OR RECOGtdITIOl-;? ADD ADDMOM.kL TNFORi9ATIO'N TO SUPPORT CLAM-1 IN C1IECtiD CATEGORY, 73 PETITION FOR HISTORIC LANDMARK DESIGNATION TO THE HISTORIC LANDMARK COMMISSION, PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION, AND CITY COUNCIL OF DENTON, TEXAS I/We, the undersigned, ot•mer(s) of, or party(s) with financial interest in, all property herein described, do hereby file this, my/our petition, asking that the said property ~e designated as a historic landmait under the provisions of Ordinance #80-30 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Denton, Texas, The said property is located at ,121 Al, ~I and is more particularly described as follows: 4e 41 4164.4 !S Oe tAA1 7 I"OwM I/We herewith tender the filing fee of twenty-five dollars ($25). I/We authorize the City of Denton to place a sign or signs on the above property for public notification of the proposed historic designation, Name Address f" r- City state Phone Submitted this r0 day of C Y 198 74 RISTOR.T,O LANAMAM ZONING PETITION City of Denton, Texas SITE ADDRESS: I ! CITY LOT & BLOCK OR LE04'S. DESCRIPTION: in on r t,. QL Y' e n r + o r, c1 1. 5 PRESENT USE: 11.:, ZONMG5 ~ CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION(; CONDI't'I0~( L'ATLC~IO(\: LIl'ITL',\1OR: (GOOD, YAI pO0R, PP.BSEN'T O(vidERS ADDRESS TELEPHONE rTulrseR • Mr.-rr' u.8( 171'et~arc~sdn 1SS5 Li 6G5-lSSS DAT:3 BUILT.,- DATES iWD E'. TENT Or ALTERATIONS/ADDITIODIS: 1 G 7~• C'. o rte, n It, 4-~ r a +-i r-) n o G 'F 't< r i r, r r' t e r r e - d e! e r r.-, n c! p r r t 1 q r n h, 1 1, 21 ;~i C1 f 1f 1 s 1~ n ~ r n r k vv.o n~ ARCUITECT: gahe?(+To,,~ Mi I! A,. BUILDEP: ± /1 1 ~ t-aa~ O,".IGi;(:lL Ol•ri•~ER: AP,CHIiECTU .-',L STYLE OR P:.RIOD WITH DESCRIPTION Oi ANY ".LNINOVATIVE DESIGi(, DETAILS, ',•:,1TE,'.lALS OR CRASTSMVISHIP : 9 e n- 4c- CS Yl '(ATION?,L REGTSTE NATIMIAL. LAi4M-M.K? RECORDED TEXAS LMD!,'=? LOCAL SURliT 5 OR RECOGNITIOi-i? ADD ADDITLONAL I`rORI,.IMON TO SUPPORT CLAIM IN CHECKED CATEGORY. 75 HISTORIC L.INDMACK . ' City of Dauto SITE 11DDRESS: ?0 Bolivar Street CITY LOT 6 BLOCt, V~ LEGAL OVSCRIPTION! Abstract 31 of Robert .'Beaumont- survey PRESENT USr: residence ZO,NLNG:, - • COPISTRUCTIOiI/DESC.^.Ir' T~Oir ~ :".'3 ^3 sLngje fam _y awe ng " EITE,:i Tory goodjj,,TT'p.x:,.^,: Very good (GOOD,, 'ooA1,0_ . pprh` NT OV 2RS ILDD1?GS5 TELEPIiO;ir 1lUi iriEF. Sandra Ferguson Taylor 8'_SC08 ?03 Bolivar Street DATE 3UIL'f.: c . 1905 r 1)ATE5 jum z=tT OF ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS: None of inportance t9-prose'(}t-3 ''~9iSarc'° ARCH) TLC': BUILJ;itt: ARCHITECTC".AL S'r'i LS OR : E 10D lllT:: DESCRIPTION Or A.VY =NOVATI'TE DESIGN 1T~ µ S DET ILS., l('7EPMLLS OR C .1i'TS11(I~~iIP: (pl ase see attached description I 'V~iic}~ 1:s. included as part of n storxcax~--dooumen-ta on, IlATIO;rl~L C GZSTF:?_ N11TI02ti.:.. (D1911' Fu:CO~ DEO TEKAS I.UTDKAP,'',? LOCAL arvlV':S Oft R.2cou't A. OBI? ADD ADDITIONAL IN' OREATION TO SUPPORT CLA114 IN C1MM= CATEGORY. . I fir.; 76 HISTORIC Y..1►WMARK ZONING PETITION City of Demon, Texas SITE :1DDMSS.- 619 +~jrove 3t. CITY LOT 6 BLOCK OR LEGAL DESCRIPTION: a,• ~ r 'o Three in dock fo, ' Multi.-dwellin ' PRESENT USE., Home ZONLVG: CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION: Frame ; asbest r siding' composition root; or glna ' brick indervinnina on orlgtna area COLUDITION: n ` EXTERIOR: rood INTERIOR: rood (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) - - PRESENT OVUERS API=SS TELEPHONE NUMBER :dallace lizaoeth 617 St. 7~t -L l~i, DATE BUILT: 1017 DATES A.W EXTENT OF AL'FERA IONVADpITIONS; Sprint;cf -s 3 Addition to tcx of house consisting of neTdroom, batn, ci"el -----=-~af acove ana garage ana Utlilzy 'L'oom Oel w, Y o.8 UP ARCHITECT. BUILDER: l,dl, Settle ORIGNAL OniER::hn and Alice 3eaty -kRCHITECTURAL SinE OR PERIOD WITIi DESCRIPTION OF ?LY IYNOVATIVE DESIGN, FEA T.c".S, DETAILS, ::ATERLALS OR C:2,AFTSi-LANS'dlP-. Steeo hio roof -.-ji th single Gable. =rout coro^ 22 3/4' r. 8' with roof, attic Ana ceiiina an integral oar,. ll~ i HO tS~ e~ i rg5 Of 7ri.inai area y 1 :n neignt. r,eavtr ?Ad elate class front door--glass panel 6911 ul.L iengr.n ;iasz :n l;her side cf door, Or151nal house 17 windows. Jocataa fn mias~ dI 77n crew, most 0f them -5-100 years old, NATIONAL REGISTER? NATIONAL LANDJWK? RECORDED 'iEMM' LAL`TDMLvK? LOCAL SURVEYS 0!t RECOGNITION? 'docdland Addition dw,'-ot one L. j, - ^exas land zrant to J; Henry in d5 ADD ADDITIONAL VITFORMATION TO SUPPORT CLAIlh IN CHECKED CATEGORY. 77 HISTORIC LANDMARK ZONING PETITIOM City of Dant:on, Texas SITE ADDRESS: Sell and East Hickory CTT7 LOT & BLOC;C OR LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lots One through Eight, Block Three, Railroad Add!,' in to the City of Detiton i' PRESENT USE: Storage ZONING: CONSTRUCTION/DESCRIPTION: One story } r'~ mvarehQuse. 4 O sq, ft, I OMITIOsN: co` e- EKTGRIOR: S°°d INTERIOR: modeled (GOOD, FAIR, POOR) PRESEIIT OW'YERS ADDRESS City of Denton, 25-vear lease to Greater DPntnn Ar*s Councit P, n', Box 1194 DATE BUILT: 1929 DATES AINM EXTENT OF ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS: :ARCHITECT: 7. reeawooa BUILDER: ORIGINAL OWMZ R: City of Denton ARCHITECTURAL STYLE OR PERIOD WITH DESCRIPTION OF A1VY IINOVATIVE DESIGN, FEATURES, DETAILS, MTERLALS OR CRAFTSMAlNSHlP: Sn,ithwost Industrial stvle, she only examole ire `l'e bd` NATIONAL REGISTER? no NATIONAL LANDI•!AF..~C? no RECORDED TEXAS LANDt•L~RK? ::o LOCAL SURVEYS d RECOGNITION? no ADD ADDITIONAL INFOMIA'TION TO SUPPORT CLAIM IN CHECMD CATEGC RY 78 HISTORIC "MARK ZONING PETITION City of Dantoa, Taxaa SITE ADDRESSt Belt and East Hickory CITT LOT a BLOCK OR LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of Block 21 of thhe Original own o en on, oeLn r 217. ~ by 300 feet escri e by metes bounds, (Photograph) PRESENT USE; vacant ZONING . CONSTRUCTION /DESCRIPTION: one story, with basement, 14, 000 99. brick an meta CONDITION; EXTERIOR: good INTERIOR: modeled (GOOD, FA , PFD' POOR-) - PgxvF ENT OWNERS ADDRESS TELEPHONE City of Denton `NICER 25-year lead to Greater nan. nn Artc rnlinril _P. O. Bo:c 1'q4 382-2781 DATE BUILT: lg40s(,)1 DATES A&M EXTENT OF ALTERATIONS/ADDITIONS; ARCHITECT: unknown BUILDER; c ORIGINAL OWNER: City of Denton ARCHITECTURAL. STYLE OR PERIOD WITH DDESCRIPTION OF ANY MjIOVATIVE DESIGN F TUBES DETAILS, MATERLkLS OR CRAFTSMA.`ISHIP; Bauhaus, the only example in ari m ustrtM buiiding in the city, NATIONAL REGISTER? no NATIONAL .MlAARK? no RECORDED TEXAS LAND l4ARK? LOCAL SURVEYS Ok RECO+ NIT10i1? ADD ADDITIONAL INIORMATION TO SUPPORT CLAI24 IN CHECKED CATEGORY. -7 A APPENDIX 3 HISTORICAL. AREAS SENSITIVE TO DEVELOPMENT APPENDIX 3 HISTORICAL AREAS SENSITIVE TO DEVELOPMENT Courthouse Square Area North Elm, blocks 100, 200, 300 South Elm, block 100 North Locust, blocks 100, 200 South Locust,, block 100 East Oak, block 100 West Oak, blocks 100, 200 East Hickory, blocks 100, 300, 400 West Hickory, blocks 100, 200 Pecan Street Cedar Walnut Austin West Denton Area West Oak Street, blocks 600 - 1000 West Hickory, blocks 500 - 1000 Pearl Street, blocks 500, 600 Denton Street, blocks 100, 200 Mounts, blocks 200, 300 Gregg Welch, block 100 Sycamore, blocks 400 - 900 North Denton Area North Locust, blocks 900 - 1300 North Elm, blocks 1000 - 1400 Bolivar, blocks 600 - 1400 Northeast Denton Area Withers Texas Schmitz Pirtle College Grove Vine Frame APPENDIX 4 THE DENTON ORDINANCE No. ~o 3o CAN ORDINANCE AQMINDINO yPBNDIY B OF THE 0008 OF ORDINANCES, THE O,MPMENSIVE ZONINu ORDINANCE, OF THE CITY OF DINTON rE AUK , ADDING ppMARX PRESERVATION ?IC DEFINING u THE TERM "ART~CLS HISTORIC LAND C LANDMARK; CREATING A HISTORIC LANDMARK COMMISSION LVD PROVII),-a^ FOR ITS POWERS ,44'10 RESPONSIEILITY; PROVIDING FOR THE DESIG;iA• TION OF HISTORIC LANDMARKS BY THE CITY AND ESTABLISH:NG CRITERIA FOR USE IN DETERMINING HISTORIC LANDW-X 0ESIONATIt NS; REGULATING THE REPAIR, REMOVAL .LVD DEMOLITION OR REMOVAL :F 41STORICAL LANDMARKS; DEFINING THE POWERS AND AUTI,'ORITY OF 'LSE ?"M ING AND ZONING COMMISSION OVER HISTORIC LANDMARKS AND 5F THE CITY COUNCIL; PROVIDING THAT HISTORIC LANDMARK OESIGNAT;NS SHALL NOT AFFECT PRESZNT ZONING USES; PROVIDING A PENALTY. WHEREAS, the City of Denton, Texas has a history an! a heritage unique and different from any other City in Texas which is worthy of civic pride and preservation; and WHEREAS, the City Council recognizes its responsibility to preserve and protect places and areas in the City or history a l and cultural importance and significance for the general welfare of the community; NOW THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON, HEREBY 6RDAPM SECTION 1, Appendix 3 of t,ie Code of Ordinances of the City of nent:-, Texas, the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance of the Cite :f Denton, is hereby amended by adding to appendix 3 a new Artit:e 28A to hereafter road as follows; ARTICLE ZSA HISTORIC LAVD,XkRK PRESERVATtON, Section 2SA•1, "HISTORIC LAYDMA.RX" DEFINED As used in this article, the term "historic landmark" s:.sCi I mean any building, structure, site, district, area, or land :i architectural, historical, archaeological or cuICuI : importance or value, which the city council determines shai. :e protected, enhancsd, and preserved in t',e interest of e culture, prosperity, education and general welfare of :.e people, Section 23A.2. DECLARATION OF POLICY. The city council hereby finds and declares as a attar :f public po'.icy chat the protection, enhancemetc, preservation 83 and use of historic landmarks is a public necessity and is required In the interest of the culture, prosperity, education and general welfare of the people. The purposes of this chapter area (a) To protect, enhance and perpetuate historic landmarks ,,hich represent or reflect distinctive and important elements )f the city's and state's architectural, archaeological, cultural, social, economic, ethnic and political history and to develop appropriate settings for such places. (b) To safeguard the city's historic and cultural heritage, as embodied and reflected In such historic landmarks by appropriate regulations. (c) To stabilize and improve property values In such locations, (d) To foster civic pride in the beauty and accomplish. Monts of the past. (a) To protect and enhance the city's attractions to tourists and visitors and provide incidental support and stimulus to business and industry, (f) To strengthen the economy of the city, (g) To promote the use of historic landmarks for the culture, prosperity, education, and general welfare of the people of the city and visitors of the city. Section 23A•3, HISTORIC [,.A.MwWKS -DES ZONATION. The city council may designate buildings, structures, sites, districts, areas and lands in the city as historic landmarks avid define, amend and delineate the boundaries thereof, The suffix "H" shall indicate the zoning desi;nation of those buildings, structures, sites, districts, areas and lands which the city council designate as historic landmarks, Such designation shall be in addition to any other use designation established in the comprehensive toning ordinancs. The zoning zap shall -elfect the designation of a historic landmark by the letter "H" as a suffix to any other use 84 designation established under the comprehensive coning ordinance. Section 29A-4. SAME-CRITERIA TO BE USED IN DEST MATIONS. In making such designations as set forth In Section 21A•3, the City council shall consider, but shall no be ll,aited to, one or more of the following criteria: (a) Character, Interest or value as part of the develop- ment, heritage or cuituraI characteristics of the Clty of Denton, State of Texas, or the United States. (b) Recognition as a recordtd Texas historic Iandmark, a national historic landmark, or entered into the National Register of Historic Places. ( c ) Embodiment of distinguishing characteristics of an architectural type or specimen. (d) identification as the work of an archltect or master builder -whose individual work has influenced the development of the city. (e) Embodiment of aliments of architectural design, detail, materials or craftsmanship which represent a significant architectural innovation. ( f ) Relationship to other distinctive buildings, sites or areas which are eligible for preservation according to a plan based on architectural, historic or cultural motif. (g) Portrayal of the environment of a ;roap or people in an area of history characterized by a distinctive architectural style. (h) .archaeological value in. that 1t has produced or can be expected to produce da:a affecting theories of historic ;r prehistoric interest. ( i ) Exempliflcation of the cultural, economic, social, ethnic or ,historical heritage of the ity, 1;tate or United States. 85 Location as the site of a significant historic event, (k) Identification with a person or persons mho significantly contributed ^.o the culture and development of the city, State or United States. (1) A building or structure that because of its tccation has become of value to a neighborhoou, community area, or the city, (a) Value as in aspect of community sentiment or public pride. Se.tion 23A•5, HISTORIC L40HARti CONNISSION•CAEATED, (a) There is hereby created a commission to be known as the Historic Landmark Commission of the City of Denton, here- inafter called the "landmark commissioncomposed of nine members appointed by the city council. The landmarks commission shall include at least one representative from each of the following organizations or professions; (1) Denton County Historical Commission. (2) The Denton County gar Association, (3) An Architect, (d) A Certified Public Accountant, (S) An owner of real property in the City, (b) The other members of the landmark commission shat: be appointed from such other t'ndividuals and organizations as the city council may in Its discretion wish to consult or cons;-.er; provided that no one business or professional interest shall constitute a majority membership or the commission, (c) Members of the landmark commission shall be appointed for two year terms, except that the original representatives from the five fields of expertise shall serve for a term ~f two years, and all other original members of the landmark commissiot shall be appointed far a one year terra. Ther<_AE;er all members of ;he landmar!< commission shall be ippointid for two year terms Vacancies in an unexpired term shall be f 11ed by the city council for the remainder of the term, 86 W In addition to the nine members appointed by the ;ity council, the following persons or their designates shall sit on the landmark commission as ex officio members: 1. The Director of Planning of the City of Denton, t. The Building Offl~cial of the City of Denton. The Chairman of the Denton Cc unt;t Hlstorical commission , (e) Sone of the ex officio members shall have voting power, but shall assist the landmark commission in its various functions, (f) The landmark commission shall nest as often as necessary to dispose of the business of the commisston or upon call by the commission chairman or upon petition of a simple .,majority of commission members, Five members present shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business and all issues shall be decided by a majority of thosa members present and voting, except that in those instincts where only a quorum of five is present at a meeting, all issues shalt be decided 'oy at least four affirmative votes. The commission shall adopt appropriate rules and regulations for the conduct of its business and the election of its chairman and other officers, The minutes of each meeting shall be filed in the office of "a city secretary, (g) The city attorney shall be the legal advisor for the Hi scoric Landmark Commission, (h) The fact that one or more representatives from ;he five fields of expertise may not at any given point be a member of the landmark commission, for whatever reason or reasons, shall not affect the validity of any dscision or act of ; commission, Section 2Sd-6, S.41B-FUNCTION, (a) The landmark commission shall thoroughly famEllari,e itself wt!,-.h buildings, structures, sites, districts, areas and lands within the city whlch may be eligible for designation as 87 historic landmarks and shall prepare an historic landmark preservation plan, hereinafter referred to as the "preservation plan$ which shall; (1) Establish criteria to be use4 in determining whether certain buildings, structures, sites, districts, areas, lands and other objects should be designated as historic landmarks, (2) 2stabiish guidelines to be used in determination of whether to grant or deny certificates of appropriateness and certificates of demolition or removal. (3) Formulate a program for private and public action which will state the role of various city agencies in preservatl<+n of historic landmarks. (3) suggest sources of funds for preservation end restoration activities and acquisitions, to include fadsral sources, state sources, private and foundatio.i sources, as well as municipal sources. (5) Recommend to the proper agencies incentives designed to encourage historical preservation. j i (b) The preservation plan shall be presented to the city planning commission for consideration and recommendation to the city council for Inclusion in the comprehensive plan o£ the city, (c) The landmark commission shall recommend to the i;y planning commission ordinances designating certain buildings, structures, sites, districts, areas and lands in the city as historic landmarks. Thr) landmark commission shall holes a public hearing on all proposed ordinances and the owner of any :and included in the proposed ordinance shall 5c given at ;east ,on days -mitten notice of the public hearing. 88 (d) IF the landmark commission finds that buildings, structures, sites, districts, lands or areas cannot be preserved without acquisition, the landmark commission may recommend to the city council that the fee or a lesser interest of the property In question be acquired by gifC, devise, purchase, eminent domain or otherwise, pursuant to the city charter and state and federal law, (e) Where there are conditions under which the required preservation of a historic landmark would cause undue hardship on the owner or owners, use district changes may be reoommanded by the landmark commission. (f) The designation of a historic landmark may be amended or removed using the same procedure provided in this article rer the original designation, (g) The landmark commission shall provide information and counseling to owners of designated historic landmarks, Section 28A-7, ACTION BY THE CITY PL.AVNIYG COMMISSION. (a) The city planning commission shall hold public hearings as provided for in Article 1011£, Vecnon's Annotated Texas Statutes, to consider any historical landmark designation ordinance after receiving a recommendation for the landmark commission, 'Cho notices provided for In Article 1011f shall be sent to all owners of property which is proposed for "4" designation as well as to the adjoining property owners specified In said article, (b) Within thirty days after the hearing, the city planning commission shall set forth in writing its recommen. datian, including the fin Sings o£ fact that constitute the basis for Its decision, and shall transmit its recommendation concerning the proposed ordinance to the city council along with the recommendation of the Landmark commission, Section 23A-i, RECORDING OF DESIGNATION, Upon passage o£ a historic landmark designation ordinance, by the City Council, Chi city secretary shall rile a copy of the ordinance with City and Denton County Tax Asoess:rs together with a notice briefly stating the fact of ;ha deslgnation and shall send a copy of such notice to the owner or owners of the affected property by certified mail, Section 23A-9, B.YTBRIOR ALTER,ATTONS .LYD CNANGHS-CBRTTFiC.i'F OF APPROPRIATHM S, ORIMNARY REPAIR OR MAINTENANCE, APPE.~L. Yo person or entity shall construct, reconstruct, altar, change, restore, remove or demolish any exterior architec:u,-sl feature of a designated historic landmark unless application ':e made to the landmark commission for a certificate :f appropriateness and such a certificate be granted, As used in this article, the term "exterior architectural feature" shat: Include but not be limited to architectural style and general arrangement of such portion of thu exterior of a structure as is designed to be open to view from a public way, (a) Procedure when building per-alt is required: (1) Nhen applying for a building permlt for :le exterior of a designated historic landmark, the applicant shat, Submit two copies of all detailed plans, elevations, perspec• tives, specifications and other documents pertaining to t..e" work to the building ;;;lcIaI, who shall forward such application to the commission chairman, Any applicant aa;• appear at a regular or special meeting of the landmar's commission before suimitting an application and :may consul: with said commission during the review of the perni: application, (2) The landmark commission, upon ten days written notice to the applicant, shall hold a hearing on the appl;. cation. Upon review of the application, 110 the landmar'< commission finds the proposed work of a nature whlch will n,: adversely affect any significant architectural or historical feature of the designated historic landmark, and is approorlata 90 and consistent with the spirit and purposes of this article, ir. shall forward a certificate of appropriateness to the building official after the public hearing and the building official shall so advise the applicant after the certificate is rscsive4, (3) If the landmark commission finds that the pr.-- posed work will adversely affect or destroy any sIgnificin; architectural or historical feature of the designated historic landmark or is Inappropriate or inconsistent with the spirit and purposes of this article, it shall notify the building official that the application has been disapproved and shall notify the applicant of the disapproval and of the changes is the app`.1cation which are necessary to secure the approval. f the application, (a) If no action has been taken by the landmark commission within sixty days of original receipt by e landmark commission, a certificate of appropriateness shall deemed issued by the Iandmar',k commission, and the building official stall so advise the applicant, (5) No change shall be made in the application for Say building permit after issuance of a certificate of appropriate- ness without resubmittal to the landmark commission and approval thereof In the same manner as provided above, (b) Altar a decision is reached by the landmark commission denying an application for a certificate of ancr.- priateness, a resubmittal of application will not be accepted for additional hearing within a towelve-month period from t=e date of final decision except upon written request by :~.e applicant indicating that there has been a change in condi.i:ns or that all changes in the application as recommendad by .'.e landmark commission have been made. (b) Procedure when building pecmi: is not r:quired: (1) Those proposed exterior changes and AI - eras not requiring a building permit shall be submicced in wrg 91 i directly to the historic landmark commission for a certficate of appropriateness which must be granted before such work can be undertaken, Applicant shall submit a copy of all proposed alterations and changes to thr commission, The application must specifically describe the alteration or change proposed, jny applicant may appear at a regular or special ,meeting of the landmark commission before submitting an application and may consult with said commission during the review of the application, (2) The landmark commission, upon ten days written notice to the applicant, shall hold a hearing on the application. Upon review of the application, if the landmark commission finds the proposed work of a nature which will not adversely affect any significant architectural or historical feature of a designated historic landmark and is appropriate and consistent with the spirit and purposes of this article, it shall forward a certificate of appropriateness to the applicant within thirty days of the receipt of said application, (S) If the landmark commission finds that the ore- posed work will adversely affect or destroy any significant architectural or historical feature of the designated ,historic landmark or is inappropriate or inconsistent -with the spirit and purposes of this article, It shall notify the applicant within thirty days of receipt of said application that the application has Seen disapproved and shall include in such notification the changes necessary to secure approval of the application, (4) If no action has been taken 5v the Ian dm ark commission within sixty days o: the receipt of ,he anpli,:ati)n, a. certificate -f appropriateness shall he deeued issued by the, landmark commission, 92 (4) NO change shall be made in the application for issuance of a certificate of appropriateness without resubmittal to the landmark Commission and approval thereof in the same manner as provided above, (b) After a decision !s reached by the landmark cammission denying an application for certificate o. appropriateness, a resubmittal of application will not be accepted ear additional hearing within a twelve month period From the date of final decision except upon written regvest by tha applicant indicating that there has been a change in conditions or that all changes in the application as recommended by the landmark cowmisslon have been made, (c) Ordinary repair or maintenance; Ordinary repair or maintenance which does not involve changes ;n architectural and historic value, style or general design is sxempt Prow the provisions of this section, (d) Appeal, Any applicant or iuterest>d person aggrieved a ruling of the landmark commission under the provisions of )Is section may, wi0i;n thirty days after the date of such rui ng, appeal to the cit;i council, Section 29A•10. HISTORIC LA,`UKkRKS DEMOLITION OR RENOV.-k- (a) If an application is received for demolition ar removal of a designated historic landmark, the building official shall Immediately forward the application to :he landmark commission. The landmark commission shall holy a public hearing on the application within thirty days after :he application is initially filed with the building official, 'he applicant shall be given ten days written notice of the hearing. The landmark commission shall consider the star: cE repair of the building, the reasonaclaness of the cos; b: restoration or repair, the existing and/or potential usefulness, including economic usefulness of the building, :he purposes behind preserving the structure as a historic 93 landmar't, the character of the neighborhood, and all other factors it finds appropriate, If the landmark 40=1 $$Ion determines that In the interest of preserving historical values, the structure should not be demolished or removed, it shall notify the building official that the application has been disapproved, and the building official shall so advise the applicant within five days therefrom, If the landmark commis. sion determines that the Interest of preserving historical values will not be adversely affected by such demolishment or removal or that the Interest of preserving historical values can best be served by the removal of a structure to another specified location, It shall issue its Certificate of demolition or its certificate of removal, as may be appro- priate, to the building official; and the building official shall so advise the applicant within five days therefrom, (b) If no action has been taken by %he landmark commission within sixty lays of original receipt by the landmark tousle, lion of the application, a certificate of demolition ~r a certificate of removal shall be deemed issued by the Ian ~im ark commission and the building official shall so advise :he applicant, (c) After a decision Is reached by the landmark commission denying an application for a certiflcate of demolition a certificate of removal, a resubmittal of application for such a certificate 4111 not be accepted for additional hearing wi:hin a twelve-month period from the date of final decision, (d) Any applicant or the owner of any property located within three hundrod feet of any landmark who is aggrieved a ruling of the Iandmark commission concerning same I an c:-. under the provision of this section mav, i+i thin sixty .•s after the ruling of the landmark, ,immission, appeal to the :v council. Following a public hearing to 9e hold within :''i days of the filing of a notice of such appeal with t:ie ci:y secrstary, the city council ,nay, by a simple majority v^, 94, uphold or overturn any ruling of the landmark commission wade pursuant to this section, Section 1SA-11, PROCEDURS FOR OBTAINING 9UILD(NG PBRA(IT, R&WVAL PERMIT. DVOLITION PER,MZT LVD FOR THE 4TRUCITURE DURIlENGEPEINDB'NCYAOFUCOASIDBRATI4~ OF SUCH BUILDING OR STRUCTURE AS A 413TCRIC LANDWIK OR AS PART OF A HISTORIC L,LVDu4R.l', (a) From and after the date on which the question f whether or not any building, structure, or sits within the C;ty should be designated as a historic landmark is placed upon -'ie agenda for any special or regular meeting of the landmark commission, or from and after the date on which such agenda is posted in accordance with the provision of Article b29:•:', V,A,T,~;,S,> as amended, or from and after the date that :he landmark commission approves or recommends a preservation p:an or any amendment of any existing preservation plan hi:h embraces or includes the building, structure, or site 4i:hin the city, whichever date first occurs, no building pe allowing the' construction, reconstruction, alteration, chan;~, restoration, removal or demolition of any ex:eri:r archltec~:ural feature of any building or structure :fan existing including or imbraced in i~hole or in part within he scope of such agenda consideration or such preservation plan such amendment thereof, as the :ase may be and no permit allowing the demolltion or removal sf at, or any part of such building or structure may be issued by any official of :e city, nor if no such permit is required, may any perso: entity construct, reconstruct, alter, change, restore, rer,,;•,,e or demolish any exterior architectural feature of any such building or structure, until the earliest of the EoIIJxt;y conditions have been met; (1} A final and binding certificate if appropria e• ness, removal or demolition, as say ';e appropriate, bas -ear, issued by the landmark commission; The landmark commission ;ails 03 na4e i recomaen- dation that some part or all of any such building or strut .re 95 be designated a historic landmark or be Included with;,n a historic landmark or within a preservation plan nor an amendment thereof within sixty days following the earliest of the above described dates activating this section application under the f circumstances; or, (3) A final and binding decision has been made by the city council that no part of any such building or structure shall be designated a historic landmark or shall be included within any designated historic landmark, provided, however, that should the city council fail to act within ninety days from the date an appeal is flled, the requested permit shall be granted, The ninety day time limitation may be waived 'ov the appellant to allow the city council an additional thirty days in which to acs, (b) It shall be the duty of the landmark commission to furnish the building official with a copy or written nuts:e of each such written order or such agenda or such preservation pi an or amendment thereof, as the case may be, as or :npt:. after the preparation thereof as is practicable. Tha failure to so furnish the '7uiiding official with a copy or written notice thereof, however, shall not have the effect of validating any building permit, removal permit or demolition permit issued in ignorance of any such written order or agenda, In any instance in which any such permit may nc- be required, it shall be the duty of the landmark commissi:n co give notice of any such written order or such agenda or such preservation plan or amendment tharsof to the owner or ow-n ers of any building or structure Included within the scope t;lereof which notice shall be deemed complete when 3c_uallly :en, orally or in writing, to such rhner or ;wners, or +hert wr..t_n notice thereof is deposited in the United States rail, ^cstaga prepaid, :ertified or registered, ,rIth retarn rl.e pt requested, addressed to such owner or owners , whi :hey_, ent first occurs. 96 (c) Any permit issued to any person or entity from or after the date of any such written order, or such agenda, or the approval or recommendation of such preservation plan or amendment theraof, as the vase may be, shall be null, void and of no Force or effect until the earliest of the events described in subparagraphs (1), (2) and (3) of subsection (a) next above to occur. (d) Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, no building permit, removal permit ov demolition permit shall be issued by the building inspector for any structure located in a National Register District sxcspt as authorized by the subsection. the building inspector shall notify the landmark commission Immediately of any application requesting a building permit, removal permit or demolition permit for a structure located in a National Register District. No such permit shall be issued by the building inspector before the landmark commission has made a recommendation or scheduled the structure on its agenda or before the expiration of forty (40) calendar days, whichever is sooner. If a structure is made an agenda item, !t shall be scheduled for a public hearing as soon as adjacent property owners are notified. For purposes of this subsection, "National Register District" is defined as a designated area possessing a significant concentration, linkage or continuity of sites, building structures or objects which are separated geographically but are linked by association ar history; provided, that no area may be considered a National Register District for purposes of this subsection unless it has been designated In the Federal Register pursuant to the National preservation Act of 1966, as amended, prior to the effective date of this amendment, and until maps depicting such area are ;wade available for inspection by the public is :he offics of the 3uil3ing inspection Decart.ment. Yotxithstanding any provision hereof, this section shall not apply to geographical areas designated as historic districts under the provisions of this ordinance. 97 Section W-IZ, SAME •OMYSSION OF N9C85SARY RSPAIRS, (a) The exterior of a designated historic landmark shall be maintained to injure the structural soundness of such landmark, (b) If the landmark commission finds that there are reasonable grounds to believe that a designated historic landmark Is structurally unsound or In Imminent danger of becoming structurally unsound, the landmark commission shall notify In writing the owner of record of the designated historic landmark of such fact, (c) Upon the giving of ten days written notice to the owner of record of such designated historic landmark, the landmark commission shall hold a public hearin¢ to determine if the designated historical building is structurally unsound or in imminent danger of becoming structurally unsound, 'he landmark commission's report may include evidence of econenic hardship or willful neglect, (d) At the conclusion of the hearing, if the IIn daark- commission :Inds that the designated historic bulldinj is structurally unsound or in danger of becoming structura. v unsound and that no valid reason exists as to why the o+.ner cannot or should not undertake to safeguard the structural soundness of the building, it shall in writing n o t I e e record owner of the finding, (a) the owner of record or a designated historic landmark who has been notified by the landmark commission that 5ccch landmark Is structurally unsound ar In danger of so becoml:~g shall within ninety days of receipt of such notice, satisfy ;';e historic landmark commission that reasonably necessary repairs to safeguard the structural soundness of the landmark have 'peen effected, (f) If the landnark commission determines 'hat t•e 'wilding is structurally unsound but there are valld reas:s why the owner cannot or should not undertake to safeguard :':e structural soundness of the building, it shall forward to :he 98 city c"Acil its recommendation as to what action, if any, shoul,, be taken on the structure. (a) Any applicant or interestad person aggrieved by a ruling of the landmark eoeeeission under the provisions of this section may, within thirty days after the date of such ruling, appeal to the city council. Section 28A•13. HISTORIC LANDMARK DESIGNATION TO COEXIST gITH OTHER USE CLASSIFICATIONS. Use classifications as to all property which nay be included in a historic landmark designation shall continue to be governed by the comprehensive toning ordinance of the city and the procedures therein established. Section 28A-11, HISTORIC DISTRICTS DEFINED; R85TRICTICNS IMPOSED THEREIN; CRITERIA FOR DISTRICT SOUNDARIES ESTABLISHED; REQUISITES FOR APPLICATIONS FOR DISTRICTS SET FOR N. : CRITERIA FOR EVALUATING SAME PROVIDED; DISTRICT PRESERVATION PL.M5 DEFINED; MiS- CELLANEOUS ADMINISTRATIVE REQUIREMENTS OF LANDMARK COMMISSION SET FORTH; PROCEDURE FOR MODIFICATION OF ORDINANCE PROVZSI'ONS ESTA3LISHED. (a) 7EFMMON. Districts +hich may be designated Historic Landmarks pursuant to Section 28A•1 shall herein be referred to as "HISTORIC DISTRICTS" and shall mean geographically definable areas; possessing significant concentration, linka;e, or continuity of buildings, structures, sites, areas or land which are united by architectural, is torical, arehaelogical, ar cultural importance or significance. (b) RESTRICTIONS. All buildings, structures, sites, areas or lands located with a designated historic district, whether individually designated historic or not, are subject to these regulations, No person or entity shall construct, reconstruct, alter, change, restore, remove or demolish in any way t^e exterior features of such building, structure, or site, area land until a permit has been granted by the building oe£icial of the City of Denton. Furthermore, no public improvements, including, but not limited to, street construction, signs, lighting, sidewalk construction, larking facilities and :raff:c 1) Q system changes, except traffic control signs and devices, shall be mach within or affecting a historic district without approval of the city council after recommendation has been submitted by the landmark commission and appropriate .ity departments. (c) DISTRICT SOUNDARIIS, The boundaries of hIs to ri,: districts shall be drawn so as to include all buildings, structures, sites, arias or lands which most one or more of the criteria set out in Section 18A-3 herein or which directly affect or relate to such buildings, structures, sites, areas or lands meeting on one bore of the Section 23A-3 criteria, provided that at least $It of the total structures within the boundaries are of architectural, historic, archaeological, or cultural importance or value. (d) 8STABLISH;HSNT OF HISTORIC DISTRICT'S. (1) Applications for consideration of a historic district shall be based upon architectural, historical, archaeological or cultural Importance or value and accompanied by a report co the landmark commission containing the following information. (a) A list of specific buildings, structures, sites, arsas or lands of importance or value located within the proposed district boundaries and a description of the particular Importance or value of each such building, structure, site, area or land, (b) A map showing the boundaries of the proposed historical district dra+.n to a scats of 1" 200'; and the location of aach structure of importance or value identified o,e a number or letter designation. (c) Sufficient photographs cf each building, structure, site, area )r land of L~+orta:ca or value shoring the condition, color, sire and architecr ral detail of each; and, 100 (d) A description of eech building, structure, site, area or land of Importance or vol" showing the condition, color, site and architectural detail of each; and where possible 1, date of construction 2, builder or architect 3. chain of uses and ownership 4, architectural style 5. materials 6, construction technique 1. recognition by State or Nationat Government as architecturally or historically significant, is so designated. (2) Application for establishment o£ an historic district on the basis of cultural or archaeological Importance or value shall be accompanied by a report containing the fotl:kixg information; ( a ) A map showing the boundaries of the ~soil district drawn to a scale of 1"•200'; (b) A description of the cultural or archaaoI,ji:al importance or value of the building, structure, site, aria or land being proposed for historic designation; and Any evidence which would show recognitio: by either the State of Texas and/or the National Government, (3) Applications to increase the boundaries of an htst:ric district may be .made If one or Tore of the following candi:i:as are ,mist; (a) When buildings, structures, sitas, areas or :i:;ds of importance or value are related to the district are requested for inclusion, (b) When facts previously undisclosed to or unkno~-, ':v the landmark commission art revealed which indicate ti at a particular rulIdIng or site is possessed of s0e:,ai architectural, archaeological, cultural ar historical irportinl-e or value, 10.1 (4) Applications to reduce the boundaries of an histaric district may be made when one or more of the folloving conditions have been met; (a) When it can be shown that a particular buildi:.;, structure, site, area or land has no historic, architectural, archaeological or cultural importance or value to the viability of the district. (b) Whan exclusion of buildings, structures, sites, areas or Lands Is necessary for major new development that 4ould support alther the architectural, historical, archaeological, :r cultural character or economic viability of the district. (c) When It can be shown that no degradation or e district either physical, historical, architectural, archae• ological, or cultural :rill result from exclusion of property from the district, (S) Application for inclusion or exclusion may be made v•.en either continued exclusion or inclusion of property within ;he n district would render It an economical hardship for reasonable continuation in its present exterior form, In order ;o establish such economic hardship, the owner must show that -a reasonable alternative use exists which allows the exterior :f the building to remain in its original style, (n evaluac:ag economic return, the Commission may request the owner to document the value, rents, returns, tax burden, an ar contracts, pertaining to the property, (e) CRITERIA FOR DESIGNATION OF HISTORIC DISTRICTS, In evaluating applications f,ir historic districts, ;he landmark commission shall consider Sections 13A-3 and Se,-- 13A-13(d). If the landmark commission recommends establishment of an historic district or districts, It 3ha:1 cause to be prepared an historic district designation ordinar::e which shall contain, but not be limited to, the following: l'1) A statement of purpose setting forth commission's reasons for recommending designation of e district; and 102 (2) A legal description of the boundaries of the districti (3) Maps, charts and photographs of the buildings, strictures, sites, areas, or lands located within the district; (4) Findings that support the criteria required In Section 28A.3 and 28A-13, it applicable, that establishes the particular Importance or value of the district. (S) Recommendations for the protection and preser- vation of the district referred to herein as district preservation plan. (f) DISTRICT PRESERVATION PLAN. The district preservation plan shall include, but shall not be limited to the following; (I) Zoning Classification of Uses. The commission may examine the uses existing within the district in terms of their Individual and continued effect upon the character, sai4ty, economic and physical Impact of the district and may recommend such changes in toning, height and area regulations. (2) Building Code Requirements, The commission may review and recommend any amendments to the building regulations I~- feels necessary to preserve the architectural and historic integrity and authenticity of structures within each such district. (3) Sign Regulations. The Commission may review the provisions of the sign regulations that are permissible within each such district and recommend such alterations in size, location, type and construction they feel appropriate. In preparing such recommendations, the Commission shall consider existing signs as well as criteria for future signs. ra the event that an existing sign or signs are deemed to have a negative impact on the character of the district, the Commission may recommend a nethod of removal or improvement of such sign or signs, reviewing such sign changes with owners or tenants prior to such recommendation. 103 (i) Parking Regulations, The commission may review the parking regulations in existence in the district and recommend any changes in numbers, or location of on-street and of.f-street parking requirements it feels necessary to tnhance the district, It shall review the adequacy of par'ving facilities in or affecting the district and may offer racom- mendations for such public and/or private parking lots, garages or structures it deems to be In the best overall interest if the district, (S) Architectural Regulations. As a guide for those seeking a certificate of appropriateness pursuant Co Section 28A-8, the historic landmark commission may, in conformanca vi th the applicable zoning classification, height and area limitation, and in kaeping with the significant architact,:.ral, historical, archaeological or cultural elements of eac'+. such district recommend regulations affecting Cho exterior of the building, Including, but not limited to, the following; (a) Acceptable materials for new construction such as stucco, masonry, metal and glass curtain; (b) Appropriate architectural character, scale and detail for new construction; (c) Acceptable appurtenances to new and axiat:ng structures such as gables, parapets, balconias and dormers; (d) Acceptable textures and ornamentation 3uci as paint colors and types, use of .rood, stone, metal, plaster, plastics and other man-made materials, use of shutters, +rrr,:ght and cast iron, finishes of metal, colors of glass, suc:. as silver, gold, bronze, smoke, and other details or architac-;ra1 ornamentation. (e) Acceptable accessories on net+ or existing structures such as light fixtures, gas lights, cano:.es, exterior carpentry, tile or good, banners, flags and projections; and 104 fF) For those properties which are sites, arras, lands, buildings, structures, or vacant lots which are not of historical, architectural, archaeological or cultural importance or value, development or redew lopment may be at the owner's discretion as long as there is no variance from the historic district preservation plan to materials, scale and detail, appurtenances, textures, ornamentation and accessories, and the owner complies with existing regulations, in thes9 Instances, no review by the landmark commission would be required, and no certificate of appropriateness would apply, (6) Transit and Traffic Operations, The commission may review the transit and traffic operations in and through the district and provide recommendations to the urban transportation department and city council on routes, schedules, one-way and two-way street patterns, park and rise, shuttle services and pedestrian eac IIitiss that wi11 enhance and preserve ;he character of the district, (7) Public Improvements, The landmark commission gay recommend to the city council acceptable public architectural and engineering designs including street lighting, street furniture, signs, landscaping, utility facilites such as electric poles and .Tires, telephone lines; design textural of sidewalks and streets, such as brick, stone and tile, and such other elements as deemed necessary for enhancement and preservation of the district. (g) Administrative Requirements of Landmark Commission, (1) When a historic landmark commission considers an area as a possible historic district, It shall, prior to rendering Its final recommendation and report, submit its report, Including the district preservation plan or any propos?d ordinance amendments to all city departments, boards end commissions and other public agencies directly affected, (i) In addition, it shall, and prior to randarin; Its final recommendat.on, make the plan available to the land,wners In the proposed district. In the event the area under 105 consideration has established an historic district committee, the commission may include the comments of such committee in its final report. If appropriate and desired, the commission should recommend that the city council adopt the restrictions to assure that future public invesrment complies with the term of the district. (J) Commission approved medallions for designated structures within the district shall be prepared and, subject to the approval of the owners, may be affixed to the 11;11, designated structures. (h) Changes in Provisions herein, Such regulations, restrictions, and boundaries may from time to tide be amended, supplemented, changed, modlfied, or repealed. In case, however, of a written protest against such change, signed by the owners of twenty percent or more either of the area of the lots or :and included in such proposed change, or of the lots or land immediately adjoining the same and extending 200 feet therefrom, such amendment shall not become effective except by the favorable vote of threa-fourths of all members of the arty council. Section ISA-M PMALTY (a) It shall be unlawful to construct, reconstr-act, structurally altar, remodel, renovat3, restore, demolish, :a: e, or maintain any building, structure, or land in a hIstic landmark designation in violation of the provisions of :his ordinance, and the city in addition to other remedies, aay institute any appropriate action or proceedings to prevent such lnlawful construction, restoration, demolition, razing, or maintenance, to restrain, correct, or abate such violation, to prevent Any illegal act, business, or ,naintenance is and about such premises. (b) Any person, firn, or c o r p o r a t I c n violating a:.y provisions of this chapter shall be guilty of a :misdemeanor, and shall be deemed guilty of a separats offense for eac'i da-r ;r 106 portion thereof during which any violation hereof is co=itted, continues or is permitted, and upon conviction of any such violation shall be punishable by a fine not to exceed two hundred dollars, Section t3A-16. NOTICS. Any notice required to be given under this tittle, if not actually delivered, shall be given by depositing the same In the United States mail, postage prepaid, addressed to the person or entity to whom such notice is to be given at his last '.known address. When notice is required to be given to an owner or owners of property, such notice, delivered or mailed by certified or registered tail, may be addressed to such owner or owners who have rendered their said property for city taxes as the ownership appears on the last approved city tax roll. SECTION It. This ordinance shall become effective from and after its date of passage and publication as required by law, FASSED AND APPROVED this :"e Fdi day 'of 19 ~d. M,- NLAJUK CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS ATTEST TY OF DENTON, TEXAS APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM C. J. TAILOR, JR., CITY ATTORNE't, CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS BY: ¢•1 ~d 107 APPENDIX S CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS CITY OF DENTON planning and Community Development CERTIFICATE OF APPROPRIATENESS for Exterior Alterations and Changes to a designated Historic Landmark or Structure Designated Historical District APPLICANT: Phone: Address: Date of Application: Legal Description; Case No.: Name of Structure: Address: Date of Historic Zoning: Architect: Historic Zoning Number: Date of Certificate of Appropriateness Address: Hearing: Description of Approved Work: Please attach architectural HISTORIC LANDMARK COMMISSION renderings, if applicable, BY: Chairman in4 Uk 1 IH -A I lw Ut- AU 1 HEN 11{.11 1 TlHl$ I$ TO CERTIFY that the n+lWOphnio,;r~phi M~IM«rlnp •n Ihic FlIMSFIls s107 4r I "I h CITY COUNCIL AGENDA PACKET 09/18/1984 I w l and srs 4r►dln~ wlth..,CITY COUNCIL AGENDA PACKET sccvmr and eomplofo rop?odwcllsn, of he rocordl of (Company slid p*p,4) CITY OF DEN ON CITY SECRETARY -ao dollverMd In tho ?.Oyler cawroo of lowalnoco for phologrophln9, h It fwthor corllflod lhol Ihr rnler9pholplrtphlt proco$M wet* sccotnpUoh'sel In e mannor end on Alm which mooll wllh m1wlromon14 of Iht Nallonal Iwmew oI slandardo hr pwmanonl mlcrophol"foplllt copy# i js+ ~.td1C►Ya • Rocps a Comp.r~►,~ " ! 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