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Home My WebLink About04-21-1992 } Agenda No. Agenda 11l01n AGENDA Data CITY OF DENTON CITY COUNCIL April 21, 1992 p Work Session of the City of Denton City Council on Tuesday, April 21, 1992 at 5:15 p.m. in the Civil Defense Room of City Hall, 215 E. McKinney, Denton, Texas at which the following items will be considered: NOTE: Any item listed on the Agenda for the Work Session may also be considered as part of the Agenda for the Regular .Session. 5:15 p.m. 1. Executive Session: A. Legal Matters Under Sec, 2(e), Art. 6252-17 V.A.T.S. 1. consider action in Texas Waste management v, City of Denton. B. Real Estate Under Sec. 2(f), Art. 6252-17 V.A.T.S. 1. Consider acquisition of easements for water transmission lines. C. Personnel/Board Appointments Under Sea. 2(g}, Art. 6252-17 V.A.T.S. it Consider appointments to the Board of Adjustment, Building Code Board, the Electrical Code Board, and the Plumbing and Mechanical Code Board. 2. Receive a report and hold a discussion regarding downtown development and projects. 3. Receive a report and hold a discussion regarding the zoning and platting process and standards w:d give staff direction. Regular Meeting of the City of Denton City Council on Tuesday, April 21, 1992 at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers of City Hall, 215 E. McKinney, Denton, Texas at which the following items will be considered: 7:00 p.m. 1. Pledge of Allegiance 2. Citizen Reports A. Receive a citizen report from Mark Raider regarding safe pedestrian passage from Westgate Hills to North Lakes Park. Pi Agonda No. Agonda Ilern city of Denton City Council Agenda Dale---el 92 April 21, 1992 02 Qj/ Page 2 l/ B. Receive a citizen report from Frank Davila regarding charter revision. 3. Public Hearings A. oHold a rdinance u approving hearing and consider adoption of an the annexation and zoning of 23,059 acres located on Forrestridge Drive, North of Ryan Road. (The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval 5-0 at its February 26, 1992 meeting.) B. Hold a public hearing and cunc.ider adoption of an ordinance approving the rezoning of a 15,000 square foot tract of land located at the southeast corner of. Smith and Johnson streets from the Commercial District to the Two-family District. (The Planning and zoning commission recommended approval 6-0 at its March 11, 1992 meeting.) 4. Consent Agenda Each of these items is 2ecommended by the staff and approval thereof will be strictly on the basis of the Staff recommendations. Approval of the Consent Agenda authorizes the city Manager or his designee to implement each item in accordance with the Staff recommendations. Listed below are bids and purchases orders to be approved for payment under the Ordinance section of the agenda. Detailed back- up information is attached to the ordinances (Agenda items 5.A, S.B•)• This listing is provided on the Consent Agenda to allow council Members to discuss or withdraw an item prior to approval of the Consent Agenda. A. Bids and Purchase orders: 1. Bid #1344 - Cold Drinks 2. P.O. #23610 - ESRI B. Tax Refunds 1. Consider approval of an automatic tax refund to First state Bank of Denton in the amount of $1,178.33. 2. Consider approval of a tax refund to Sunbelt National Mortgage/Ajit Dave in the amount of $671.76. Agenda No. Agenda Ilem._r _ Lble City of Denton City Council Agenda 2 April 21, 1992 d Page 3 5. Ordinances A. Consider adoption of an ordinance accepting competitive bids and awarding a contract for purchase of materials, equipment, supplies or services. (4.A.1. - Bid #1344) B. Consider adoption of an ordinance providing for the expenditure of funds for purchases of materials or equipment which are available from one source in accordance with the provisions of state law exempting such purchases from requirements of competitive bids. (4.A.2. - P.O. #23610) C. Consider adoption of an ordinance designating and establishing speed zones on Interstate Highway 35 and Interstate Highway 35 East frontage roads from the southern city limits to the northern city limits for a distance of approximately 14.716 miles; providing for a penalty of a fine not exceeding two hundred dollars ($200.00); and providing a severability clause. (The Citizens Traffic Safety Support commission recommends approval.) D. Consider adoption of an ordinance authorizing the city Manager to execute an agreement with the Texas State Department of Highways and Public Transportation for installation of traffic signal controllers on FM 2181 at its intersection with interstate Highway 35E, Oak Meadow Drive, and Londonderry Lane in Denton; and authorizing the expenditure of funds therefore. E. Consider adoption of an ordinance approving the purchase of a utility easement fLam Larry D. Hemphill and wife Elizabeth A. Hemphill. (Ray Roberts Transmission Water Line Project.) F. Consider adoption of an ordinance approving the purchase of a utility easement from Winnie Fern sauls. (Ray Roberts Transmission Water Line Project.) G. Consider adoption of an ordinance approving the purchase of a utility easement from Mary Diane Carver Denny James, Trustee and First City Texas- Houston, N. A. Successor Trustee. (Ray Roberts Transmission Plater Line Project.) Agenda No. 9R 4/-3 Agenda Item-_ Data _ ~~a~ - 9~ City of Denton City Council Agenda April 21, 1992 "T Page 4 H. Consider adoption of an ordinance amending the schedule of electric rates by adopting an amended Schedule TGS (General Service Time of Use Rate). (The Public Utilities Board recommends approval.) 1. Consider adoption of an ordinance authorizing the City to retain James Zinser, PH.D. to provide consulting services in certain pending litigation; and authorizing the expenditure of funds. J. Consider adoption of an ordinance vacating an electric utility easement recorded in Volume 697, Page 581 of the Real Property Records of Denton County, Texas. K. Consider adoption of an ordinance authorizing the Mayor to execute an agreement between the City of Denton and Lodge Construction Company, Inc. to provide for the construction of an oversized watermain; authorizing the expenditure of funds therefore. (The Public Utilities Board recommends approval.) 6. Resolutions A. Consider approval of a resolution cunsenting to the inclusion of territory in the City's extraterritorial jurisdiction within Denton County Emergency Service District No. 1; and revoking the consent given in Resolution No. R90-068. 7. Consider a request from the Denton Festival Foundation to allow the use of amplifiers and musical instruments on Sunday, April 26, 1992 from noon to 10:00 p.m. at the civic Center Park for the Denton Arts Festival. 8. Miscellaneous matters from the City Manager. 9. Official Action on Executive session Items; A. Legal Matters B. Real Estate C. Personnel T). Board Appointments 10. New Business This item provides a section for council Members to suggest items for future agendas. r 9v' D/3 Agonda No, Agonda Iteln,_,_~ City of Denton City Council Agenda Dote April 21, 1992 asp ~iT Page 5 C/ 11. 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/Board Appointments Under Sec. 2(g), Art. 6252-17 V.A.T.S. NOTE: THE CITY COUNCIL RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ADJOURN INTO EXECUTIVE SESSION AT ANY TIME REGARDING ANY ITEM FOR WHICH IT IS LEGALLY PERMISSIBLE. C E R T I F I C A T E I certify that the above notice of meeting was posted on the bulletin board at the City Hall of the City of Denton, Texas, on the day of , 1992 at o'clock (a.m.) (p.m.) _ CITY SECRETARY NOTE: THE CITY OF DENTON CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS IS ACCESSIBLE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT. THE CITY WILL PROVIDE SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETERS FOR THE HEARING IMPAIRED IF REQUESTED AT LEAST 48 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE SCHEDULED MEETING. PLEASE CALL THE CITY SECRETARY'S OFFICE AT 566-8309 OR USE TELECOMMUNICATIONS DEVICES FOR THE DEAF (TAD) BY CALLING 1-800-RELAY-TX SO THAT A SIGN LANGUAGE INTERPRETER CAN BE SCHEDULED THROUGH THE CITY SECRETARY'S OFFICE. ACC0007F { 4 CITY COUNCIL ogoooooooaoao a sa b C7 ~ ' O - °~~oaaaccao°°° : zi { ti t, Agenda No, Apanda Ilem lUS , ~2 fate oaf lil C1Ty"KNTONP TEXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING / 215 E. Mr.KINNEY / DENTON, TEXAS 76201 MEMORANDUM I i DATE: April 15, 1992 TO: Mayor and Council FROM., Frank Robbins, Executive Director Planning and Development SUBJECT: MAIN STREET SLIDE SHOW Main Street staff will present a slide show of current downtown activities during your work session of April 21. There is no other "back-up". j Frank H. Ro bins AICP i dw 1 ! i 8171566.8200 DIPW METRO 4342529 t t r~ , R,CITY- r COUNCIL. - : ooo~oooaa~aaopaoooop°~ oo~ ` ° o o 0 ~GOp~ro N S k+o0p` i ~OOO~OOGaaa000 kenda No, Agenda Iles `L65- - Da(e DATEt 04/21/92 CITY COUNCIL REPORT FORMAT Tot Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM$ Lloyd V. Harrell, City Manager SUBJECTS DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS RECOMMENDATIONt 4 That the Issues, ideas, and questions brought o-it be forwarded to the Zoning ordinance Task Force for incorporation into the re-write of the zoning ordinance) and/or the Planning and Zoning commission for incorporation into the platting ordinance re-write. SUMMARYI A review of the subdivision (platting) and zoning processes and standards will be undertaken using the Goldfield zoning and platting proposals. There are three zoning districts in the vicinity of Goldfield, At SF161 and PD45 (see attachment 1). Z9NINGI zoning regulates the use of land and buildings on the land. The zoning process is Attachment 2, With "straight" zoning standards, a list of permitted uses ("by right" uses) and uses allow with a Specific Use Permit (SUP) are eetablishedl lot area and dimension standards such as minimum lot size are sett and building area standards, such as setback from lot lines and height, are defined as quantified standards. Comparison of permitted area standards for A, SF16, and PD45 is Attachment 3. In terms of residential development area standards, A zoning is more strict than SF16 or PD45. PD45 allowed large homes to be built, but did not require minimum house size, A list of uses allowed in A and SF16 is Attachment 4. Once property is zoned, It may not be used contrary to the zoning ordinance witho.it going through the rezoning process, a legislative act requiring Planning and Zoning and Council action or for non-use quantified dimension or area standards (like setback) through a variance process, "Use" variances, such as retail in a single family district, are illegal. SUBDIVISION/PLATTINGt When property within the city limits is subdivided and/or developed, it must be platted. The plat map defines property lines. Platting insures that there is adequate infrastructure to support the proposed development, that the infrastructure is consistent with master plans which lay out the provision of infrastructure for the entire community, and that the developer pays his share of the infrastructure costs commensurate with the demand of the proposed development. Lot dimensions must be consistent with those of the zoning ordinance. For instance, a lot being platted in an SF16 zoning district may not be less than 16,000 square feet, i Aponda No. -D13 Agenda qom, Dad Review of plate is a ministerial or an administrative act. Tha~ ~~{Z state law requires that plate meeting the City's regulations must be U approved. See Section 212.010 of the Local Government Code, Attachment S. There has been concern voiced that the Goldfield plat was approved not meeting the requirements of the regulations. Staff and Planning and Zoning Commission have not found this to be the case. Property which is unplatted follows the process outlined in Attachment 6. Notice and public hearings are not required. Once one or two family zoned or deed restricted land is platted (lot lines defined), it may not be subdivided without replatting, outlined in Attachment 7. One or two family replete (called residential replats) requiro notice within the subdivision being replatted, and a public hearing. (See Section 212.015 of the Local Government Code, Attachment 8.) In the Goldfield plat situation, no more than two dwelling units on the 6.4 acre tract may be built, nor any further subdivision may take place without replatting. Lots may be no smaller than ono acre without rezoning. DEED RESTRICTIONSt Deed restriotions are private contracts, only Houston is enabled by the state to enforce deed restrictions under its police power authority. Deed restrictions may not violate Fair Housing laws. They often define rigid architectural controls such as roof pitch, exterior material, and minimum house size. Parties in the contract must own land on which the restrictions apply. Enforoement is by suit in district court. At a neighborhood meeting sponsored by staff, the Goldfield consultants appeared amenable to development of a private contract with neighbors, but no specific suggestions were made by adjoining on nearby landowners, though staff and consultants were seeking them. ZONING ORDINANCE RE-WRITEI The Task Force has recommended the Mixed Use District (MXD) with buffer yards. It is now reviewing design guidelines for site plane and has begun to review residential district standards. Council direction could be made a part of that process, PLATTING PROCESS RE-WRITEI In the spring of 1991, the Planning and Zoning commission and council approved the concepts shown in Attachment 9. A draft ordinance prepared by the Planning and Development Department has been undergoing legal review since December. Council direction concerning platting could be made to staff and the Planning and Zoning commission. Staff and the Planning and Zoning commission, who were briefed on March 25, 1992 when the Goldfield final plat was approved, are not suggesting more strict regulatory procedures or standards for Goldfield-like development. Rhos R0UNDt See Attachment 10. Agenda No. Agenda Item_~'S_.Y Date Development Regulations March 31, 1992 Page 3 PROGRAMS DEPARTMENTS OR GROUP'S AFFECTEDt Developers, homebuilders, home buyers. FISCAL IMPACT; N/A e fully sub t t P pare L1o d V. Harrell City Manager C/ Frank Robbins, ICP Executive Direct r Planning and Development Attaohments; 1. Goldfield location map 2. Zoning process 3. Zoning district comparison 4. A and SF16 uses and standards 5. State standards for plat approval E 6. Plat process 7. Replat process 8. State "residential" replat provisions 9. Platting Process Amendment Summary 10. Goldfield chronology AAA00628 Y J ~end~ Ilam~-~$ I ATTACHMENT i f13~0 fFASLEY LANE ?~U®~~3 ~P~Rbt~Y1 f~c LLdQ,sl~li ~ SURVEY -4001 20' 0KAJNAGE 50, 0 W 1G0' EASEMENT 1 '-140 r"_- LOT, 1,- BLOCK. A. DLNTON--CAIIROLC ADD'N: _10, SANITARY I "tea - - CAB, H/P 100 P.R. I SEW. ESMN'T. ZONED A (CHURCH USE) STORM DRAIN INIBT 5 a S 89'53'427E 548.39' P.O.B. ° 3 v I ~ 44~ ALAN H. GOLDFIELD, at ux oy d'° 6 I F~o (6.427 ACRES ZONED A) N fnO n V 2908/P 534 wa '..w 2 ~.N zz 18' UiIL. £SMN'T. - IL 4°~'q _ w I 1 N - O~ EXST. GAZE' - 544 a II NEW PUBLIC ST. OW \ ` o LOT 2 (PROPOSED) ~ $ e 4 I O ? 4'° Fa l' r .T til4rsz O wc's no.\ 7 6' 0 50, u z N6 5. \ ~l k 9 ARC-1r w `d \ 0(/ ;e I 4xLOT 1 -\y~,0~ f (PROPOSED) 40' °ao 1 E g / 1 Rk R, t 1 0 J N 89'5,7'1d' W 470.69' I uj d 2 ROY D. KINDRICK, at ux z 6 o ' ZONED A j 3 1 1 CO IGE (RESIDENTIAL USE) B 7 ° or OE s p ' 11 ~1 w~ '4 eIP "ras lR dq) ' - 6~ 11 1 `3ACCE531P5344 ~ ~L_.. n 1 v 9h - A s~ GFIIQUR ' i xrn' \ s„ Agonda No. /1~ ATTACHMENT 2 Agaeda Ilem s t ZONING a/ Predesign Conterwwe* submittal of Application Staff Review and Comment Mailing L1.1t prepared for 200offeet ywitowners within hin the city 3 process 4ocess week limits Notice mailed 10 days before public hearinnperty owners withgq t30pro o0 teat Staff Recommendation prepared for Planning and Zoning Commission 4± week process Planning and Zoning Commission Public Hearing Reccowfdation to apprWe Recaaerdation to wry Legal Documents are requested to be prepared Petitioner may appeal Notice in ~ibllIsbdays prior to peafrir,4 City Council Public Heari:q Adoption of Aecomswnd that an ordinance oenial an ordinance be prepared *Recosmended but not required, po/sonirq s Agenda No. Agenda Item WIC Attachment 3 AREA STANDARDS FOR AGRIC[ILTURH, SINGLE FAMILY-16, AND PD-45 ZONING DISTRICTS ; rx ugt n v'a zri nr tr t i a: 5 'u a aa, c qCK -77777'77 5. :i fNY{ S. ~r~~c AS. b.'d 4 h5X s [1~1 : hZS: ~R{f4[ aN s ]t~R \ 9£'~.lMM~N1~ t 1F K fLT~f2*t(~ elf?''N iXU"M~~T# f4 i x r SS .'559 r a:: S n ^n n w.' n.. .3.:: cn N Ol Minimum Lot Size, SF Detached (000 sf) 1 Ac. 16 6 Minimum Lot Size, SF Attached (000 sf)** NOT 2 NOT ALLOWED ALLOWED Minimum Lot Width, SF Detached ISO' 100' 60' Minimum Lot Width, SF Attached NOT 20' NOT ALLOWED ALLOWED Minimum Lot Depth, Residential Use 150' 12Y 110' Maximum Building Coverage (By Percent) 20 35 60 Front Setback 40' 35 10' Side Setback 15r 10' 8', but many 0. Rear Setback 10' 10' 10' Maximum Height (Stories) 3 2.5 * Lot sizes, setbacks, lot frontages, depths and widths vary. PD-45 allows large homes on relatively small lots. PD zoning requires a site plan showing detailed building position and dimension. What is provided are "typical area features" as provided in the PD-45 zoning case to Council in 1982. SUP required. rev. 4/15/92 r u ij Agenda No. 9~ D/3 ATTACHMENT 4 Agenda ham Y&_.) IFAu IORICULTURRIj DISTRICT PERMITTED USX8_1 Primgry Residential. Usgs One Family Dwelling Detached Educational. Institutional & Special Uses Church or Rectory Group Homes Institutions of Religious or Philanthropic Nature Monastery or Convent Occasional Sales Park, Playground or Public Community Center School, Public or Denominational Utility. Accessory and Incidental Uses Accessory Building Electrical Substation Electrical Transmission Line Temporary Field or Construction Office (Subject to Approval and 'Control by Building Inspector) Fire station or Similar Public Safety Building Gas Transmission Line and Metering Station Home Occupation Off-Street Parking Incidental to Main Use Swimming Pool (Private) Telephone Line & Exchange Switching or Relay station Water Reservoir, Water Pumping Station or Well Water Treatment Plant Recreational and Entertainment Uses Country Club (Private) with Golf Course Golf Courso (Public) P A or Playground (Public) Pi.ayfieLd or Stadium (Public) TL*anspo'rtation Related Uses Railroad Track or Right-of-Way l ~j a Agenda Na. Agenda llem lhle "Al' AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT (continued) Agricultural Type Uses Farm or Ranch Greenhouse or Plant Nursery Hatchery, Poultry PERM TIp USES IJITII- APPROVED SPECIFIC USS PERt(ITt Primary Residential Uses community unit Development Hotel or Motel Trailer Camp or Mobile Home Park Educational Institutional & Special Uses Art Gallery or Museum Cemetery or Mausoleum College or University or Private School Correctional Facilities Day Camp Day Nursery or Kindergarten School Fairground or Exhibition Area Fraternity, sorority, Lodge, or Civic club Halfway House Home for Care of Alcoholic, Narcotic or Psychiatric Patients Hospital (General Acute Care) Hospital (Chronic Care) Nursing Home or Residence Home for Aged School, Private Primary or Secondary School, Business or Trade Mility. Apagssory anc' TV dental_t ry Com,Aanity Center (Private) Eleocrical Generating Plant Priva*.e Utility Shop or storage Yard Public Building, Shop, Yard of Local, state, or Federal Covernment Radio and Television or Micro-Wave Tower off Street Remoto rnrk;ng Sewage Treatment Plant 8: r< Aflanda No. 9a ~D/3 Agenda Item Date nAn AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT {Continued) Recreational and EntertginMent Uses Amusement, Commercial (outdoor) Drag Strip or Commercial Racing Go Cart Track Golf Course (Commercial) Rodeo Grounds Roller or Ice Skating Rink Stable, Private Club, Stable, Commercial Rental Stable, Boarding swim or Tennis club Theater, Drive In Transportation Related Uses Airport Landing Field or Heliport Railroad Team Track Retail ai,d Service Type Uses Florist or Garden Shop Greenhouse or Plant Nursery (Retail) Agricultural Type Uses Animal Pound (Public or Private) Animal clinic or Hospital (with outside runs or pens) Animal Clinic or Hospital (without outside runs or pens) Livestock Auction Livestock Feeding Plant, Pens or Yards i commas jal Tyne Uses Sand, caravel or Earth Sales or Storage acdentific or Research Laboratories Natural Reso. rce StA,-rage and Extraction Fxtrac~lon and Storage of Sand, Caliche, Stone, Clay or Gravel Petroleum or Gas Well Petroleum Collecting or Storage Facilities Mining or Storage of Mining wastes (i III i Agenda No, . 9a Agenda Item L~s 'K Date ItAn AGRICULTURAL DIOTRICT (continued) Recreational and Entertainment Uses Amusement, commercial (outdoor) Drag Strip or Commercial Racing Go Cart Track Golf Course (Commercial) Rodeo Grounds Roller or Ice Skating Rink Stable, Private Club, Stable, Commercial Rental Stable, Boarding Swim or Tennis Club Theater, Drive In Transportation Related Uses Airport Landing Field or Heliport Railroad Team Track Retail and Service Type Uses Florist or Garden Shop Greenhouse or Plant Nursery (Retail) Agricultural Type Uses Animal Pound (Public or Private) Animal Clinic or Hospital (with outside runs or pens) Animal Clinic or Hospital (without outside runs or pens) Livestock Auction Livestock Feeding Plant, Pens or Yards Commercial Type Uses Sand, Gravel or Earth Sales or Storage Scientific or Research Laboratories Natural Resource Storage and Extraction Extraction and Storage of Sand, Caliche, Stone, Clay or Gravel Petroleum or Gas Well Petroleum Colleoting or Storage Facilities Mining or Storage of Mining Wastes s if ~i tt i Agenda No. Agenda clam d~V-S 40 $5 lblo AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT (COnt ued) Special Industrial Processes Temporary Asphalt or Concrete Batohing Plant Brick Kiln or Tile Plant Cement or Hydrated Lime Manufacture Dump or sanitary Fill Area AREA RZOUIRaXBNTSO Minimum Lot Size - 1 Acre - Single Family Detached Minimum Lot width - 150 Feet - Single Family Detached Minimum Lot Depth - 150 Feet - For Residential Uses Maximum Building coverage - (Residential Use) 20% of Lot Area YAW RBQUIRBMOM Front Yard - 40 feet Minimum Side Yard - 15 feet minimum Rear Yard - A minimum of 10 feet from property line MORT RRgULATIQNSs Three (3) stories, except as follows: In the districts where the height of buildings is restricted to two (2) or three (3) stories, cooling towers roof grlles, chimneys any vent stacks may extend for additional h(lght not to exceed forty- five (45) feet above the average ghrade line of the building. Water stand pipes and tanks, church rteelpes, domes and spires, and school buildings and inbtituticnal buildings may be erected to exceed three (3) stories in height it residential areaaa restricted to two (2) or three (3) stories n height, provi led that one additional foot shall be added to the width and depty: of side and rear yards for each foot that such structures exceed three (3) stories in height. /a i K~ Agenda No. 91A Agenda ftem_. G(JS .3 yj Z ~ 1isy-lool single Family //0 PERMITTED Upsol primary Residential Uses one Family Dwelling Detached Educational, Institutional & Special Uses Church or Rectory occasional sales Park, Playground or Public Community Center School, Public or Denominational Utility, Accessory and incidental Uses Accessory Building Electrical Transmission Line Temporary Field or construction Office (Subject to Approval and Control by Building Inspector) Fire station or Similar Public Safety Building Gas Transmission Line and Metering Station Home occupation off-Street Parking Incidental to Main Use Swimming Pool (Private) Telephone Line and Exchange Switching or Relay Station Water Reservoir, Water Pumping Station or Well Recreational and Entertainment Uses Public Golf Course Public Park or Playground Transnortatign Related UsFV Railroad Track or Right-of-Way Agricultural Type Uses Farm or Ranch t Agenda No, 90? - D/3 Agenda Ilem_11)s N10 ,$BF-1611 single FAALly (ConkRued) 'Z / PERMITTED USES WITH APPROVER sPEQIFIQ SSE PERMITS Primary Residential Uses One Family Dwelling Attached Community Unit Development Educational. Institutional & special Uses Art Gallery or Museum Cemetery or Mausoleum College or University or Private School Day Camp Day Nursery or Kindergarten School Group Homes Halfway House Institutions of Religious or Philanthropic Nature Monastery or convent Nursing Home or Residence Home for Aged School, Private Primary or secondary Utility, Accessory _and_Incidental Uses Electrical Substation Public Building, Shop, Yard of Local, State or Federal GovernmFat Radio and/or Televison Microwave Tower Off Street Remote Parking Water Treatment Plant i Recreational and Entertainment Uses Country Club (Private) with Golf Course Public Playfield or stadium Stable, Private Club Swim or Tennis club Transportation Related Uses Airport Landing Field or Heliport AREA REQUIREMENT8I 'tinimum Lot Sizes 16,000 Single Family Detached 2,000 Single Family Attached Agenda No,. Agenda item.l.~1.S~ N to "BY-1611 eingls Family (201tinuedf Ay Minimum Lot Width: 100 ft.- Single Family Detached 20 ft.- Single Family Attached Minimum Lot Depth: 120 feet for Residential Uses Maximum Building Coverage: 354 of Lot Area (Residential) YMW RZOUIREMENTSs Front Yard: 35 feet minimum side Yard: 10 feet minimum Rear Yard: 10 feet minimum HEIGHT REQULATIONSI Two and one half (2 1/2) stories except as followst In the districts where the height of buildings is restricted to two (2) or three (3) stories, cooling towers, roof gables, chimneys and vent stacks may extend for additional height not to exceed forty- five (45) feet above the average ghrade line of the building. Water stand pipes and tanks, church steelpes, domes and spires, and school buildings and institutional buildings may be erected to exceed three (3) stories in height in residential areaas restricted to two (2) or three (3) stories in height, provided that one additional foot shall be added to the width and depth of side and rear yards for each foot that such structures exceed three (3) stories in height. SUPPLEMENTAL REOU _TIONB:, 1. Signs 2. Lighting 3. Landscaping 4. Parking (Based on use. See Article 15) 5. Screening and Fencing T- f 9~ D~3 ATTACHMEN'T' 5 Agenda No. § 212,008 LOCkr; C:'~'J' ^n'lt'f►ii'!~''_' . Agenda IIm' D11o __-el_.! planning commission, the governing body of the in Its extraterritorial jurisdiction, taking Into ac- municipality. count access to and extension of sewer and water Acts 1987, 70th Leg., ch. 149, § 1, off. Sept. 1, 1987. mains and the instrumentalities of public utilities; § 212.009. Approval Procedure (3) a bond required under Section 212.0106, if applicable, is filed with the municipality; and (a) The municipal authority responsible for ap• (4) it conforms to any rules adopted under Sec- proving plats shall act on a plat within a0 days after tion 212,002. the date the plat is filed. A plat is considered f approved by the municipal authority unless It is (b) However, the municipal authority responsible disapproved within that period, for approving plats may not approve a plat unless (b) If an ordinance requires that a plat be ap• the plat and other documents have been prepared as { proved by the governing body of the municipality in required by Section 212.01015, if applicable. j addition to the planning con,inisafon, the governing Acts 1987, 70th Leg., ch. 149, § 1, eff. Sept. 1, 1987. body shall act on the plat w 4hin 30 days after the Amended by Acta 1989, 71st Leg„ ch. 624, § 3.01, eff. I date the plat Is approved by the planning commis, Sept. 1, 1989. Section 4.02 of the 1989 amendatory act provides: F alon or Is considered approved by the Inaction of the "The changes in law made by this Act to Chapters 212 and 232, ' 1 commission, A plat is considered approved by the Local Government Code, and to Seaton 12.002, Property Code, t governing body unless It is disapproved within that apply only to a subdivlaton of a tract of land and to en owner of (lie n E period, tract If the tract Is subdivided on or after September 1, 1989." it (c) If a plat Is approved, the municipal authority § 212.0106, Water and Sewer Requirements in it giving the approval shall endorse the plat with a Certain Counties it certificate indicating the approval. The certificate must be signed by: (a) This section applies only to a person who: A (1) the authority's presiding officer and attest- (1) is the owner of n tract of land In either: l ' ed by the authority's secretary; or (A) a county that is contiguous to an interns- (2) a majority of the members of the authority, tional border; or § (d) If the municipal authority responsible for ap• (B) a county In which a political subdivision proving plats falls to act on a plat within the pre- has received financial assistance through Sub- scribed period, the authority on request shall issue a chapter K, Chapter 17, Water Code;' certificate stating the date the plat was filed and (2) divides the tract in a manner that creates se that the authority failed to act on the plat within the any lots that are intended for residential purposes period. The certificate Is effective in place of the and are five acres or leas; and endorsement required by Subsection (c). co (e) The municipal authority responsible for ap (3) is required under this subchapter to have a re proving plats shall maintain a record of each appli plat prepared for the subdivision, th (b) The owner of the tract; ul ' tattoo made to the authority and the authority's iii. action taken on it. On request of an owner of nn (1) must; affected tract, the authority shall certify the rea• (A) include on the plat or have attached to sons for the action taken on an application, the plat a document containing a description of Acts 1987, 70th Leg„ ch. 149, § I, eff. Sept. 1, 1987. the water and sewer service facilities that will § 212.010. Standards for Approval he constructed or Installed to service the subdi- vision and a statement of the date by which the t (a) The municipal authority responsible for ap- facilities will W fp iy operable; and t proving plats shall approve a plat If: (B) have attached to the plat a docum, t (1) it conforms to the general r,an of the mu- prepared by an engineer registered to practic t nicipallty and Its current and f are streets, al. In this state certifying that the water and sew ,t leys, parks, playgrounds, and public utility faciil• service facilities described by the plat or on the I. ties; document attached to the plat are in compliance (2) it conforms to the general plan for the ex• with the model rules adopted un,'er Section tension of the municipality and Its road.., streets, 16.343, Water Code; or 1 and public highways within the municipality and (2) must: r; 308 f `T Aonnda No. ATTACHMENT 6 Agenda Iluni PLAT Predesign Conference* at D.R.C. Preliminary Plat City Council Decision Submittal** Final Plat submittal Development Review (including construction Committee Recommendation plans) 7 Development Review Courtesy Notice to Committee Recommendation [adjacent property owners ii ov,jr loo acres Planning and Zoning Commission Decision Planning and Zoning Kylar and Copies sub- commission Recommends- mitted and signed for tion filinq. Motet The entire Development Contracts plat procows may for public improvements take two moaths. *Unless Waived by Chair of DRC **Properties that do not require submittal of engineering plans may be review by the Planning and Zoning commission using the final plat process only. j i ATTACHMENT Nanda No. Agenda Item 4 U1 S 3 REPLAY X~ Predesign Conference* at D.R.C. Preliminary Plat Development Review submittal** Committee Recommendation Development Review Committee Recommendation Residential*** Replat property owner notice Planning and Zoning Commission Iff Recommendation Notice to property owner of land within 200 feet of the replat in the city council Decision immediately preoeding plat, if residentialuse for not more than two units per lot - 15 days prior to the public hearing. C(Pincluding al Plat submittal ocnstsuation ansl Planning, and Zoning Comies ion Recommendation Notes The entire city council decicior, at replat process my Public Hearing take 3 months. copies sub- tand signed for fil ng s~s s *Unless Waived by Chair of DRC **No Engineering Plansi Preliminary and Final Plat may be process together, PAZ decidas. ***If replat is in subdivision which was deed restricted or zoned for 1 or 2 units per lot, within last 5 years. Notice goes to subdivision lot owners within 200 rest of the replat. 7 ATTACHMENT 8 Agonda No. I Agenda Ilom_ LAND USE & RELATED ACTIVITIES Ihlo 212,016_ 17AXA~ § 212.014, Replotting Without Vacating Preced• or both. For a legal protest, written instrunwrita Ing Plat signed by the owners of at least 20 percent of the A replat of a subdivision or part of a subdivision area of the lots or land immediately adjoining the may be recorded and is controlling over the preced- area covered by the proposed replat and extending ing plat without vacation of that plat If the replat; 200 feet from that area, but within the original subdivision, must be filed with the municipal plan. (1) is signed and acknowledged by only the I ning owners of the property being replotted; commission or governing body, or both, prior (2) is approved, after a public hearing on the to the close lose of of the public hearing, matter at which parties in interest and citizens (d) In computing the percentage of land area have an opportunity to be heard, by the municipal under Subsection (c), the area of streets and alleys authority responsible for approving pled.; and shall be included, (3) does not attempt to amend or remove any (e) Compliance with Subsections (c) and (d) Is not covenants or restrictions, required for approval of a replat of part of a preced• Acts 1987, 70th Leg„ ch. 149, § 1, eft. Sept. 1, 1987, ing plat if the area to be replotted was designated or reserved for other than single or duplex family § 212,016. Additional Requirements for Certain residential use by notation on the last legally re- Replats corded plat or in the legally recorded restrictions (a) In addition to compliance with Section 212.014, applicable to the plat, a replat without vacation of the preceding plat must Acts 1987, 70th Leg„ ch. 149, § 1, eff. Sept. 1, 1987. conform to the requirements of this section if; Amended by Acts 1989, ?let Leg„ ch. 346, 2 to 6, eff. Aug. 28, 1999. (1) during the preceding five years, any of the area to be replotted was limited by an Interim or § 21'1,618. Amending Plat permanent zoning classification to residential use (a) The municipal authority responsible for ap• for not more than two residential units per lot; or proving plate may approve and Issue an amending (2) any lot In the preceding plat was limited by plat, which may be recorded and Is controlling over deed restrictions to residential use for not more the preceding plat without vacation of that plat, if than two residential units per lot. the amending plat is signed by the applicants only (b) Notice of the hearing required under Sertion and Is solely for one or more of the following 212,014 shall be given before the 15th day before purposes; the date of the hearing by; (1) correct an error In a course or distance (1) publication in an official newspaper or a shown on the preceding plat; newspaper of general circulation In the county in (2) to add a course or distance that was omitted j which the municipality is located; and on the preceding plat; (2) by written notice, with a copy of Subsection (3) to correct an error in a real property de. (c) attached, forwarded by the municipal authority scription shown on the preceding plat; responsible for approving plats to the owners of (4) to h iicate monuments set after the death, property in the original subdivision, as Indicated disability, er Alrement from practice of the engi. on the most recently approved municipal tax roll neer or sure eyor responsible for setting monu• or in the case of a subdivision within the extrater• merits; ritorlal jurisdiction, the most recently approved (6) to show the location or character of a monu• county tax roll within 200 feet of the property ment that has been changed in location or charac- upon which the replat Is requested. The written ter or that is shown Incorrectly as to location or notice may be delivered by depositing the notice, character on the preceding plat; properly addressed with postage prepaid, in a (6) to correct any other type of scrivener or post office or postal depository within the bound. clerical error or omission previously approved by aries of the municipality. the municipal authority responsible for approving (c) If the proposed replat Is protested in accord. plats, Including lot numbers, acreage, street ance with this subsection, the proposed replat must names, and Identiflcation of adjacent recorded IE receive, in order to be approved, the affirmative plats; vote of at least three-fourths of all members of the (7) to correct an error in courses and distances municipal planning commission or governing body, of lot lines between two adjacent lots It 311 f f, t r f41, ' H11A1, 11 PI1'.lvl `1 PLATTING PROCESS ANENDMENTS SUMMARY T is PROPOSED RATIONALE i, n4r p\ta,• Approved by Planning Staff approval. Planning and zoning IF L Z) New enabling legislation. r`q less lot subdivision with and zoning. to deny. Eliminate redundancy. Save time. an 5,000 ADT and no I or road extensions. Z Rj11^ with Public hearings. Approved by Council. P G Z Eliminate redundancy. save time. 9. igjo6l Final Plata. Approved by P 6 Z, P L Z S~ tm (felginary Plats. Approved by Council. Staff Eliminate redundancy. save time. Preliminary plat with City Approved by Council. Council No change. Council should know participation, about and approve funding In support of development. 3. Variances Approved by Council. P i z Eliminate redundancy. Save time. 1. General Development Plana ((3DP's) Approved by P 6 E. P 6 Z No change, 5. Development on a single tract Required to plat, Platting not required, Equity and fairness. Infra- subdivided prior to January 1, approved by P 6 Z structure in place. 1960 (before Denton had or council. subdivision regulations). 6. Single family or duplex develop- Required to plat, Required to plat. No further exactions. Development exactions only to mart on a single tract with approved by P Y Z. meet need generated. atreeta, utilities, ano drainage in place, 7. Additions or alterations to an Required to plat, Platting not required. Development exactions only to existing building, no drainage, Approved by P i Z. meet need. Property lines are street, utility, additional park- known. E ingr curb cut, or street access changes needed. f 'f `r 2651k/I i j i i t. hrc..~e:.t r 4 \ ll 'I PLATTING PROCESS AMRNDMRNTn SUMMARY I L IS PA OPOSRD ` RATIONALE • u0 vision or development In the Platting and exactions Platting not required. x territorial jurisdiction, on a required. Approved by Attorney General Opinion 11101. e atad road, no utility extenelons P & Z or councl I. d c~ ea ry . 4u vision, no development, inside Platting and exactions Conveyance plat, No exactions. &P it1h limits (IC4), land sale. Lot required, Approved by informational notes on the plat DOVelOpment not yet occurring, g ~Ix8 between 5 and 79.9 acres. P 6 Z or Council, about requirements for final Plat exactions not necessary, conveys and possible exactions. buyers. Platting information to are. 10. Subdivision, no development ICL, Plattf n9 and exactions Platting not required. land sele. Lot size 40 or more acres. required. Approved by No demand for infrastructure. NO P & Z or Council. building, so lot lines not neces- secy. 40 acres from negotletion between developers and TML In 1999. 12, lrgevl trac to cut out a , wit of a final plat on tract Size of larger tract, 19.9 to 20 acres. The smaller the !reek, the larger tract owned by one, wit bin being cu! out, Ce ne extraterritorial jurisdiction or cal If no development, lend eels, Development Pleu (GDP) - GDP required on larger least, nearer building is lfk`ly infra tructU u city. on larger tract. - Conveyance plat, if 'cut out. is needs start, are and clearer. at least 5 acres in size. - P1nAl plat, if 'cut out, is leas than 5 acres. If development on .out out- - General Development Plan on larger tract - Final plat on Best out. Size of larger trao[r 40 4 Acres, Implements long range If no development planning in prfvale sector. - Platting not required If development on 'Cut out' GDP larger tract Final plat on 'cut out- 2951k/4 rtvatiaz?; j i f PLATTING PROCESS AMENDMENTS SUMMARY U IS PROPOSED _ RATIONALE n@ 1 Development Plan data required. General Development 19.9 Acres er Less ~J Plan preliminary plat on larger tract final plat if development or conveyance y plat, if no development. Add average daily traffic and storm comprehensive infrastructure C water run-off data. Could be provided impact analysis and long re nge a m by staff. Planning. Q 8' 13. Article 21. Redevelopment on existiM Iota or Sidewalks may be sidewalks not required. Assessment Encourage /nf111. sidewalks tract exactions. exacted. Regular program phrase eliminated. added to list of infrastueturs aasessment program not required. No 'regular mentioned. assessment program.' 11. Amending plate to correct errors. Not mentioned in Ai1ow as stated in state enabling laws. Consistency with enabling laws. regulations. 15. 'Residential' replat notice. To all lots within aub- Notice to lot owners within 200 feet and consistency with enabling laws. e.l division, unless more within subdivision being replotted, add `a than 100 tote, then 20t rule and super-majority rule in notice to 500 foot accordance with state enabling laws. radius. 16, public improvement guarantees. Required before building Require before building can begin. bullicablearmftadaplattinWhere permit is issued. 2B51k/5 i i 7 h h 1 r k ~i 4 1( Agenda No. 9 DJ3 Agondo Ilem &1) ' 3 ATTACHMENT 10 GOLDFIELD CHRONOLOGY Nov. 71 1991: Predesign with DRC. Discussed platting in "A zoning district. P&Z scheduled for 5 Dec. 91. Dec. 2, 1991: Meeting between Robbins and Mrs. Goldfield. Discussed requirements for platting, private streets in PD's and rezoning and platting process. Dec. 11, 1991: Meeting with architect, Robbins, City Manager, and Mrs. Goldfield. DRC comments confirmed. Dec. 26, 1991: DRC reviews preliminary plat and PD Detailed Plan. Jan. 2, 1992: DRC reviews preliminary plat and detailed plan. Jan. 8, 1992: P&Z tables detailed plan and preliminary plat. Feb. 5, 1992: Staff sponsored neighborhood meeting at City Hall. Feb. 6, 1992: DRC reviews preliminary plat and detailed plan. PD zoning application withdrawn. Feb. 12, 1992: P&Z postpones at applicant's request consideration of preliminary plat. Feb. 20, 1992: DRC review preliminary plat. Feb. 26, 1992: P&Z recommends approval of preliminary plat. Feb. 28, 1992: Final plat submitted for review. March 3, 1992: Motion to approve dies, no second. Council voted to consider preliminary plat on March 17th. March 17, 1992: Council approves preliminary plat. March 24, 1992: Council member asks for review and possible new regulation. March 25, 1992: P&Z approves final plat. Briefed on council briefing to be made on April 71. AXX00142 r RCITY.' 4 COUNCIL F - f OQ OF n F O°~ - - 0~00~ ~ "roOO~ g o , ..o 0 o d Qq . ~~OOO~ro N ~ 6 **Q~ °00oococcoflo°~o_ Amanda No. Agenda llont Date 0f i i C1TYof DENTOM TEXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING/ DENTON, TEXAS 76201 / TELEPHONE (817) 568.8307 - office of the City Manepe, MEMORANDUM DATE: April 15, 1992 TOt Lloyd V. Harrell, City Manager FROMt Rick Svehla, Deputy City Manager SUBJECT: Pedestrian walk on Payne Drive Dr. Perry requested some information about this walk a couple of months ago. I did talk with Engineering and I did relay some preliminary information to Dr. Perry. Engineering has estimated the cost of this walkway to be $50,000-$55,000. Obviously, we do not have current funds to build this project. Since it was requested by the neighborhood, we advised Dr. Perry that we would include It in the capital improvement program process. We have j done so. In visiting with staff, one other idea that we thought about, is in the current plan year 93.94 there is approximately $120,000 app. -3d for sidewalk construction. Obviously, a part of that money lould be considered for this project. Since i ,is item was on the agenda, we wanted. you and Council to have this information. If you have any ftu ;per questions, please call at your convenience. i Rick Sve la Deputy City Manager RStbw amm0012c 3 t CITY` COUNCIL 1 T T, Op°p o a o oV00~ r v ~oeQaD ~ ~ y a c c~ a O p O~Q~O r o N * oO~~p °OUOaeoccaao°° :T, TITT, s, s Awda No. Agenda Itenti1P DATE: April 21; 1 924 CITY COUNCIL REPORT FORMAT TO: Mayor and Members of the city council FROM: Lloyd V. Harrell, City Manager SUBJECT: HOLD A PUBLIC HEARING ANC CONSIDER ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE WITH REGARD T09THE ANNEXATION AND ZONING OF 23.059 ACRES LOCATED ON FORRESTRIDGE DRIVE, NORTH OF RYAN ROAD. (SECOND READING) RECOMMENDATION: The Planning and Zoning commission recommends adoption. (5 - 0) SUMMARY: An ordinance annexing and zoning 23.059 acres located on Forrestridge Drive north of Ryan Road is attached. (See attachment #2) Exhibit "All of the ordinance contains the legal description of the tract to be annexed. The service plan contained in exhibit "B" provides for the extension of full municipal services to the tract to be annexed. The ordinance also provides for the zoning of the tract for residential single family SF-16 zoning district classification. The proposed zoning to single family SF-16 in a low intensity area is consistent with the policies of the Denton Development Plan, Planning and Zoning Commission's report with recommendation is attached.(attachment #1) City Charter (Section 1.03, Extension of City Limits) requires a vote of not less than six members (four-fifths) of the City council to take action with regard to the extension of the city limits. BACKGROUND: The proposed annexation has been initiated by the owners of the tract in order to facilitate zoning for residential single family (SF-16) development. The development of the tract is proposed to start in 1992. The first and second public hearings with regard to the proposed annexation were held on February 4, and February 18, 1992 and no one spoke in favor or in opposition. The Planning and Zoning Apnnda No. 9a O/3 Agenda item-4-15*2 a Date commission held a public hearing on February 26, 199 2 consider the annexation and zoning of the said tract. The commission voted 5-0 to recommend adoption, City Council held a pu;,lic hearing on March 11, 1992 and adopted an ordinance annexing and zoning the said property.(First Reading) PROGRAMS DEPARTMENTS OR GROUPS AFFECTED: All city service departments including Utilities, Engineering, Planning and Development, fire, Police, Solid Waste, Environmental Health, Parks and Recreation and Library. FISCAL IMPACT: The annexation and 'altimate development of this area will expand the city's tax base. i Resp full witted i f to' Prepared by Llo d V. Harrell ti r) / City Manager Harry Persaud, AICP Ap rov d Frank H. Robbins, AICP Executive Director Planning and Development Attachments: Attachment #1: P & Z Report Attachment #2: ordinance Agenda No. _9i~ _aLl ATTACHMENT 1 Agenda Item S, 040 4 STAFF REPORT Data To: Mayor and Members of the City Council Case No.: Z-92-004 Meeting Dates 04/21/92 GENERAL INFORMATION Applicant: Dal-Tech Engineering, Inc. 3.1020 Audelia Rd., C-207 Dallas, TX 75234 Current owners Lodge Construction Co., Ina. 15303 Dallas Parkway, Suite 1310 Dallas, TX 75248 Requested Aotion: Zone to a single-family district (SF-16) simultaneous with annexation into the City of Denton. Looation and Sizes 23.059 acres of vacant land, approximately 720 ft. north of Ryan Road, at the south end of the present Forrestridge Drive. The subject site is planned for 46 homesites. Surrounding Land Use and Zonings North - Single-family 16; residential (Forrestridge, Phase 3) South - Extraterritorial Jurisdiction; vacant East Extraterritorial Jurisdiction; vacant West - Extraterritorial Jurisdiction; scattered residential Denton Development Plans The subject site is in a low intensity area. The intensity trips in low intensity area No, 83 are 83% allocated. r rr fl b %lgenda No. Z - (Case Z-02-004) Agenda Item Ua1o ~ SPECIAL INFORMATION Transportations Forrestridge Drive is a collector street. Sixty feet of right-of-way is required, with a minimum of 41 feet of paving. Local streets may be constructed with less right-of-way. Ryan Road will be required to be paved when the adjacent area is final platted. Sidewalks are required to be on both sides of all public streets, or an easement dedicated for that purpose. Utilities: Water: Currently, service is available through Section III of the Forrestridge Addition. The development requires an 8-inch water line, and the City is requesting that a 12-inch oversized line be installed, in accordance with sec. 34-118(b)(2), the City may elect to participate in the cost difference between an 8-inch and 12-inch line. This line will run approximately 1,800 feet. The PUB has recommended that the cost to the city not exceed $12,600. The oversize agreement will be considered tonight by the City Council. Sewers Service is available through Section III of the Forrestridge Addition. Offsite improvements are likely. Fire suppressions Fire hydrants will be installed at 600 ft. (maximum) intervals, and adequate fire roads will be available during construction. Eleotrias Service is proposed to be similar to the lots to the north; mixed overhead and underground service. currently, electric service is available from circuits that can be extended along either the east or west sides of the site. Page 2 (Case 2-02-004) Agenda Item ~sOn. f [hta SPECIAL INFORMATION Transportations Forrestridge Drive is a collector street. Sixty feet of right-of-way is required, with a minimum of 41 feet of paving. Local streets may be constructed with less right-of-way. Ryan Road will be required to be paved when the adjacent area is final platted. Sidewalks are required to be on both sides of all public streets, or an easement dedicated for that purpose. Utilitiess Waters Currently, service is available through Section III of the Forrestridge Addition. The development requires an 8-inch water line, and the City is requesting that a 12-inch oversized line be installed. In accordance with sec. 34-118(b)(2)0 the City may elect to participate in the cost difference between an 8-inch and 12-inch line. This line will run approximately 1,800 feet. The PUB has recommended that the cost to the City not exceed $12,600, The oversize agreement will be considered tonight by the City Council. sewers Service is available through Section III of the Forrestridge Addition. Offsite improvements are likely. Fire suppressions Fire hydrants will be installed at 600 ft. (maximum) intervals, and adequate fire roads will be available during construction. Eleatrics Service is proposed to be similar to the lots to the north; mixed overhead and underground service. Currently, electric service is available from circuits that can be extended along either the east or west sides of the site. Page 2 C Agenda No, , ~d+ Agenda llem S J (Case 2-42-004) Dale Landscaping: once permits to construct single-family homes on the lots are issued, the landscape ordinance will not apply. However, permits will be required in order to remove protected trees prior to permit issuance on each lot. Parke: As with all residential development, the voluntary park donation policy applies. The applicant declined to dedicate any park land. Since no land was dedicated, staff will be requesting a fee in lieu of land donation of 1/4 of 1 percent of the construction costs when builders apply for building permits. Drainages A temporary detention pond will be constructed off the site, near Ryan Road, to handle drainage from the site. As contiguous land develops, an underground drainage system will be extended to the south side of Ryan Road, per the Denton Drainage Manual. HISTORY This is the first zoning activity on this site, since it is only now in the process of being annexed into the City of Denton. The Planning and zoning commission recommended the zoning and annexation on February 26, 1992. The preliminary plat of this area was approved on March 3, 1992. ANALYSIS Adjacent development within the city limits is entirely residential. The proposal is for more of the same. The proposed zoning conforms to the policies of the Denton Development Plan. The development of this area as proposed in Estates of f~orrestridge will use less than its allocated share of intensity, intensity allocation to this site is (23.059 x 60) 1383.5 intensity trips. The development will use (46 lots x 10 intensity trips) 460 intensity trips. Page 3 4 F (~l II~y ~Il Asonda No. god ®/.3 (Case Z-92-004) Agenda Item Ibis _ //-Ov Y Z RECOMMENDATION The Commission recommends approval, conditioned upon the official annexation of the site by vote of the city council. ALTERNATIVES 1. Approve the petition, conditioned upon annexation. 2. Approve the petition, with additional conditions beyond annexation. 3. Deny the petition. 4. Delay consideration. ATTACHMENTS i i I 1. Location Map 2. Intensity area map and calculations. AAA00674 Page 4 L Agenda No. Agenda Item Date Forrestridge Annexation NORTH c T. 0 HICHVKW CIR. ct TIAI9ER GREEN CIR. LaJ MW fECO70 IF 0$REsT ROD ~ i Vf r ' RDLLINC HILLS CIR. EL PASE4 OAK FORRES7 CR. LL, AN M SEBASTIAN Pl. OR OAK FCRREST CR, SANTIAGO PL, SANDERS SITE RYAN DATE; M2/01 SCALE; NONE of ~pj AGonda No Agenda Items_-~ Dale ~rf iT1'f f PTrTT~'!~t~!r~ 11 y j 'V:"~a•.?a;: O4K FORK I • r': r ';'.:;i;.f;: EST CR. lul- r.w 4 w r s - OAK FORREST CR. - 1 114141111"'''...Wuuuu' ,,'1''' : u • y 1r iil lf•Yfr r MW •:r. 'I f aT, Ir':: i 'r •f.:[!:~ 1 ROO1 M n r r [ [ '•N1 Sit' w 1. s7. T. _ r _ - I A' . M.Yr.rr.f ` f I •1 ~ 1 '•t - ~ • iii. - ; i'r•'•d 'i~•• • • P• ' too r r•• . r•r . ••r• . . •r , 1' • cog • • r Wo how .1 M r,M S f Aganda INTENSITY AREA + 83 SIZE 659."16 ACRES 7 BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION 11 t I! East: Forrestridge and extended south to Ryan Road f west: US 377 and Santa Fe Railroad North: Hobson Lane South: Ryan Road ~i I NO%W LANK rr~ \t1 S'~ w_w duay on C'o c nri RYAN ROAD r ICALS . 1 0 1000 2000 a am wo J CfTY M 09NfON, MAS G I /agenda No. Afl@nda II@m_~S~3/~ r11I@ ~ai- 9a LAND USE MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT CITY OF ______4---_--- DENTON Tntensity area 83 Traffic survey zones: 6598 6650 Intensity trips/ac 60 Boundary Description: North: Hobson Rd. Date: OG South: Ryan Rd. /28/90 East: Forrestridge to Ryan Rd. West: US 377 and Santa Fe Railroad _ _ _ LAND USE EXISTING LAND USE - CURRENT ZONING- PLANNED DEVPMENTS - r - - CATEGORY UNITS ACRES INTENSITY ACRES INTENSITY ACRES UNITSELINTENSIT SF-16 < 179 110.73 1790 11.01 220.2--------0--------- 20.2------------------ 5F-10>16 5 1.79 50 0 0 SF-7>10 0 0 0 0 44 132 1320 LESS SF-7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MOS.HOMES p 0 0 0 6.5 43 430 DUPLEX 0 00 00 0 0 14.65 126 1250 MF-R 0 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 MF-1&2 52 4.86 4'16 29.54 357 2856 0 0 COM/RET 0 1.4 910 0 0 0 OrFICE p 0 0 0 0 0 INDUSTRY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10.26 1077.3 4.79 502.95 0 INSTI'NAL 0 p 0 0 0 0 0 PARKS p 0 0 0 0 0 R/O/SPACE p 0 0 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 b p TRANSPORT p 47.39 0 0 0 0 0 AGRIC. 0 0 0 141.34 p 0 VACANT 0 484.52 0 232.69 0 0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL 236 660.95 4243 389.83 723 94.69 657 5856 INTENSITY CALCULATIONS (1) Intensity area total trips 660.95 times 60 39657 (2) Trips allocated to existing land use (3) Trips allocated to current zoning incl. P Ds (not built) 64243 579 (4) Trips allocated to vacant lands not zoned plus Agric. zoning 22442 (5) Estimated unallocated intensity trips 1)minus(2)+(3)+(4) 6393 (6) Percentage of intensity trips allocated ------------------------------------------------------------------------------84 ?i s a Agenda No. P&Z Minutes Agenda Ilem February 26, 1992 Ialo `'el-al- Page2 DRAFT //l/,c,/Zb. The preliminary plat 1 of 19.8 acres of unplatted land into Lots 1 and 2, Block , of the Kern Personal Care Center Addition. C. The preliminary plat of lots 1 and 2, Block A of the A. Goldfield Addition. Motion was seconded by Mr. Kamman and cabled (3.1). Ms. Huey voted no. Mr. Engelbrecht arrived at the meeting. III. Consider approval of the final plat of Lot 11 Block 1 of the Food Lion T-2 Addition from 4.116 acres of previously unplatted land. Staff Report; Mr. Yost stated that the 4.116 acre tract is located corner of Windsor Drive and Locust Street. Public improvements t on o the southeast be constructed by the developer include one on-site hydrant, one off-site fire hydrant, approximately 410 feet of concrete sidewalk, an off-site drainage pipe and a right-turn lane from Locust Street onto Windsor Drive. Five feet of right-of-way will be dedicated on Locust. A detention pond, with a capacity of 23,000 cubic feet, wiR be constructed on the southeast corner of the site. The current zoning is Planned Development and a detailed plan for a 32,000 square foot grocery store has been approved. The plat conforms to the minimum requirements of the Subdivision and Land Development Regulations; Chapter 34 of the Code of Ordinances. Mr. Karnman moved to approve the final plat of Lot 1, Block 1 of the Food Lion T-2 Addition. Motion was seconded by Mr. Engelbrecht and unanimously carried (5-0). IV. Hold a public hearing and consider making a recommendation to the City Council with regards to the proposed annexation of 23,059 acres and its zoning to SF-16. Mr. Robbins stated that there are two items to be considered. One is annexation of the tract and the other is zoning the tract SF-16. The applicant has requested the annexation and the City Council has held two public hearings on the service plan for the area to be annexed. Staff Report: Mr. Yost reported that the property is owned Co., Inc. There are 23.059 acres of vacant land which a einaelow 1n cnsity, area. The development requires an 8 inch water line, and the City is requesting that a 12 inch oversized line be installed. The Public Utilities Board will look at participating in the cost of the oversized line. A temporary detention pond will be 4 9, n k~ 1i i, Agenda No. P&Z Minutes Agenda lt,n/m je ~s&.~e~ February 26, 1992 Dale Page 3 DRAFT constructed off the site, near Ryan Road, to handle drainage from the site. It will be removed when there is further development. This is the first zoning activity on this site, since it is only now in tite process of being annexed into the City of Denton. Adjacent development within the city limits is entirely residential, The proposal is for more residential development and conforms to the policies of the Denton Development Plan. Mr. Engelbrecht asked if Forrestridge Drive will ultimately go through to Ryan Road. Mr. Robbins said yes. Petitioner, Buddy Roberts, Dal-Tech Engineering at Stillman and LBJ, Dallas, stated that he and his associates were available to answer questions. They are making an effort to conform with the existing Forrestridge neighborhood. This will be a nice addition to the community. They have worked with staff and the lots conform to zoning requirements. He requested approval of the annexation and zoning petition. Mr. Engelbrecht asked when it is anticipate that Forrestridge Drive will be connected to Ryan Road. Mr. Roberts said that it depends on how fast this section builds out. After that, they have not yet decided whether to build to the west or to the south, They have no specific time schedule but there is a demand for this type of lot. Mr. Engelbrecht pointed out that this will increase traffic through the existing residential neighborhoods. This case effects the existing Forrestridge and El Pasco neighborhoods. Mr. Roberts said that Forrestridge Drive will be extended as soon as it is feasible to do so. The market may change, but if it continues as it is, the extension will happen in three or four years. No one was present to speak in favor or in opposition to the petition. Recommendation: Mr. Yost stated that staff recommends approval of the zoning petition on the condition that the annexation of the site is made official by vote of the City Council. Chairman Holt closed the public hearing, trtl ki).:r44• 4 l agenda Nor P&Z Minutes Agenda Item February 26, 1992 ie _ y-~/- 9~. Page 4 Motion was made by Mr. Glasscock to recommend approval of the annexation of 23.059 acres and its zoning to SF-16 pending approval of the annexation by City Council. Motion was seconded by Mr. Kamman and carried unanimously (5.0). 11l. S`C.RYY.`Oh R`aa lltr.~{ +l ~f Agenda No, - - Agenda Item_ A We ATTACMI TENT 2 agonda No. ~ o? -~/,3 Agenda llon]`,Ps ~ .4 Dale ORDINANCE N0. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF DENTON TEXAS LAND LOCATED , ALONG FORRESTRIDGE DRIVE ANNEXING 23.059 ACRES OF APPROVING A SERVICE PLAN FOR THE ANNEXED NORTH OF RYAN ROAD' FAMILY DWELLING (SF 16) DISTRICT ZONING PROPERTYCLASSIFICATION DESIGNATION FOR 'PNE PROPERTYp PROVIDING FOR A , APPROVING ONE- MAXI" AMOUNT OF AND USE EFFECTIVE DATE. $21000 FOR VIOLATIONS PENALTY IN THE THEREOF; AND DECLARING AN WHEREAS, the Owners have petitioned for the annexation of the property described herein; and WHEREAS, public hearings were held in February 4, 1992, and February 180 1992 the council Chambers on after the 40th day but before the 2oth~ (bot1: days been institution of the day before the data to state their views to allow all interested persons to annexation lees and present evidence bearing upon tb,is and WHEREAS, annexation proceedings were instituted for ths property described herein by the introduction of this,ordinance at a meeting of the city council on March 11, 1992; and WHEREAS, this ordinance has been published in full one time in the official newspaper of the City of proceedings were institu~ed and thirt da Denton after annexation taking final action, as required b y ys prior to city council Y City Charter; NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON HEREBY ORDAINS: 29QTJ& N r, That the land, described , ~p , gxhibit y"A", attached hereto and incorpoia~go.. by peferpncee 4s . pIp'"Od . td the" City of Denton, Texas. SECTION rr That the Service Plan attached as Exhibit M and incorporated erh ein by reference, which provides for the extension of municipal services to the annexed property, is approved as a part Of this ordinance. ~^ECTION TTT r for one-t- a" jil'""~~ hat the Property annexed is permanently zoned designation underxtheicomprehns)ive istrict zoning ordinance tithe city us* Denton, Texas. ACT- I--ON%g• That the City,a official zoning map is amended to show the zoning distrint classification of the prrpertp annexed, 1' ,v k. %I 1 Agenda No. Agendaltem W10 TION V, Should any part of this ordinance be held il a / for any reason, the holding shall not affect the remainin g of this ordinance and the ity Council hereby declares it to befits purpose to annex to the City of Denton all of the real property described in Exhibit A regardless of whether any other part of the described property is hereby effectively annexed to the city. If any part of the real property annexed is already included within the city limits of the City of Denton or is within the limits of any other city, town or village, or is not within the City of Denton's jurisdiction to annex, the same is hereby excluded from the territory annexed as fully as if the excluded area were expressly described in this ordinance. SECTI_ oN Vj.;, That any person violating any provision of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be fined a sum not exceeding $2,000. Each day that a provision of this ordinance is violated shall constitute a separate and distinct offense. 3EaI0N VII. That this ordinance shall become effective fourteen (14) days from the date of its passage, and the City Secretary is hereby directed to cause the caption of thls ordinance to be published twice in the Denton Record-Chronicle, the official newspaper of the City of Denton, Texas, within ten {'10) days of the date of its passage. PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of , 1992. BOB CASTLEBERRY, MAYOR ATTEST: JENNIFER WALTERSj CITY SISCRETARY ,,0, Fier . .a r BY: APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM: DEBRA A. DRAYOVITCH, CITY ATTORNEY BY: PAGE 2 i EXHIBIT' "All pgondaHo, Agonda Iton~_~~ S FIELD NOTES, 23.059 Acre Tract wo-- d/1-i .2, Being a tract of land situated in the A. Gibson Survey, Abstract No. 498, Denton County, Texas and being a part of "Tract I" of that certain parcel of land described in two tracts and conveyed by dead from First Texas Savings Association, to Lodge Construction Company, Inc. recorded in Volume 1115, Page 221, Deed Records, Denton County, Texas and being further described as follows: BEGINNING at an iron rod found for corner, said corner being the Southwest corner of Lot 25, Block F of Forrestridge Addition, section III, an addition to the City of Denton, Denton County, Texas, according to the plat recorded in Cabinet E, Page 375, Plat Records Denton County, Texas: THENCE South 85 degrees 32 minutes 05 seconds east, along the South line of Block r of said addition, a distance of 1 lino ,120.47 feet to an iron rod found for corner in the west cornerfbeing Forrtstrid* corner of Lot Right-of-way), Block yl~ of asaid addition; THENCE South 00 degree 35 minutes 13 seconds West, along the West line of said sorrestridge Drive, a distance of 63.56 feet to an iron rod round for corner; THENCE South 89 degr" 30 ainutes 33 seconds last, a distance of 220.67 feet to an iron rod found for corner, said corner being the Southeast corner of Lot 9, Block G of said addition; THENCE South 00 degree 37 minutes 33 seconds Nest, along a fence for a pert of the distance, a distance of 713.48 feet to a 1/2" iron rod not for corner; THENCE North 40 degrees 32 ■inutaa, 95, s , ANu1 R, alp~g the, South line of subject 23.059 acre tract a distance of i 10332.10 feet to a 1/2" iron rod set for corner, said point being on the West line of said A. Gibson survey; THENCE North 00 degrees 19 minutes 42 seconds West, along the West liaw of said survey and along a fence, a distance of 472.72 feet to an iron rod found for corner in the South line and at the last end of Sanders Road (not a dedicated Road)1 THINCI North 00 degrees 17 minutes 36 secondn last, a distance of 289.70 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 23.059 acres,; more or less. kends No. Agenda ilem___AQ,4 ra,i Annexadom Nwmben A-" v Acreage am med. 23.031P Ames [canons North Of RYM Road along Forr" Wge Drive. A, p S 1. Patrolling, response to calls, and other routine services will be provided-on the affective. data of thequipmentannexation, using existing personnel and e. 2. Upon ultimate development of the area level of police services will be , the same area as are furnished to comparable provided twithin the City. B' snd Emarcran _ _ 1, Fire protection and emergency the present personnel and res t medical b equipment withinn the limitations of available water and distances from existing fire stations, will be provided to this area on the effective date of the annexation. 2. Upon ultimate development of the area,the same ~aye4.of firli,and emergency, .ambulance, services will .he .RrgV'ded to this area as,-arr furnished to comp'ar"le areas witAin the City. C. water/Nsg -•er s3arv r.. Mater and wastewater services will be extended to the property in accordance to the City's master utility plan and Section 34-119 of the Denton Code of ordinances. Developers shall pay the actual cost of all water and sewer main Wtensions, lift stations and other necessary facilities required to serve their development in accordance with the City's master utility plan and tho subdivision and Land Development Regulations. f 1 ~ ' Agenda No. The City may participate and sewer m in the cc ontal`rm S s ins subject va l to fund ava ilk f} 1~'~ f Of the City Council, rar rrof Where water or sewer main extensions /y v Z / force mains or other necessary facilitiesliPt scat by the developer, the are inations, reimbursement of the costvof°suc shall be n a11to rata charges such lacilitiesfromed to facilities toa serve parsons connecting to o pro- Subdivision and their property accordingito such Land Development Regulations, the 1• Solid waste collection property at the same will be provided to the level to comparable areas within of service a■ available of the effective d the City, within 6u days data of annexation. Ys 2' As develo this pment and construction commence within property, and population the proper level, solid waste density increases to provided to this propert in collection shall bQ current with then charges andl so ies the Citycoa`d to el requgncy' forth. ncy ~treete anrt n The City of Denton's existin to street maintenance g policies with regard entire City, shall apply ' applicable throughout the with c ty s hall aeto this property beginning the annexation~ing 2. Routine maintenance of streets in the annexed area on and roads will begin annexation using the effective date of as currently applied s to dcodu and level of service city. mparable areas of the 3' Reconstruction installation and resurfacing of treets, O°nstruction of Curstorm is drainage facilities, such major improvements and gutters, and other determined by the Cit ' as the need therefore is City. under thi establisherd Msn+~qer, will be y• policies of the 4• Traffic signals, wilabe' installed and other traffic control established by ed as the ne'd therefore is appropriate study and traffic 2 1 r Agenda No, _=Q~3 standards. Agenda Item '~►.3A 5. Street and road lighting will °e sffTB~i'sn the substantially developed areas in accordance with the established policies of the City. a O -.Z / F. $nvironmental Health and Coda r~~*~•~-tnt Services 1. Enforcement of the city's environmental health ordinances arhd regulations including, but not limited to the grass and weed ordinance, garbaq* and trash ordinance, junked vehicle ordinance, sign ordinance, food handler ordinance, animal control ordinance, and the tree preservation ordinance shall be provided within this area on the effective date of the annexation. These ordinances and regulations will be enforced through the use of existing personnel. 2. Building, plumbing, electrical, gas, and all other construction codes, as may be adopted by the city, will be enforced within this area beginning with the effective date of the annexation. Existing personnel will be used to provide these services. 34 The City's zoning, subdivision and other ordinances shall be enforced in this area beginning on the effective date of the annexation. 4. All inspection services provided by the City of Denton, but not mentioned above, will be provided to this area beginning on the affective date of the annexation. Existing personnel will be used to provide these services. 5. Flood damage mitigation will be provided by existing codes and ordinances of the City as of tho effective date of the annexation. 61 As development and construction commence within this area, sufficient personnel will be provided to furnish this area with the sage level of environmental health and code enforcement services as are furnished to comparable areas within the city. 0. Planning and,Dayaloomant Services The zoning jurisdiction of the City will extend to the annexed area on the effective date of annexation. Single 3 family SF-16 zoning district deli P{landaNC. this tract. gnation'$°~{~nj f7tjle .~~d-for T Parks and Recrea ion g_ e~~ ~~+Z ~ Residents of the newly annexed area may use all recreation facilities, including parks and swimming pools throw the , on the effective date of the annexation. same standards and throughout be followed in the m intenanc~ f pwithin the City will swimming pools, parks, playgrounds and J. ELectricat nistrihi++ Electrical power will be made available r required, at the same level of service o the site as provided to comparable areas within the City. being Street names and .aid sign will be installed, it re quired annexation. approximately (6) months after the effective , date of Residents Of the newly annexed area may use all owned facilities, buildings or services within the city on the effective date of the annexation. All publicly owned facilities, buildings or services will be maintained in accordance with established standards and policies now used in the city, 1+• Caaital imorovemen s P - The s* CiP of the City is prioritised b s as: Y uch policy guidelines I. Demand for services as compared to other areas will be based on characteristics of topography, land utilization, population density, magnitude of problems as related to comparable areas, established technical standards and professional studies. 2. The overall cost-effectiveness of providing a specific facility or service. The annexed area will be considered for CIP improvements in the upcoming CIP plan. The annexation area will be considered according to the same established criteria as all other areas of the city, 4 a CITY COUNCIL - oooooa~°a9°oo oo41oooo- ..vQA, o O o c _ _ o ~ d _ ~O~ F a wpb - 0~~0 r o H t o p~~0 °0ogocoac~o~°° _ L i ._a it i l~enda Ma. Agenda Item S ~IeDA ~_eA~ i /G CITY CODICIL REPORT FORMAT TOs Mayor and Members of the city council FROMs Lloyd V. Harrell, City Manager SUBJECTS Z-92-003, rezoning property at Smith and Johnson Streets RECOMMENDATIONS The Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of Z-92-003 by a vklte of 6-0 at their meeting of March 11, 1992. SUMMARYs Request to rezone a 150000 square foot tract of land from the Commercial district to the Two-family district. BACXGROUNDs See P&Z Report. PROD AMC. DEPARTMENTS OR GROUPS AFFECTED$ Planning and Development Department and neighbors of this request. FISCAL IMPACTt N/A j Respeo lly submi to i I Prepared bys Lloyd Mar Harr 11 • City Manager Jim 4iA"- Ka n x. Fe har Urban Planner App ovedt rank H. Robbins, AICP Executive Director Planning and Development AXX0013F k t AQonda No, _~Zj Agonda Itom~e _ Rate PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION Tot Mayor and Members of the City Council Case No.s Z-92-003 Meeting Dater 04/22/92 GENERAL INFORMATION Applicants John C. Johnson P. 0. Sox 1603 Denton, Texas 76202 Current Owners Mrs. Doris Sean Johnson 2905 Pennsylvania Drive Denton, Texas 76205 Requested Actions Rezone a 15,000 square foot tract of land from the Commercial (C) District to the Two-Family District (2F). Location and sizes 15,000 square foot tract located on the southeast corner of Smith Street and Johnson Street. Surrounding Land Use and Zonings North - Commercial; Single Family Homes South - Commercial; Mini Warehouse East - Commercial; Single Family Homes West - Commercial; Single Family Homes, Roofing Company Denton Development Plans Moderate Activity center Agenda No. Agenda Ille/m-,!Ly * (Case 2-92-003) SPECIAL INFORMATION Transportations Therefore, perimeter paving will be required on Smith and Johnson. In addition to perimeter street paving, sidewalks will be required along both streets. Right of way dedication of 251 from the centerline will be required on both Smith and Johnson Streets. Drainages There are no major drainage grading problems on this property. Site ns will be gradedlto provide e shrequired eet flow ltowardlthegsouth plans. the lot should east. Utilitiess Waters An eight inch (811) water line exists on Smith Street. A two inch (211) and a six inch (611) water line exists on Johnson Street. Sewers Six inch (611) sanitary sewer lines exist in Smith and Johnson Streets. Either line could be used to serve the site, Fire flows A fire hydrant is located at the northeast corner of Smith and Johnson Streets. Fire flow is adequate for the area. HISTORY This is the first zu«ing activity on this site since the original zoning was approved by the city council in 1969. Originally the applicant requested a rezoning to the multifamily district. However on February 27, 19921 a neighborhood meeting was conducted due to the vast amount of opposition to apartments in the area. The applicant has since amended his request to 2F for the purpose of building duplexes. At this neighborhood meeting, the Page 2 i• i} Agenda No. ell Agenda Item !els 4113 Cate (Case Z-92-003) v HISTORY - Continued attendees expressed serious concern about traffic, noise, and density of apartments. It was explained to them that virtually a multifamily rezoning was more restrictive than the current commercial zoning. A Iist of allowed uses (by right) in a commercial district was distributed to the neighbors to let them know what uses could go into their neighborhood without their input. This case was heard by the Planning and Zoning commission on March 110 1992. The Commission recommended approval 6-0. It should be noted that the "twenty" (20) percent rule is in effect due to property owner opposition of more than 20 percent of the property within the 200 foot radius. Therefore, a 3/4 vote of the City Council is required in order to approve this request. ANALYSIS The property is located in a Moderate Activity Center. The purpose of these centers is to encourage mixed use developments and to emphasize a wide diversity of land uses. The proposed rezoning is for the purpose of building duplexes. This site currently has an allocation of 221 intensity trips (.34 acres x 650). If two-family is approved for this site the allocated number of trips would be 27.55 (.34 acres x 80), thus a reduction of 193.45 intensity trips would occur. The 2F zoning district requires lot sizes a minimum of 6,000 square feet. The minimum lot width would need to be 60 feet with a depth of no less than 100 feet. The particular site contains 15,000 square feet; therefore, there is a possibility this tract could be platted into two (2) lots. Page 3 { Agenda No. Agenda Etem y- / Dato / to (Case Z-92-003) ANALYSIS - Continued The site is adjacent to single-family housing on the north and east. They are legal non-conforming uses as a result of the "C" zoning approved in 1969. Duplexes may be considered compatible with single-family detached dwellings in this area. The infrastructure is not available to support commercial uses in this area. Staff is in the process of organizing a neighborhood planning area in order to discuss concerns as well as possible solutions for this particular area. RECOMMENDATION The Planning and Zoning commission recommends approval of Z-92-003 (6-0) at their meeting of March 11, 1992. Notes Twenty (20) percent rule is in effect. ALTHRNATIVES 1. Approve petition 2. Approve petition with conditions 3. Deny petition 4. Postpone consideration ATTACHMENTS 1. Location Map 2. Appendix A; Study Area and Intensity Calculations 3. Minutes of Planning and Zoning Commission of March 11, 1992. 4. Ordinance. AXXOOOD2 Page 4 Agonda No. ATTACHMENT 1 Agonda liem- Z-92-003 1303 Johnson U0 ~J 1:£k1y 1 NORTH CD M E, PRAIR or P F- OAKWOOD L U u W SS MAR, a x w CEMETERY a F maw U o N a N O D N °a FRED MODRE ❑ R PARK m wlLSo ~ Rp fRrso ~ z J J Z S {Y w = m x{ ac O J m J m r o J a E U (c 1 MILL RUTH w V w ARK LN, v LSIMows OARDwALK Kf u- z ~ INCOLN PL. o A SMITH 0 o O~ r SMITH << a a 4AUGHERTY w qS V Z) O SH EGRE VISTA 40 NMAN MPLOYMEI~ W COMMMISSIO w Z z 1 SITE w J V) H, 35 w DATE; 1131/92 SCALE; NONE mow., -A FAR CLEYELdND J T S0. CARROL n w ;s -0 ulm oR. C~ w zZ PIERCE J n K~ ~I I MYRTLE O MEAp0 MYRTLE L j c r S. ELM T W m z !~'y c S. LOCUST RIGH IIAI O JOHNSON 0 H ~ H H in COOK h p~ COO oD ~1 F = ALLEN m SK~NNER m TON H o F' x M OMBRE a z o TIMBER X00% a CAJ c RIVE > r AVE. S ~rT1 F* r A d^^ x n O HILL LAKEY m TEASLEY ANE x O DUNCAN BAILEY ~ f~f~rr77~ %A C) ~1Q \ S y~ ALEXANOE] m n\ Vl N SPRINGS OR. BRAOSH1 BU.,HEY 2 o ktimintA 4 INTENSITT AREA f so sIZEAgen43755'~A BOUNDARY DESCRIPTION East; Dallas Drive West; MHT k TP Railroad South: I-35E, Sam Bass, Londonderry, Teasley Lane, D L~7~ MILL - {y~ aslrN $ AIM l~l oa ARM AIR r ~ s ~ s aN n. Farr SAW IN r, o ~ SL TM ~ r{. 6AUG~LRTY 9 Q .aiJ lIl z i ALEGR£ VISTA o~~ «yd SHADY OAKS OR, SAWA 9( _AN y y 'a' iH S6ION [ LA ff" z Nyq a Ilk MNO ftom M J k• J5 f ~ wa C' i V) V) d m C vai C ~ I 1/ ~~Ir eosale LO DOND£RRY A►ws- N e sea 'iaee 000 MM,~ cm Aw veN roN, r#MA• (4 °r3 T 90~ App, Ada No, Agenda Ilem f/.. .Z - LAND USE MANAGEMENT INFORMATION S""ZK2 OF PLANNTNG AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT fa CITY OF DENTON ----------------------------_---_-----------------------------------------r---- ( Intensity area 80 Type. Moderate Intensity Tripe/ao 35 Traffic survey zones: 6583 6588 6593A Boundary Description: South: I-35E, Sam Sass, Londonderry, Teasley Ln. East: Dallas Dr. Date: 11/28/89 West: MKT & TP Railroad LAND USE EXISTING LAND USE CURRENT ZONING PLANNED DEVELOPMENTS CATEGORY UNITS ACRES INTENSITY ACRES INTENSITY ACRES UNITS INTENSI SF-16 < 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SF-10>16 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SF-7>10 55 18.23 550 0 0 0 0 LESS SF-7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MOB.HOMES 16 7.09 160 0 0 0 0 DUPLEX 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MF-R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MF-1&2 1461 116.81 11688 3.99 798 0 0 'COM/RET 0 130.51 64831.5 90.03 58519.5 0 0 OFFICE 0 3.01 1053.5 0 0 0 0. INDUSTRY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 INSTIINAL 0 1.38 117.3 0 0 0 0 :'ARKS 0 0.39 11.7 0 0 0 0 R/0/SPACE 0 2.21 0 0 0 0 0 TRANSPORT 0 60.11 0 0 0 0 0 AGRIC. 0 0 0 3.79 0 0 0 VACANT 0 97.81 0 0 0 0 0 • ------..----....--------r----r-r----------------------------r------ TOTAL 1532 437.55 98412 97.81 59318 0 0 ------------------------------------------r-------------------r----r-r---r----- INTENSITY CALCULATIONS (I} Intensity area total trigs 437,55 times 350 15314 2? Trips allocated to existing land uses (built) 9841. 3} Trips allocated to current zoning incl. P Ds (not built) 5931 4) Tri s allocated to vacant lands not zoned plus A ric. zoning 132' 15) Estimated unallocated intensity trips 1)minus(2)+(3)+(4) (6) Percentage of intensity trips allocated 104 ------rr-------r--r-----------r------------r------w ONE THIRD RULE CALCULATIONS -..-Y-YrrrrMYrwIMMwM---Y Acres Trips 1) Allocations for com\retail development 145.85 9480: f2) Existing com\retail land uses (built) 130,51 8483; (3) Current zoning for com\retail land uses 90.03 5852, 4 Total trips\acres allocated (2) + (3) 220.54 1435. (5 Unallocated trips\acres -74_69 ---»-»»»»»---4854. w. Y r - r Y - r M r Y r Awn iwnl P&Z Minutes Into _ a2/- 9 March 11, 1992 Page 2 of-way. The Denton Independent School District plans on using this for a school. There is presently a vacant school on the site and the site is also occupied by the Fred Moore Day Care Center, The current zoning is Multi-Family I allowing a public school. The replat conforms to the minimum requirements of the Subdivision and Land Development Regulations which are Chapter 34 of the Code and the this process conforms to Section 212,014 of the Local Government Code. The Development Review Committee recommends approval. Chairman Holt closed the public hearing, It was moved and seconded to approve the final replat of Lot 1R, Block 9 of the Alex Robertson Addition, Motion carried unanimously (6-0), V. Hold a public hearing and consider the rezoning of a 15,000 square foot tract of land from commercial to Two-family district, 13 property owners were notified within a 200 foot radius; 0 were received in favor and four were received in opposition, Staff Report, Ms, Feshari stated that this request was originally scheduled to come before the Commission on February 19, 1992, Due to a notification error, it was postponed, During that time there was a neighborhood meeting. The outcome prompted the applicant to amend his application from Multi-family District to Two- family District. This tract is located at the southeast corner of Smith and Johnson Streets, The surrounding zoning Is commercial. To the north and east are single- family homes, to the south are mini-warehouses, to the west are single-family homes and a roofing company. According to the Denton Development Plan, this is a moderate activity center, Perimeter street paving and sidewalks will be required on both Smith and Johnson Streets, Right-of-way dedication of 25' from the center line will also be required on both streets. There are no major drainage problems on this property. Utilities and fireflow are adequate, This is the first zoning activity to come before public hearing on this tract since the original zoning was approved by the City Council in 1969, The whole area is in a moderate activity center and the majority is zoned for commercial. The neighborhood meeting was held on February 27, 1992, The attendees expressed concerns about traffic, noise, and density of apartments, It was explained to them that a multi-family zoning was more restrictive than the commercial zoning district that is on the property now. A list of allowed uses In a commercial district was distributed to the neighbors to let them know what uses could go. into their neighborhood right now, She passed out a list of these uses to the Agenda No. Agenda Item flee ~ i oaf- P&Z Minutes 140 March 11, 1992 Page 3 Commission. If the piece of property could support the required parking and setbacks, there would be no public hearing required for any of the uses to be located on the property. The purpose of moderate activity centers is to encourage mixed use development and to emphasize a wide diversity of land uses. The proposed rezoning is for the purpose of building duplexes. This site currently has an intensity allocation of 221 trips, If the two-family (2F) zoning is approved for this site, the allocated number of trips would be 27.55, a reduction of 193.45 intensity trips. The 2F zoning district requires lot sizes of a minimum of 6,000 square feet, The minimum lot width would need to be 60' with a depth of no less than 100'. Because thIF particular site contains 15,000 square feet, there is a possibility that it could be platted into two lots. One of the concerns in a letter had to do with parking because the lot is so small and there is a possibility of two duplex (four dwelling units) would be on the site. Parking requirements for duplexes are two spaces per dwelling unit. Therefore, if the property Is able to meet the platting requirements and is replatted into two lots, then eight spaces would be required. Duplexes may be considered compatible with single. family detached homes in this area. They are much more compatible than commercial uses. According to the Engineering Department, the infra-structure is not available in this area to support commercial uses, Staff is in the process of eventually putting together a neighborhood planning area, noting that there Is a problem in this area of protecting existing residential uses. Ms. Huey asked what was meant by protection. Ms. Feshari explained that certain types of uses in the commercial district would increase traffic and noise. Mr. Kamman asked what type of commercial use could practically be developed on this property. Ms. Feshari said that sometimes "mom-and-pop" type operations will choose to develop In this type of situation because property fronting on the major arterials is generally too expensive. An automobile repair shop would be likely. Petitioner, John C. Johnson, 2905 Pennsylvania, stated that he owns the lot with his wife. He did not realize that his request to rezone the property multi-family would generate such fear among the neighbors. Nothing has been done it. the area for 20 years. The area is not developing commercially or residentially. It is frozen In time. The people can choose to be isolated In a City museum for decaying houses. They are against any improvement. His doing something would encourage others to do 9' Agenda No. 9a -O/ 3 Agenda It/e/m_ g- ~0~3,Cg P&Z Minutes March 11, 1992 Page 4 something. Of course, they can do what they want but he wants to do something to start in the right direction. He wants to convert the house and garage into a duplex, Housing is badly needed in Denton for people of modest income. He can't believe that this area is in such a bad state that one additional couple would cause a great disturbance. This change will not lead to massive noise and pollution problems. He is an Investor and doesn't want to ruin this property or see it rot. Mr. Kamman asked about the existing structure. Mr. Johnson said that the house will remain. The garage will be converted into a two-bedroom apartment. He is only planning one duplex. In time he may put in another but that is further down the road. It would take permits and there are roadblocks to keep anything from being done. if changes are done, this area will decay so bad that nothing can he done. The Federal government used to bulldoze whole blocks to get rid of decaying neighborhoods. In favor; no one was present to speak in favor of the petition, Opposed; Mary Phillips stated that the Johnson Street area is already zoned commercial. Many single-family homes are already in place and there are now small businesses next to the homes. Traffic is a problem. Johnson Street is used as a short cut from Dallas Drive to Fort Worth Drive. Now another type of use is being proposed. If the zoning is changed, there could be as many as 8 people living on this property plus dogs and cats. There is no fence or shrubbery that will prevent the nols~% from 8 people, their cars, and parking spaces. Mr. Johnson already has one illegal duplex on Myrtle Street and the tenants cause problems. She owns 210 Smith which is adjacent to Mr. Johnson's property. She has improved her house and it is well kept. It meets all the requirements of the Denton Housing Authority. She is not in favor of eight people and their automobiles. They will devalue her property. Since there is already mixed zoning and a traffic problem, she asked that the problems not be compounded. Pat Baker, 1316 Myrtle Street, stated that Ms. Phillips covered his concerns. If Mr. Johnson thinks their area is In such bad shape, why did he chose to buy property there? If the residents wanted improvement, they would have asked the City for it, They have had a lot of trouble with the tenants in Mr. Johnson's house on Myrtle Street. He does not screen his tenants very well. Mr. Holt stated that he has been down Johnson Street and seen people outside many l4, Agenda No.. Agenda Item leg P&Z Minutes Date 1~/- March 11, 1992 Page 5 of the homes drinking beer. Mr. Baker said that at Mr. Johnson's Myrtle Street house, loud noises and screeching tires can be heard until 2:30 every night. He has had to call police repeatedly. One night there were seven men on the roof plus two more in the yard. The next morning there were plastic bags on the roof evidencing the illegpl drugs that were present. If Mr. Johnson wants to make his own community he needs to get out ill the open somewhere, They don't want his kind of stuff in their community, Catherine Spriber, 418 Smith Street, stated that she has lived on Smith Street for 32 years. She enjoyed the neighborhood until a neighbor began buying aluminum cans. Now she is woken up a lot at night with the noise and often can't get in her driveway because of the cars. There is no parking at the business next door, Recommendation: Ms, Feshari stated that staff recommends approval of Z-92.003 Because the policies of the Denton Development Plan are complied with. Mr. Kamman asked If a replat of this tract would come before the Commission. There would also have to be a public hearing with notice In the newspaper, Mr. Robbins added that if the property Is now platted as a residential lot and a duplex is built or created, the applicant will only have to go through the building permit process. If the property is divided to build another duplex on another lot, it would be a residential replat and public hearings would be required, The problem with the replat is that the use will he allowed, The replat is examined to ensure that enough infra-structure Is In place to support the development, and if not, the developer would be required to plan for that. Such plans would be reviewed with the platting process. Other things examined are if the property lines are drawn correctly, if the property is surveyed, and if it meets the standards of the zoning ordinance. Again, the duplex use would be allowed. In the platting process, if the plat meets the requirements of the ordinance, which essentially addresses the issues of infra-structure and lay-out, the City must approve it. Ms, Feshari emphasized the fact that the number of duplex units allowed on the property will be determined by whether other requirements such as parking and setbacks can be met, Mr. Johnson may or may not be able to replat the property into two lots based on those factors, With his proposed two dwellings, four parking spaces will be required, ACends No. Agenda Itenf P&Z Minutes NIB March 11, 1992 Page 6 Rebuttal; Mr. Johnson said that he has stated his case. He wishes the Commission to consider it on its merits. Chairman Holt closed the public hearing. Mr. Engelbrecht stated that this case is unique because there are neighbors in an area zoned commercial that are opposed to zoning of less intensity. That leaves him in a quandary. From a planning perspective, the rezoning would seem the way to go to preserve the neighborhood. It would allow nothing more than duplexes as opposed to commercial uses that he cannot believe would enhance the neighborhood. Mr. Kamman said that the problem does not seem to be the use but the people that will live in the duplexes. Ms. Morgan agreed that the biggest complaint isn't the zoning but that those who will rent the property will cause noise and trouble. Mr. Holt said that he has already seen people causing problems in the area, He is not sure that making a garage into an apartment is much of an improvement but doesn't think it will harm the area. He does not think there will be eight college students living on the property. This is the first time that he has seen this type of opposition. He moved to recommend approval. Mr, Engelbrecht seconded the motion with the comment that the rezoning may or may not cause problems. Rental units can always cause problems. This rezoning takes a piece of property and reduces its uses for the future so it may overall be a positive step in the long term. Mr. Kamman noted that there will be street improvements and sidewalks. Mr. Glasscock stated that the area needs some help. Eight to ten people outside at two in the morning is a legal problem. If Mr. Johnson cares about the neighborhood, he will screen people better. Ms. Huey stated that the case is distressing but she is inclined to reduce the type of uses that could be allowed in the neighborhood. Some of the uses would cause a lot more traffic. Mr. Engelbrecht suggested that staff contact law enforcement officials and ask for ~aS . Ayanda No, -YA -O/ 2 - 8 Agenda Item 4L0 Ipso . 4/-Lelz P&Z Minutes March 11, 1992 Page 7 more enforcement of the number of people living in dwellings and the problems that they cause in this area. Motion to approve carried unanimously (6-0). V. Work Session Mr. Robbins stated that there has been an upturn in the kinds of development coming through the City. There will be some significant commercial development coming through later this year. Staff can hold work sessions or retreats with the Commission to focus their visions of the community. He reviewed the Council's strategic plan and a list of projects with the Commission and discussed the future of the Myrtle, Smith, Collins and Johnson Street area. Mr. Engelbrecht said that there should be another Land Use Planning Committee (LUPC) forming in the future. Vhen there are discrepancies between existing uses and what the previous LUPC imposed, the new LUPC may need to be presented with neighborhood feedback. The representatives on the LUPC cover large areas and small neighborhoods have little to no voice. Mr. Robbins said that the people that attended the Johnson Street public hearing do live in the area. Mr. Holt said that the neighborhood probably has 10% or fewer owner-occupied homes. Mr. Engelbrecht said that may be true but they provide the stability. He Is interested in deteriorating neighborhoods. Should the deterioration be stopped and at what point? When should it be let go? Ms. Morgan said that as long as there are renters, there will be problems associated with them. Renters are not as concerned as property owners. The Commission discussed deteriorating neighborhoods. Mr. Robbins explained that NICE is a neighborhood organization In southeast Denton that was formed to make changes in land use, law enforcement, and other problems within the neighborhood. ALLOOIC2\2000. 9 Agenda N0. _ . g~~,(z1.~_ Agenda Ilem-f-1-2. *S x, Isle 2 ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, PROVIDING FOR A CHANGE FROM COMMERCIAL (C) TO TWO FAMILY (2F) ZONING DISTRICT CLASSIFICATION AND USE DESIGNATION FOR 15,000 SQUARE FEET OF LAND LOCATED ON THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SMITH STREET AND JOHNSON STREET; PROVIDING FOR A PENALTY IN THE MAXIMUM AMOUNT OF $2,000 FOR VIOLATIONS THEREOF; AND PROVIDII0 FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, John C. Johnson has applied for a change in zoning for 151000 square feet of land from commercial (C) to two family (2F) zoning district classification and use designation; and WHEREAS, on March 11, 1992, the Planning and zoning Commission recommended approval of the requested change in zoning; WHEREAS, the City council finds that the change in zoning will be in compliance with the Denton Development Plan; NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON HEREBY ORDAINS; S TroN r. That the zoning district classification and use designation of the 15,000 square feet of land described in Exhibit A, attached to and incorporated into this ordinance by reference, classif icationmandmuseodesignation tunder mthe comprehensive district c;,dinance of the City of Denton, Texas. SECT- IAN rL• That the City's official zoning map is amended to show the change in zoning district classification. SECTION rrr. That any person violating any ordinance shall, upon conviction, be fined a um not oexceeding $2,000. Each day that a provision of this ordinance is violated shall constitute a separate and distinct offense. UTION Iy. That this ordinance shall become effective fourteen (14) days from the date of its passage, and the City secretary is hereby directed to cause the caption of this ordinance to be published twice in the Denton Record-Chronicle, the official newspaper of the City of Denton, Texas, within ten (10) days of the date of its passage, PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of 2492, SOB// CASTLEBERRY, MAYOR 7Z ~ - AgondaNo. 907 ~t~/3 Agenda llem 'S wlo ATTEST: JENNIFER WALTERS, CITY SECRETARY BY: APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM: DEBRA A. DRAYOVITC% CITY ATTORNEY BY: ~I I `J' , 7t if i -1 Fri 5-t :CITY COUNCIL 1 .x T Tw, T-1 H. T-TT o~~0po00DO pp~~ - GOOD y F OQQQO O . 0 O u a 0 0 a- - Cl OQQ F H ~q BOO 00~~ 0 C G G G fl C' ~O J N Ao onda No. CITY COUNCIL REPORT FORMAT A~andalt0m.C,4~~~I TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Lloyd V. Harrell, City Manager Q SUBJECT: Approval of a tax refund to First State Bank of Denton RECOMMENDATION: The ax apartment has received a supplement from the Appraisal District for 1991 making a correction to the appraised value based on a protest by First State Bank reducing the tax owed in 1991, First State Bank is due an automatic refund which the Tax Technician recommends. SUMMARY: Chapter 31,11 of the Texas Property Tax Code requires the approval of the governing body of the taxing unit for refunds in excess of $ 500.00. First State Bank is due an automatic refund of $ 1,178,33 on City Account 037097 due to a reduced appraised value in 1991. BACKGROUND: First State Bank paid the 1991 tax on Account #037097 in full on 1-28-92, A supplement changing the appraised value to Agriculture Use and to correctly move improvements to outside the city limits reduced the taxes for 1991, This reduction warrants an automatic refund of $ 11178;33, PROGRAMS, DEPARTMENTS OR GROUPS AFFECTED: The Tax Department and the tax account of First State Bank of Denton. FISCAL IMPACT: $ 1,178.33 RESP ULL S TIED L1 arre City Manager Prepared by: Name Vic Schneider Title Tax Technician Approved: ,i me 11 ar1.an Jeff.erso Title Treasurer . 2633C/3 4___ {0'611 S 3110 XVI IwIul Ilk, LI r 31BVXY1 IV IUl _OI2'S1 I ShOlld dzd lulu! In5'dt 4, _w U t; A S S 5' 1 Y 11 1 ~ Ct'6L11{r1 XYit1viol 466'I1 f .310YXY1 1 6601 0 NTVO 40Mx104 £0942L ) f '3'1NYXY1 so ukof XVl 1v101 0 t X3 1Y101 C60CfM 2509 N 141 333b SB9'2C1 f 03S636SY nl dK'T WHO ONV1 1XN)3f10 A11VN3d ( YYMY 43n1YA nOJA~ltld #Yr#y 011 119310041 !10!1!13 1V3(b31OrNON " Y6 F 031NxN0 163108d - Hd 13000 ddnS G ef9 t 3lpvxvl a a 699 t 03SQ366Y S03 1506 ~S09 '10`J 1631111N3 q 4L'Yt XY1 1Y101 699 f 36nOY 20291 Xl 'NI11N30 SL092 # 140330 456'51 f INN 9V 2'1 bl OVDa 010 'OAf'6 S3N7Y "Al" OI "011 d 440404 palnlYA 1NiYi1113 vyy#v NIIb 1DYHI OCIUMs 'MM Vbl[iY ND1N30 JO 1NY6 31Y1S 16MI3 wrrw wrw....... ....wrr.rwr. .wr b .r.r ww.r r........w (26297) 1601fb $f'65wt XYL 1Y101 s ala f 318YXY1 `YY»wY a40 NJ4Q f#vK# C9909 t !3l6YgYl $5'65f Xvl ,viol 0 t X3 ,viol! 691 N y01 03ADK HW 610[. i1 1~J371tl 09949 4 dif4A94Y 31313Q r 3 Q 13003 ddnS 63 M0M•M n01A38d 163111IN3 Will 9fiN qDe 1 10 na 93n1YA LN3tltln3 251220 nD1 X31 11291 X1 1v?n11 11VNI 33MON31~, Otl Y#rrr 3n1V 1Nuun3 Y1Y#Y N 1VIbIC HW 'L2 d6 'dHW OOOMNINS AVb '111NOA w r ...............r (0{950{) 626tofIN 1044st Mlfl O1 OCt'9 t '311V 4601 0 VIVO ##r#r W311 6TH Ism !0 na 63n1VA'BnOI ~11)H ddO 1d3, 7 ,r ~~A1YA ~aFAi!d +iw~~~ aaY - v r~ec~s denfi OC! p f XVl SO 03 'SOS 1100 1S31111N LO'1$1 Yl 1Yi01 OSC/9 s 366Yr6F MIT, 50290 )(1 'MIT, laJ7~i!! 15t// i. pool V/N X 920 ON 3nVd SnHN30d N,fi 5 V##VY C3111VA 1N SON ► N 1YTb W 092 3DVd8 'dHW OnOMb, OAO,d 0A (O9b262) 15N .rr..r ow..w.r.w.r. .....r. .r..... s...r...r .r.•. 92"M~ NY# ~1V#61 00616r 1216 MA ##v#>r 6601 0 NIYO #YY Molt '310VXVL Lb i {lY1 1M1Q1 t' 1 Na 1YL01 NOIldN3X3. 300Y 5 N LdIMN esto t A3AC346V j+v~ f' 2sNVH3'r 3 1 ~'YrT '1A~1rA nOJ #yYrv///r'°r ddnS a9 i 31BYXYl r6f 503 '509 'SOS 110 3111INI 01$6 XVi 1V1o1 a 1 s'4396366Y 000'5 s 1 61200X1 790 X1 'fJn1N30 9092 M 14133311 ti 4 ON tldNl 000'5 f 0 31111 4Y221690bOv1 # 1VIN3S 652 1 NY1 A31CV31 6161 ##w##' 63n1VA M wrr#x NW 'F52 30VdA 'dH 3 Onnra34Y1 NA1nHV9 1NOSNHnp rr ...w.... .w (601691) O£f6OSN 69'55-t XYL 1V101 1215. I 31SVXY1 #✓wYYK 960 NIYO 44*44 Mllq S 31NVYM f la : i /l~mvnsr + I 1 r i Saar S I f ti s e I f 1: J t It , r i. r~ J~7~ ~ r 'it y i I I 1 I ' + I Ir5 li\ - l 1 1 r It , S I it> {s : ~I;~I i Y'' sr.'> rt Sit' v+ rl fq Y +,:r , 3 ILI! lb t 1 41 $ i _.iS x I : I i~, l5 ~ Y <tE II t l ~ t I rrf I'!I 'tI'ltD I3D G'?1~'IICRoalAG "TI~SFBFfr N~°z I ! w itrijM 12i.1LdMl;f7't'0 AS5[~1i1a'L G7j[#IL1T ~ iVDx 1'I'S MI AGE AprEARS+lit'IlbiJ?i) s ' I i s, < ;ir I r:-,F 7 w~f, ' St s- s! t Irs t. I ~ r n t. d 1~1+r + 11 flt~}>f ..i _ : I , { r ;.I ' I I a~ i ~s ~rrwi;J~r'I I1 I 1 1 1 I I , 1' :I ~ I r k l f l l l I 11 . I~ I t 1 1 I I ' + I If I< 5 : 1 I! r.Sx 1 1 I r I~ 3- r ! I pr i IIF lad<%..t l !t: l Y S', I r" r r : ' Cie l ts~ Sir x'ss I ('t1 I I I : - ' ' '+1~ Ir i1~1~ t s is +lsijrlil .i Ill s '3 t.) !I f ~ ~ Ijl t > I{j' ~fll t~ ~sj <,1 1,~~ 19 s r ir> i I : + I i+ lal, l~s ~~~r': tr 1 i#/If, rr~ ~ 9v q!'': I r'll I. dl 4: ill. rli V' li J~ ' ar:l~y / I, i\ u. l I1 11 1 i I >I f I 11 $ l r ( T r I it d d. S i~ ~fJ trt I IAAA6LE S hrd*V AAAAA GAIN ass TOTAL f-35.69 TAXABLE 3 -5x21 4509 S30 (Ibg149) AAAAA CUR VALUES***** JUN^tSUk: C0.HOLYN LAKEto UUU E HPr SPACE 25dr MH RECEIPT 4 2606 3939 TFASLEY LAN T 259 SERIAL It iA00A991229r TITLE X T S 50000 ASSESSE.S 13 2 TOTAL TAX 557, UENTUNr TX 762 1%2W19 TAXABLE S 52 ENTIIIE 010 SOS" C05t E05 ,*AAA* IOU VAW66' i##A ASSESBEU 1 t352 RECEIPT M 3 SUpP I C - CHANGE 4 1014L EX 6 10 TOTAL TAX 1 47 ADOE EXEMPTION TAXABLE. S 130352 AAr GAIN 0 LOSS AAAA TAXABLEr "10010 10w f:k , 621 -........r ..r.... ............r ..#0#0..........#0....#0#0. - M51 1292490) * CURRENT VALUES. A+AAA YU FLOYU RwOUD MHPr SPACE 260 M RI AL M JMOR, .6 6/3131 RLCEIPf 'rii/61 3 POCKRUS PAGE RU N26 X NSA 39.1 f- AgSE S 9#330 TOTAL TA 151,07 I1.4r TX 1b205 NTITTESt Gott S05r CO 05 TAX ' 6 `$0330 4--v Aiiiir, 00vidU VAL01+' glJp{+ C(iDEt_A - ADD JOUS, VALUES DU OT EXIST HIS ITEM LEFT OFF R,1LZLt-3 A AA### GAIN 0 I:OS6 ABLE' S 603130 10 VAX _-ss4 01 M AAAAA 134920 (143610) AAA*A CURRENT ALOE M144920 RAY SHERMOOD IAHP# SP 210 MH SERIAL M CUR0941 VALUES 00 OT 1 P0R HIS ItEM 110 (NEROKEE TRAIL TEX LOU 022132 TIUGA, TK 76271 ENTITIES! AAA AA PREYtOU ES AAA# r;n 'AeSl/>fd0 0 6#0063 RpCElP~ 11 3110 SUPP'CODEY D E - DELETE TOTAL EX S 0 TOTAL TAX 159435 MR 4OVED SUF N 199 10ABLEI / 60663 TAXABLE k*!~ IA1M. t)S1 0Ar0A. AA { -br6 TOTAL TAX 3.59435 - r #0#031#0 I _ r.. .......r rr.rrrrr..rrrrr i ~J± rrr rrrrw#*~r~+~'Y~rwrr rL1drP OrMMYY• Yr(.rr rr►. ` ...o. ..I.......__ ...w.r..a 3 RS70V7 (26292)~e^,`~jfA A66 CUNRCNT VALUtlS kRilA1 ; FIRST STATE BANK OF OENTON A11744 MM, 6AJARtB# TRACT MN 7 f AG MKT S 130954 RECEIPT A 26073 P L) HUK IUD CITY)" ACRES 9,1800 OLD UCAD iR 102 AOUOE, S 660 *OTAL-,IAti 04.72 UE4Tl1Nr TK 76202 ASSESSED S 689 ENTITtESt Gott COST SDSr EUS 3 1;z TAXABLE 649 n SUpp CUDEI PU - PROTEST GRANTED 3'~ k AAAAA PRIVTOU VALUtI 11&*A ~ NUN-CLERICAL ERROR PAOTESTr NO ASSESSED 3 172#0683 RECEIPT N ~y632 PENALTY DUE(MKT LAND ONLY) IMP TU TOTAL EX S 0 40TAL TAX 311163001 y 837097 TAXABLE S 112:603 p, 7~ 1 AAAAA GAIN 0 LOSS A#AAA l" TAXABLE' S -1110004 11ifAL'tAX 1#010116,313 19,0i A NLF R }7#0371 if1TAL 1A$ DLE 13#0210 101A1. T4%A -S -9F 4"9E~R ~ 32.5k1 jr) -TA i. FXK o,PT 1f1NS f ~ i'It AI 4 7S h, REPORT FIOR05OW 04103/92 AT 18:26 C V E R P A Y M E N 1 S---- ACCOUNT N0. RCCCtPT NO, NAME ADDRESS AMOUNT STATUS CF PAYMENT - OP6?9 00000 91/04/10-0230 STARRETT# RCDERT W PAISLEY ST 0.01 Glee AV 03219!00000 91/04/10-0231 REEDo STANLEY BLUEBIRD CIR 0401 CVER'?AY 10426000000 91/04/10-0349 DAVE. AJIT PARKSIDE OF 67106 OVERv4V _ ---02948Lg000II-fl1J04L10+0357_.._ STEINEL6-AII.CHAEL L CK.lQQ[[QQ y~~ 4_4.x• FAY - 12053600000 91104/15-0132 KENNE Y• LARRY G .RfOLRRESTRtOGva 02613000000 91104/17-0027 SIMS• MARTHA L SARAH ERONSTAD MALONE ST 53400 CVERPAY 90219200000 9t/04/23-0181 THE VILLAGE LAUNDRY V UNIVERSITY 0 29.95 OVERPAY 03307000000 91-/04 /2A-0065 GRAY, ETHEL.-MOOD! OURCAs' 9T____ 02209100000 9t/04/27-0344 SMITH. MARY L CRESCENT ST ~Id,~T V TfFA 02060"_00000 91/04/11-0690 CHISM• JOE A BERNARD ST 0.32 CVERPAY 01224000000 91/05/03-0117 BURROUGHS, MARK A SKYLARK DA 2.72 ~ CVERPAY "PAY - 11G715000Q0 91/05/04-0164 -.---SOUTNCRESTS EO SAVINGS--CHR.IST___ -_--pVENS ITfV- 117 CVE AY 14752900000 91/05/04-0193 AUGUILAR, GLEAN E BROUNLAKE M 30940440 CVERPAY 14753100000 91105/04-0194 LIU• CALEB C K BAUCXLAKE N 94.40 CVERPAY 11736000000 91 105/04-0196--IRYING6 _STEPHEN _S_ ......MES.TVIEY TR .~.AY__~.___ - 11751200009 91/05/04-0191 OTIONC-OBASEKI, ROSALINE CRESTMEAOO Y_-SST 96• VE A1T t1071200000 ?1/05/04-0218 MCCLAIN, JUDITH A ASHCRCFT LN 329.79 CVERPAY 12215000600 91/05/04-0446 DEPOSIT INS BRIDGE BANK N A 16290.6E CVERPAY 02571 C 00000_91/05/. 18-0046----MANN.--FRANCES S__._____ SIAM P_.RF ERPAV 90061100000 91/05/2t-0003 HOWDY DOODY INC VARIOUS 1.24~AO- 90279200000 91/05/21-0004 THE VILLAGE, LAUNDRY M UNIVERSITY D fT692 CVERPAY 14572060000 91/05/24-0138 KLAUSING% JAMES C GRANT PKVY 1 4647 CVERPAY ....03247400000 9l/06102-0033._.COLE•_J._OCN........_..-.. ._SUA9EL_.SL.._ --_-._9E~~9 VE~SP Y 03427500000 91/06/02-0090 BROWN. K DALE N OCNN[E BRAE 793. CVE P AE 369693 CVEPPAY 03427200000 91/06/02-0099 BROWN. K DALE N BONNIE BR 03299!00000 911106106-0006 COLLINS* C N HILL ST 9.30 _ CVERPAY -02024:00000 9--1IG6/11-0021.__HARDEST.Y.._-GEtl RGE.-J_...- hLOCLLS.L I 33tpy p 51030100000 91/06/12-0007 TOMPKINS• TONY TEASLEY l6.63- 7E~AV AY 51629200000 91/06/23-OOt9 MCNEIL, JOHN TEASLEY A129 L 0647 CVERPAY 16502000000 91/06/?4-0004 REECE• D J TEASLEY 0153 L 0686 CVEPPAY 02448800000-91/06/260003 WtLLS6-MINNIE._E.C.EST. N_AODO__9t___ 90740A00000 91/06/26-0024 OFE SYSTEMS CCRP DALLAS DR 39.27 CVEPPAY 01555000000 91/06/26-0025 TI-OMAS. OEOCRAH A SCRIPTURE ST 0.01 CVEPPAY 10871: 00 t01 f) 91/06/27-0019 COOPER, LESTEF C W CCLLINS $T 100.40 CVERPAY 03709,00000 91 /06/31- 009 -F IRST•STA7EII,N~K CF DEN TON - I%Pll%WT 3T L,Qrv~.- 16 frt?'_Vv& 4 15993W000 9!47/03-0004 RROWNI DALE BONNIE BRAE ST 387650 CVERPAY ...._0352640000 --91/07103-0011 .HARO6-KEVIN_5 02368800000 91/01/03-0913 PATTERSON. TERRY J CHURCHILL OF 79973 CVERPAY/ 1' 02261 ECODOq 91/07/03-0015 FIRCHAU, JERRY J VICTCRIA OF 34025 CVERPAY• - 02166660000 91/07/03-6017 KRAUSE, RC8EAT M BRIERCLtFF OR 34425 CVERPAY 2751"-0q qppp00-91/07/.63-.0326----OE31DEN6__GEDAGE_R_lL 1. 4/1.L3~...--_.__ i-- i---- 1 99442000 91/87/01-032a LUYTRELL, H DALE GRANADA OAK 3~.2EK K DR 3446946 CVERPAY ` --031*1E000g000O00 0 91107/03-0034 9 t / 0 7 /0 3-0 3 2 MI HtlNN,DGE_• DDNAL DELTCON S F MEAO INC 340 CVERPAY 0320 yyEE yy GRANADA TA_._ ___..3 •_!S.SC~ LRISAPAV -02406504000 gl/07/00036 MNN OCAL 5, JAAGAAN g -0 3126600009 91/07/03-0078 NCODNALD, TCDO F 02496.300000 91/07/03-0040 MCCLUAG, JAMES R SU MCCNNYDALE LN 34.2E CVERPAV FMICK ST 34626 CVERPAY i-11745400000 -.91/01/03-004...__MCADAt45. --DOUG LAS._. A_. OD S.._-__._ CR£Slll£AD9~ 5~-___-'~L4sl~_CVEPP IY - r 1 Z a - - - - , CGC: 'i ii 14 ,t - - - - - - - - - - - - -r -CITY 1COUNCIL - - - - - - =MT-11 - - - o~~d00009QD ppp~ OOp y - - - 00 : o O~ b G C5 ~ O ~ d C ~oO~~~pQOCa 6 GflO~~~~o0 - 17 r:. Y.I.,.q.y, f Agenda No. -Q1 CITY COUNCIL REPORT FORMAT AgendaItent_ Dote TO. Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Lloyd V. Harrell, City Manager Q l/ SUBJECT: Approval of a. tax refund to Sunbelt National Mortgage/ A,j i t Dave RECOMMENDATION: 'rho Tax Department has mailed an Overpayment Letter and an Application for Refund to the taxpayer. All completed forms and necessary documenta- tion have been returned, requesting this refund, which the Tax Technician recommends. SUMMARY: Chapter 31.11 of the Texas Property Tax Code requires the approval of the governing body of the taxing unit for refunds in excess of $ 500.00, Sunbelt National Mortgage has requested a refund in the amount of $671.76 because they paid Ajit Dave's account # 104260 twice in error, BACKGROUND. Sunbelt National Mortgage made a payment of S 637.62 on December 6, 1991 and a second payment of $ 671,76 on December 31, 1.991 against a tax base of $ 637.52. A tax refund is due. PROGRAMS, DEPARTMENTS OR GROUPS AFFECTED: The Tax Department and the tax account of A,jit Dave. FISCAL IMPACT: $ 671.76 RESP FULLY SU TTED: 1o arre'P Ci y Manager Prepared by: Name Title Vic Schneider Tax Technician Approved: ' i amc Harl 2633C/3 an Jefferso Title Treasurer S r. Agenda Na. - Stale Property To%soard APPLICATION FOR TAX REFUND ` ' Qr Rotund Application 31,11(4/62) Agenda stern u ~lv~ Q3te - S CIT. C)F1 I.)It~(~ Collecting Office Name T1A af fjti ymi- fi Collecting Tax For. 21n l: VENTO A 7L}:A5 /C2ol (Taxing Unite) Address City, State, Zip Code in order to apply for a tax refund, the loliowing information must be provided by the taxpayer. _ _ - IDENTIFICAT N OF PROPERTY OWNER: Name; VL Address: / 1.2 fV 7-: /r1 3 C'uL ~ G~Yti -cti 7-% '/6 0 ,Lb / Z Telephone Number (if additional Information is needed): IDENTIFICATION OF PROPERTY: Description of Property: ly)2t rf L«KF t)c7ti Y~ r/ Lack 5 Z-01- l7 Address or Location of Property: / n /2 /l es i D , Account Number of Property, f U~~E+ U or Tax Recelpt Number: INFORMATION ON PAYMENT OF TAXES: Name of Taxing Unit Year for Amount of From Which Refund Which Refund Date of the Amount of Tax Refund Is Requested Is Requested Tax Payment Taxes Paid Requested 1. rNOr , tiratit19 e1( / 19~ $ /o3 I. 5'l 2, rry o< turr~ 19 19 ` $ (g 7G $ - '//,'7'6 19 / 19- $ $ l Taxpayer's reason for refund (attach supporting documentation); Iti' AD Ve/, 71 t:& rl y a 22 ThFf %i}X<i~Ytrs IfIX_V.5 nose , y 'Die. 6~ /99/ 4jV !Ef<1/u ~1N 112r, /7i'/ %5e?k1Nr1r' Z.5 ~tc}ur,riy~ f /lf<r./u~, "I hereby apply for the refund of the abov"escribed taxes and certify that the information I have given on this form Is true and correct" 44X) E-47' 1114r/uti1gc 14Wrc444r V / Z, /a re i >2 '7,~-l L d 1 F,etfuJAY Signature ~f'w i o v> s • qL4 5', ''15,2Jy Date of Application for Tax Refund - DETERMINATION FOR TAX REFUND: Approval Disapproval Signature of Authorized Officer Date Signature of Presiding ONloer(s) of Taxing Date Unit(s) for refund applications over $500 Any person who makes a felt* entry upon the foregolnq record shah be subkmA to on@ of theWowlnq penaftes; I. Imprlsoomentof not more than 10 years nor loss than 2 years and/or a Ane of not more than $6,000 or both such Ins and Imprisonment; 2, conffnoment In (ail for a term up to 1 year or a One not to exceed $2,000 or both such fine and Imprisonment as set forth In Section 21,10, Psnaf Code, PEFUFIO. 11.11 1Hli ~ Agenda No, AJatsoesuIWfftWW Agendaltem s t.~.. y'I q h ' N f R 1 i 1 'YS I f~N(1A~1IbMt UP Mat ..E mar, MR. 1 r uwMA~ ~AMiiM~ w 0 4 3 WX 1 is io a r1~4~i1 dill 416iuwItI JAI 5100£LT NATIONAL MORTGAGE 12/70/91 MACHINL OISBURSEMENI Il11Lf:K VOUCIIFR PAGE 106 X111 NAMT OLNION CIIY CHECK-NUMBER 296403 & AODR£SS TAX COLLECTOR 215 E. MC KINNEY DEN'ION, TEXAS 7620$ PAYEE CODE: 42$210820 BATCH:TAX PAGE. f OF 1 LOAN-NO SHORE-NAME OESCRIPTION TRAN DATE AMOUNT INIT NAME CODE DUE PROPERTY ADDRESS 0371631 A DAVE 890500975 7820062092 313 12.92 671.76 , 0521146 RE PEEK 076- 000 T _ CHECK TOTAL 2 ITEMS 999.16 n ~ a ~ a rz~.t.. aror-: i F ' ta,+rwas~ REPCMT PIOR05DW O7/27/92 A7_.19113---. ~V•A-E~-T3-----_.__~'_._---palm A000UNT NC• RECEIPT NO. "NAME ADOPESS AMOUNT STATUS OF PAYMENT 1 07092500000 91/08%10-OZ29 LCTif •-JOHN P - ----BPAIILEY'ST"-' - OP629000000 91/04/10-0230 S7ARRETT. ROBERT M PAISLEY ST 0.01 CVEPPAY 9300000. 91 1 4110-023L R~IfR!_.FT ANLEY eta EBIRD CIR O 11, jyf fiPAYi r.ri.~LW~•r•RW11~~r4•NH Lam- ~ir.wir X120'63600000 91/04/15-0132 KENNEY.•LARRV G FOPPESTRIOGE D 0.06 CVEPPAY 02613600000 91/04/17-0027 SIMS• MARTHA O SARAH ERONSTAD MyALChE $1 834.30 CVERPAY 90279200.000 91/.04/23-0101..tHE._VILLAGE_LAUNORY_._.6 UkIVEPSITY D 2909E CVERPAY %7FZA>;_. 03:107000000 91!04/24-0065 GRAY, ETHEL WOODS - 6 44 02209%00000 91/04/27-0344 SMITH. MARY L CRESCENT ST 210.07 CVERPAY 0~060l00000 91/04/31-0690 CHISM• JOE A SKYLARK DR 2.32 CVERPAY 0.22400000.0_91/05/03-011L _@URR4y~HHSS .MARK 02653200000 91/09%03-0272 S7 4NOPE1~~ C-FIUR r~~Zi711TST --FF46iR"'BT--" 11971900000 91/OT/04-0164 SOUTHWEST FED SAVINGS EVER$ PKWY 3B $1 CVERPAY` v 14752900000 91/05/04-0193 AUGUtLAR. GLENN E SRCCKLAKE W 94.40 CVEPPAY _147531.00000_91/0.5/04-0194___LIU._.CALE8_C._K_ BROCKLAKE.,_W_ 94.466 CVERPAY 14753000000 91/05/04-0195 BAHAMCN. POMULO - BICCZKLAKE i --~---93-:91-CVERP7n----~- „ 14736000000 91/05/04-0196 IRVING• STEPHEN S WESTVIEW IF 689.66 CVERPAY 111751200p0000 91/05/04-011917 1OT~IO~~NC-OB,AJSEKIy♦ ROSALINE CRESTMEAOCW ST 96.09 CVERPAY 12216000008 91t/5S%0~-0a46 -D 1{EPOS]Ns1H§9 16FE dAFKIi IT--- - ASHCRCFT LN ,129+79 CVEPPAY PAT 02571000000 91/05116-0046 MANN* FRANCES S WESTWOCO DP 0.26 VEPPAV 90667100000 91/05/21-0003 HOWDY DOODY INC VARIOUS 1424 OVERPAY " ..___9027.92tl00tl0_91LOdl.21-0004.___SHE_VILLAOH.46.VNOPY___._______._______-- p~ye q9f fY D 27.92 0VF PAY 145720000+10 91105/24-0130 KLAUSING# JAMES C A „ 03247900000 91/06/02-0013 COLE. J• DCN SUNSET,ST 90000 CVERPAY 034-7900000 91/06/02-0098 BROWN• K DALE N BCNNtE SPAE 793.43 CVERPAY -0342.22.0-0.001_.91/06!_02-0094_._BR4)INa._LC~A BCNNI_E BRAE _36.979; CVEPPAY 'n 03299000000 91/06/06-0006 CCLLIh'9. C - TiTLL~JT~-"~ - 9.70-XTTWP 02924000000 91/06/11-0021 HARDESTY• GEORGE T N LOCUST 91 73.53 CVEPPAY 51030700000 91/06/12-0007 TOMPKIN99 TONY TEASLEY 0270 L 10.24 CVERPAY __..51029200000,91/.06/23-.0019.._.MCNEI.L._-JOHN TEASL V__ 11-19 L 0ally CVEPPAV 3-L`--~- a.Bi< CVL'PPAP" 10502000000 91/06/24-0004 REECE• 0 J l'EA3L P .l 02446090000 91/06/26-0003 WILLS• WINN!E E C EST N WCCD ST 0.2E CVERPAY !n 90740000000 91/06/26-0024 BFE SYSTEMS CCRP DALLAS DR 39.22 CVEPPAY __035550.0.000tl.9.1/0.6/_24-0025____I_hQMAS•._D gSeEZFl ASCRIPTURE $T 0001 CVEPPAY v 10877900006 -91106/27-0019 COOPER• L STIR TOTAL OF CVERPAYMENTS 29.743.64 - iM .n I 1M M l 1 1i n - D Q mi 1 1 ~ o 11 U 1. _ _ cm Y r 1S ri ii [i CITY . COUNCIL TIT 0~°ad 0 F dOpd - GOO { P y ~O~OO p4p a~~m g00 T1 'T °~QOaaoacoo°°° - - T, T T: 7: XT T: 7:2 m T: r ALL0001F n~~nda No. _ ' Ac~nni4a item ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING COMPETITIVE BIDS AND AWARDING A CONTRACT FOR THE PURCHASE OF MATERIALS, EQUIPMENT, SUPPLIES OR SERVICES; PROVID- ING FOR THE EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS THEREFORE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the City has solicited, received and tabulated com- petitive bids for the purchase of necessary materials, equipment, supplies or services in accordance with the procedures of state law and city ordinances; and WHEREAS, the City Manager or a designated employee has reviewed and recommended that the herein described bids are the lowest responsible bids for the materials, equipment, supplies or services as shown in the "Bid Proposals" submitted therefor; and WHEREAS, the City Council has provided in the City Budget for the appropriation of funds to be used for the purchase of the ma- terials, equipment, supplies or services approved and accepted herein; NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON HEREBY ORDAINS: SECTION I. That the numbered items in the following numbered bids for materials, equipment, supplies, or services, shown in the "Bid Proposals" attached herto, are hereby accepted and approved as being the lowest responsible bids for such items; BID ITEM NUMBER NO VENDOR AMOUN 1244 ALL DR PEPPER BOTTLING OF TEXAS $13,800.00 SECTION 11. That by the acceptance and approval of the above numbered items of the submitted bids, the City accepts the offer of the persons submitting the bids for such items and agrees to purchase the materials, equipment, supplies or services in accordance with the terms, specifications, standards, quantities and for the specified sums contained in the Bid Invitations, Bid Proposals, and related documents. r. Aonnda No. Agenda Ilenv4e SECTION III. That should the CJI.ty and persons submitting ap- proved and accepted items and of the submitted bids wish to enter into a formal written agreement as a result of the acceptance, approval, and awarding of the bids, the city Manager or his designated representative is hereby authorized to execute the written contract which shall be attached hereto; provided that the written contract is in accordance with the terms, conditions, spec- ifications, standards, quantities and specified sums contained in the Bid Proposal and related documents herein approved and accepted. SECTION IV. That by the acceptance and approval of the above numbered items of the submitted bids, the city council hereby authorizes the expenditure of funds therefor in the amount and in accordance with the approved bids or pursuant to a written contract made pursuant thereto as authorized herein. ,gECTION V. That this ordinance shall become effective imme- diately upon its passage and approval. PASSED AND APPROVED this day of , 1992, BOB CASTLEBERRY, MAYOR ATTEST: JENNIFER WALTERS, CITY SECRETARY BY. APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM: DEBRA A. DRAYOVITCH, CITY ATTORNEY BY: r TT- t f. { i! 1! DATE: APRIL 21, 1992 CITY COUNCIL REPORT Agenda No. TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council Agenda ltem e *4d [ble 'f/ 'z FROM: Lloyd V. Harrell, City Manager SUBJECT: BID # 1344 - SOFT DRINKS f RECOMMENDATION: We recommend this bid be awarded to the lowest over all bidder Dr. Pepper Bottling of Texas for each item as listed below: I. 12 oz Can Drinks at $5.75/case 2. Pre Mix Canisters at $8.50/each 3. Post Mix Canisters at $27.01/each Estimated annual expenditure is $13,800.00. All bids submitted were based upon all or none awards. SUMMARY: This bid is for the annual contract to supply soft drinks and dispensing equipment for the Parks and Recreation facilities. The equipment Is supplied at no charge and Is located at the Municipal Pool, North Lakes and Denia Recreation Centers, Civic Center and Senior Citizens Center. Also included are the portable concession type dispensers. This is a one year contract with the option to renew for a second year. Cups will be purchases from another source at approximately $25.80 per case. BACKGROUND: Tabulation sheet. PROGRAMS DEPARTMENTS OR GROUPS AFFECTED: Parks and Recreation and the Ci zens that utilize these facilities. FISCAL IMPACT: Drinks will be ordered as needed and charged to budget account #1281-031-0062-R001-8112. The funds will be returned as revenue when sales are made. 4,e ly sub ed: C arrell er Approved: Name: Tom D. Shaw, C.P.M. Title: Purchasing Agent 258. DOC TS/jh ~1. k . 4j I I Agenda No. sS/9 Agenda Item BID # 1344 Q]te BID NAME COLD DRINKS DR PEPPER COCA-COLA J PEPSIC{I__yf OPEN MARCH 100 1992 ' M ITEM DESCRIPTION I , f - ~ i VENDOR ~ VENDOR ~ VENDOR 1.~ 12 02 CAN DRINKS (30t000)l 5.75/ee 6.55/co f 6.00/ae 2.1 PRE-MIX CANISTER (150) 8.50 8.00 8,70 3.1 POST-MIX CANISTER (150) 27.01 29.29 27.25 4.1 CUPS 12 02 (2500 PER) 30 41.30 40.50 24.50 5.1 POST-MIX VENDING UNIT N/C N/C -0- IN MOBILE TRAILER (1) f 6.1 RENTAL ON VENDING MACHINE[ -0- -0- -0- 7.1 RENTAL OF HILL CHANGERS -0- ' -0- ! -0- U?e,! iI ~J q r- a =CITY _i COUNCIL i t • ♦i . o°oaMOO 0p0 oooooo°y ° ` ° F ~ao~oo m a~- o ~ o ~ a ~O °00oQaaacoop°°° - t a Agenda NOk • Agendalja Ems:- Wto U ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS FOR PURCHASES OF MATERIALS OR EQUIPMENT WHICH ARE AVAILABLE FROM ONLY ONE SOURCE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVISIONS OF STATE LAW EXEMPTING SUCH PUR- CHASES FROM REQUIREMENTS OF COMPETITIVE BIDS; AND PROVIDING AN EF- FECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Section 252.022 of the Local Government Code provides that procurement of items that are only available from one source, including: items that are only available from one source because of patents, copyrights, secret processes or natural monopolies; films, manuscripts or bookst electricity, gas, water and other utility purchases; captive replacement parts or components for equipment; and library materials for a public library that are available only from the persons holding exclusive distribution rights to the ma- terials; need not be submitted to competitive bids; and WHEREAS, the City Council wishes to procure one or more of the items mentioned in the above paragraph; NOW, THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON HEREBY ORDAINS: SECTION I. That the following purchases of materials, equip- ment or supplies, as described in the "Purchase orders" attached hereto, are hereby approved: PURCHASE ORDER NUMBER VENDOR AMOUNT 23610 ESRI ;23,800.00 FCTION II. That the acceptance and approval of the above items shall not constitute a contract between the city and the person submitting the quotation for such items until, such person shall comply with all requirements specified by the Purchasing Department. sFCTION III. That the City Manager is hereby authorized to execute any contracts relating to the items specified in Section I and the expenditure of funds pursuant to said contracts is hereby authorized. sreu.:,.fl .evscrso k, Agenda No. _~~d Agenda Item__S Date SECTION IV. That this ordinance shall become effective immedi- ately upon its passage and approval. PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of 1992. BOB CASTLEBERRY, MAYOR ATTEST: JENNIFER WALTERS, CITY SECRETARY BY: APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM: DEBRA A. DRAYOVITCH, CITY ATTORNEY BY: t. Si i Agenda No. -'D Z2 Agenda Item DATE: April A) 1992 CITY COUNCIL REPORT TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Lloyd V, Harrell, City Manager SUBJECT: PURCHASE ORDER #23610 - ESRI RECOMMENDATION: Council approve PC #23610 to ESRI in the amount of $23,800.00. SUMMARY: This purchase order is for annual maintenance fees (2-7-92 through 2-6- 93) for software installed on our multi-user IBM VM and five single-user IBM RS6000 workstations. These work stations and the ESRI software are the major components of the GIS system. This is a sole-source purchase due to the proprietary software. BACKGROUND: Purchase Order #23610 - ESRI, Data Processing Advisory Board Minutes, PROGRAMS, DEPARTMENTS OR GROUPS AFFECTED: Information Services. FISCAL IMPACT: Funds are available in the following accounts: 100-044-0080-8521 $11,900 610-080-0256-8341 $ 5,950 620-081-0463-8341 $ 5,959 Rospe lly submitted: 'T-l d V. Harrell City Manager Prepared by: Name: Melanie Harden Title: Buyer Approved: Name: Tom D. haw, C.P.M. Title: Purchasing Agent 253. DOC MH/jh s. , (IF MARKED) PORQHASE ORDER NO, DO NOT DUPLICATE u ///q\\\ This number must appear on all PC 23610 V Invoices delivery slips, cases, arid ctne., boxes, packlnp alga end bills, Req No: Bid No: Dete: 03 30 92 Page No• 02 JDOR PURCHASING DIVISION 190f-8 TEXAS STREET 1 DENTON, TEXAS 7610f AE/ ESR1 817130.7f00 D/fWMETR081712670042 PAX8171382.4692 )RESS 380:111llLtW YORK ST• DEUVERY CENTRAL ONLY all REOLANDS CA 92373 ADDRESS INFOiNATION SERVICES 901a TEXAS ST DENTDNe TX, 74901 lt VENDOR NO. DEUVERY QUOTED FOB ESP-49000 ' 04 19 92 DESTINATION TERMS tl 1.000 EA VENDOR CAT* 4 N• / A .CITY .8 93921 NW=G NAME 3.9880,000 50950600 SOFTWARE. MAINTENANCE FOR PERIOD 2-:7-P%"2r6-93 12 14000 EA EN9)11 CAT* 0 i N I 'A MFG MANE CI7 #-.93921 $99500000 8.950:00 SOFTWARE MAINTENANCE FOR PERIOD 2-?-92/2-aj#g3 i3 16000 EA ENOOR' CAT. I N / A MFG NAME CITY 0 93921 109001000 13.908.00 SOFTWARE MAINTENANCE FOR PERIOD 96-7-92,49-6-93 k ' i' i t kk t uo ci a - z PAGE TOTAL : o 1 23 8 oo 100, 044 0080 8821 130900000 GRAND TOTAL : 23 8 r tl 13 610 000 0284 8341 50960410 620 081 0463 8841 s 59 9b0ri 00 ~ JDOR INSTRUCTIONS: Fend oripkud kwolce Wllh dupNcate copy, 3. Terms - Net 30 (Unim othvwW epedaed,) {lit to Aocounfs Payable 4, No fader Instructions: fiO.6 Dastlnatbnprepaid lur i,,. oMwrwtee wecNbd) f 216 te. McKinney S!. 6. federal or state sales tax shell be inducted DsMon, TX 76201 In Prices WIled. VENDOR Purchasing Division r JI f, q 1! Nonrla No. _ Agonda loin. S Wlo - MINUTES OF DATA PROCESSING ADVISORY BOARD MEETING OF MARCH 31, 1992 MEMBERS PRESENT: Jim Kuykendall, Bob Minnis, Don Edwards MEMBERS ABSENT: Cengis Capan and Brian Scott OTHERS PRESENT: Gary Collins and Dave Dickey Don Edwards made a motion the minutes from the February 4, 1992 meeting be approved. Bob Minnis seconded the motion and it passed unanimously. Gary Col-Uns explained that the software maintenance agreement with ESRI was a renewal of our annual agreement and covered the GIS software on the IBM mainframe and the six RISC 6000 workstations. Gary Collins explained that one half of the $23,800 would be covered by the General Fund and the other half would be covered by the Utility Fund. Gary stated that this was proprietary software and therefore only one vendor was available to provide this t. service. Bob Minnis asked if the cost this year was close to last year's cost. Gary Collins responded that the cost was the same as last year's. Bob Minnis asked where did we receive support for this product. Gary Collins responded that the home office of ESRI was Redland, California but that there was a support office in San Antonio, Texas and we have utilized both of those offices. Gary Collins explained that since there are more ESRI "ARC-INFO" licenses in the state of Texas than any other state in the country that is the reason they have set up support and training center in Texas. Don Edwards made a motion that the Board recommended that the City Council renew the software maintenance agreement with ESRI. Bob Minnis seconded the motion and It passed unanimously. Gary Collins explained that while the D.P. Advisory Board has not normally boen involved in the telephone system, he thought it was appropriate that they be informed of this upgrade. Gary ollins explained that when we purchased our system Northern Telcom software and under their software license the City of Denton was entitled to a certain amount of numbers on each of the three switches. The limits on the switches are 500 numbers on the City Hall switch, 200 numbers on the Service Center switch and 100 numbers on the Power Plant switch. Currently we Ore using 533 numbers on the City Hall switch, 183 numbers on the Service Center switch and 104 numbers on the Power Plant switch. Gary Collins explained that while we call the switch the City Hall switch the switch really services a number of locations such as the Police Department, Fire Department, Parks, Information Services, Personnel., Library, Senior Center etc., as do the other two switches. At this time GTE cannot legally add anything to these switches until we upgrade the software licenses to be in i I~ Agenda No, ..-qAtt.'. ~~JJ Agenda Item IWO L Collins explained that the software l c se compliance. Gary upgrade was a little over $20,000 of this $29,991 cost and again, we were dealing with proprietary software. The remainder of this cost would be the hardware and software to network the Voice Mail capability between the 3 switches and activate the automated attendant feature of Voice Mail. The capability to network voice Mail between the three switches was not available on the software release level we had to implement when we installed the Telephone System in 1990. Gary Collins explained that Automated Attendant would allow the citizens to call designated numbers 24 hours a day 7 days a week and get answers to commonly asked questions. Personnel's Job line or a number in Parks and Recreation describing playing field conditions or number in Municipal Court explaining options on tickets are just a very few examples of the type of service Automated Attendant could handle. Bob Minnis ask how many numbers we would get with the software upgrade. Gary Collins would allow us to add responded the of numbers we three swithess and this was the minimum O blocke could get. Gary Collins also indicated that we could not add another phone, modem, fax line or anything to two of the three switches regardless of the decision on networking Voice Mail and Automated Attendant. Bob Minnis asked what the overall cost of the Telephone System was. Gary Collins responded that it was approximately $600,000 including all of equipment, software, cabling and fiber optic lines at the three locations. Bob Minnis observed that this cost was approximately 5% of the total cost. Bob Minnis asked how long the system had been installed? Gary Collins approxiately 85enutwo mbers ato the usystem. in Bothis time b Mi nis w madev added a motion that the Board recommend that the City Council approve the purchase of this software upgrade and networking of Voice Mail with Automated Attendant implemented. Don Edwards seco;%ded the mot9,on and it passed unanimously. There being no new business the meeting was adjourned. r; tI CITY COUNCIL 00ooooonnaa ooooo- o - oooo~ i ti foooG_ - - o o - ~~OOCOGGQD~O EI Agenda No..~ ~ Apendallem S C=- l d~ .3 CITY COUNCIL REPORT FORMAT DATE: April 9, 1992 TO. Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Lloyd V. Harrell, City Manager SUBJECT: ordinance establishing speed limits on Interstate Highway 35 and Interstate Highway 35 East frontage roads within Denton City Limits RECOMMENDATION: Approval S R ' The Texas Department of Transportation (TX DOT) has proposed four speed zones on IH35 and IH35E frontage roads within Denton City limits. The speed zones begin with 50 mph from the south city limits to a point three-tenths of a mile south of Loop 288; from there, 45 mph to Jim Christal Road; from there, 50 mph to Hwy 77 at the 76 Truck Stop; and from there, 55 mph to the north city limits. The Citizens Traffic Safety Support Commission (CTSSC) recommends approval. BACKGROUND' Many sections of IH35 and IH35E frontage roads have no speed limit signs. The ones that are posted are inconsistent and are not backed by any ordinance, -caking enforcement by the City's police officers difficult if not impossible. This ordinance would enable the police to successfully prosecute speed limit violators. PROGRAMS, DEPARTMENTS. OR GROUPS AFFECTED: The City's police department and the Texas Department of Transportation. FISCAL IMPACT: None. Tx DOT will furnish and install speed limit signs. AEE00122 ALL00195\1620.2 AgendaNo. A(lenda Item_ S~ C IAIe~zi ~qv ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE DESIGNATING AND ESTABLISHING SPEED ZONES ON INTERSTATE HIGHWAY 35 AND INTERSTATE HIGHWAY 35 EAST FRONTAGE ROADS FROM THE SOUTHERN CITY LIMITS TO THE NORTHERN CITY LIMITS FOR A DISTANCE OF APPROXIMATELY 14,716 MILES; PROVIDING FOR A PENALTY OF A FINE 140T EXCEEDING TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00)1 PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON HEREBY ORDAINSt SECTION I. That based upon an engineering and traffic investigation heretofore made as authorized by the provisions of Tex. Rev. Civ. Stat. Ann., art. 6701d sec. 169 (Vernon 1977), the following speed limits are hereby determined and declared to be prima facie the maximum reasonable and safe speeds for north and south bound traffic on interstate Highway 35 and Interstate Highway- 35 East frontage roads from the southern city limits to the northern city limits, and such speed limits are hereby fixed for vehicles travelling upon the following portions of said frontage roads, and parts thereof: 1. Beginning at the Denton south city limits (M.P. 15.078 NB and MP. 15.140 SB) thence continuing along Interstate Highway 35 East frontage roads for a distance of 2.122/NB and 2.060/SB miles, approximately, a maximum speed of 50 miles per hour; 2. Thence continuing along Interstate Highway 35 East and Interstate Highway 35 frontage roads for a distance of 4.544 miles, approximately, a maximum of 45 miles per hour; 3. Thence continuing along interstate Highway 35 frontage roads for a distance of 3.471 miles, approximately, a maximum speed of 50 miles per hour; 4. Thence continuing along interstate Highway 35 frontage roads for a distance of 4.579 miles, approximately, a maximum speed of 55 miles per hour. SECTION II. That any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, 1~e fined a sum not exceeding Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00); and each day and every day that the provisions of this ordinance are violated shall constitute a separate offense. This penalty is in addition to and cumulative of, any other remedies as may be available at law and equity. E~ Agonda No, Agenda Item Me SECTION Iii. That if any section, subsection, paragraph, sentence, clause, phrase, or word in this ordinance, or application thereof to any person or circumstance 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. ,ION U. That this ordinance shall become effective fourteen (14) days from the date of its passage, and the City secretary is hereby directed to cause the caption of this ordinance to be published twice in the Denton Record-Chronicle, the official newspaper of the City of Denton, Texaso within ten (10) days of the date of its passage. PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of , 19921 BOB CASTLEBERRY, MAYOR ATTESTS JENNIFER WALTERS, CITY SECRETARY BY: APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORMS DEBRA ADAMI DRAYOVITCH, CITY ATTORNEY BY S ►C~ J !r ICITY&A.- COUNCIL - - - {00oo0~~ppoGg00 ppN~boDO~ : . im, o, 00 o ~ O~a~ r~ OO - T: T - ii 14 t I~ a,gontlJ Itsmy~s r,~ata ~ ~ / ~,p10 D CITY COUNCIL REPORT FO MAT DATE: April 1, 1992 TO, Mayor and Members of the city council FROM: Lloyd V. Harrell, City Manager SUBJECT: ordinance and Agreement with the Texas Department of Transportation for the installation of signals at three intersections on FM 2181 RECOMMENDAT-ON_:_ Approval S Y' The agreement provides for the city to furnish and install five traffic signal controllers for the intersection of FM 2181 (Teasley Lane) with Interstate Highway 35 East frontage roads, Oak Meadows Drive, and Londonderry Lane. Tho State will reimburse the City the sum of $39,938.49 being estimated cost of these services. BACKGROUND: Two temporary traffic signal controllers will be used to control traffic at the intersection of FM 218 with he OIH35E Frontage ne controller Roads during construction (widening) ( Teasley. will replace these two after construction and two Meadow additional controllers will be installed at the Oak enfive y coLane intersectios. ntrollers. The State The will City will the City~ngtall thes PROGRAMS DEPARTMENTS OR GROUPS AFFECTED: Engineering and Transportation Department FISCAL IMPACTS The City will spend $38,691.53 initially for various vendor by c the (city State. services. be h reimbursed r the a City services 1,246396,Sm will together $1,246.s96, cost of AEE00116 3 !i i ~i Nenda No. e:wpdocs\2181krev,ord A(g811dalt6fn_ Q7lG ~ " oZ 'Z - /D ORDINANCE NO. , - DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS AND PUBLIC TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING WITH THE TEXAS STATE TION FOR INSTALLATION OF TRAFFIC S GHWAY IGNAL 35ECONTROLLE ITS INTERSECTION WITH INTERSTATE HI, OAK MEADOW DRIVE, AND LONDONDERRY LANDECLAR NG AN EF E OTIVE DATE E EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS THEREFOR A THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON HEREBY ORDAINS authorized to That the City Manager is hereby ECT Department of Highways execute an agreement with the Texas State and Public Transportation at its intersection with Interstate Highway controll on FM 35E, OakeMeadow Drive, and Londonderry Lane in Denton. 35E, authorizes the fundshin the manner and amount rasyspecified in the expenditure agreement. Baled. SgCTIO II That Ordinance No. 90-103 is rep is ordinance shall become effective SN That and approval. on its p 1992. immediately upon day of ' PASSED AND APPROVED this the BOB CASTLEBERRY, MAYOR ATTEST: CITY SECRETARY JENNIFER WALTERS, BY: APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM: DEBRA ADAMI DRAYOVITCH, CITY ATTORNEY BY: i I l0onda No. ,o.. Agonda U. Wto °y AGREEMENT FOR THE INSTALLATION OF TRAFFIC SIGNAL CONTROLLERS BY A MUNICIPALITY THIS AGREEMENT is made by and between the State of Texas, act- ing by and through the State Department of Highways and Public Transportation, hereinafter called the "State", and the City of Denton, Denton County, Texas, hereinafter called the "City", acting by and through its duly authorized officers as evidenced by ordinance No. Y , hereinafter acknowledged by reference. w z T N E S S F T H WHEREAS, the state owns and maintains a system of highways and roadways, including FM 2181 and I-35E, in the City of Dentont and WHEREAS, the City has requested the State to reimburse the cost of obtaining and installing traffic signal controllers at the intersection of I-35E and FM 21810 the intersection of FM 2181 anct Oak Meadow Drive, and the intersection of FM 2181 and Londonderry Lane, hereinafter called the "Project"; and WHEREAS, the State and City wish to cooperate in the construc- tion of this Project; and WHEREAS, the City desires that equipment be provided that is compatible with standard signal operation; and WHEREAS, it is in the best interest of the City and the State for the City to assist the State in supplying traffic control equipment on the Project; and WHEREAS, on the 29th day of November, 1988, the State Highway and Public Transportation Commission passed Minute Order no. 88031, approving the Project; and WHEREAS the State is authorized to enter into an agreement with the city for the Project pursuant to Article 6673-b, V.A.C.S.i A c R R R H E R I NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and of the mutual covenants and agreements of the parties hereto to be by them respectively kept and performed as hereinafter set forth, it is agreed as follows: PAGE 1 ii londa No, 3 Agenda llt ,t ~tl _ RIB ~~ld Article 1. Contract Period This agreement becomes effective on final execution by the state and shall remain in effect as long as said traffic signal controller is in operation at the described location, or unless otherwise terminated or modified as hereinafter provided. Article 2. Construction Responsibilities A. For all items of construction other than furnishing and installing the traffic signal controller, the State will prepare the construction plans, advertise for bids, and let the construc- tion contract, or otherwise provide for the construction and will supervise the construction as required y said construction plans he S ate will secure the City's approval of prior award of contract. B. The furnishing and installation of the traffic signal con- troller will be part of the construction to be undertaken by the City, and the State will reimburse the City for its contribution to the Project, as prescribed under Article 3, "Compensation." Article 3. Compensation A. The maximum expenditure under this agreement without modification is $39,938.49. A cost estimate of the work authorized under this agreement is marked "Attachment A", attached hereto and made a part of this agreement. B. The State will reimburse the City the cost of furnishing to the and location installing and man er of fconst uctioncshownl and described in the plans and specifications. C. The State will reimburse the city for properly supported costs incurred under the terms and conditions of this agreement. Costs incurred prior to the issuance of a written "Work order" by the State will not be reimbursed. The State will reimburse the city for labor, equipment use, materials, supplies, travel ex- penses, and warehouse or material handling charges, if the City has already paid these billings from city funds. Article 4. Payments A. The city shall submit the State's Form 132, Billing State- ment, Project and State's acceptance thereof. upon com- pletiB.on of An original and four (4) copies of the Billing Statement should be submitted to the following address: P.O. Box 3067, Dallas, Texas 75221-3067. PAGE 2 r Aaeoda No. Agoods Oft] 46 rZ. r, to 6 Rio C. All billing statements shall be properly documented, sum- marizing all costs by description of work performed, quantity of materials and devices, unit price, labor costs, and extensions. D. The State shall make payment to the City within thirty (30) days of receipt of the City's request for payment, provided that the request is properly prepared, executed, and documented. E. Unsupported charges or charges made after final acceptance by the state will not be considered eligible for reimbursement. The State will prepare a final audit upon completion of the autho- rized work or at any time an audit is deemed to be in the best interest of the State. Article 5. Personnel, Equipment, and Material A. The City will use labor and supervisory personnel employed directly by the City, and will use City-owned machinery, equipment, and vehicles necessary for the work. In the event that the City does not have the necessary machinery, equipment, and vehicles necessary to perform the work, these items may be rented or leased as necessary at the low bid price submitted by two or more approved bidders. B. The State will reimburse the City for materials purchased other than by competitive bid procedures only if such procedures are shown to be in the public interest and if the state has given prior approval for the use of said materials. All materials used for the work shall be new and undepreciated. Article 6. Inspection of Work The a in- spection of all materials, equipment, and frequent, a of installation to determine and to permit certification that the Project and its components meet all applicable requirements of the plans and spec- ificatiuns in suitable condition for operation and maintenance by the City after its completion. B. The city will provide opportunities, facilities and repre- sentative samples as may be required to enable the State to carry on suitable, frequent, and complete inspection of all materials and application methods, and sufficient to afford determination and certification by the State that all parts of the installation and the component materials comply with the requirements of the approved plans and specifications. The State will promptly notify the City of any failure of materials, equipment or installation methods, and the City will take such measures as necessary to ob- tain acceptable systems components and installation procedures without delay. PAGE 3 AUanda No. 0/3 nnnnda Ilam r#~~ Article 7. Maintenance and Operation Responsibilities Upon completion of the Project, the City agrees to operate and maintain the traffic signals at its expense as a part of its street system and agrees to assume the cost of all electrical power re- quired for signal operation, including electrical power needed during test periods. Article S. Termination A. This agreement may be terminated by one of the following conditions: (1) By mutual agreement and consent of both parties. (2) By the State, by giving written notice to the City as a consequence of City's failure to perform the services and obligations set forth in a satisfactory manner and within the limits provided, with proper allowances being made for circumstances beyond City's control. (3) By either party, upon thirty (30) days written notice to the other. B. If, at any time, the City fails to assume the construction responsibilities as prescribed herein or the maintenance and opera- tion responsibilities for the traffic signals in a satisfactory manner as determined by the State, the State reserves the right to assume the construction responsibilities or to arrange for mainte- nance and operation responsibilities at the expense of the City. Article 9. Indemnification To the extent permitted by law, the City shall save harmless the State from all claims and liability due to activities of itself, its agents, or employees, performed under this agreement and which result from an error, omission, or negligent act of the city or of any person employed by the City. The City shall also save harmless the State from any and all expenses, including attorneys fees which might be incurred by the State in litigation or in otherwise resisting said claim or liabilities which might be imposed on the State as the result of such activities by the City, its agents or employees. Article 14. Remedies Violation or breach of contract terms by the City shall be grounds for termination of the agreement, and any increased cost arising from the City's default, breach of contract, or violation of terms shall, be paid by the City. This agreement shall not be consid- ered as specifying the exclusive remedy for any default, but all PAGE 4 I 5~ Aponda lio W(O remedies existing at law and in equity may be availed by either party and shall be cumulative. Article 11. Disputes Should disputes arise as to responsibilities and obligations set forth in this agreement, the State's decision shall be final and binding. Article 12. Subletting The city shall not sublet or transfer any portion of its respon- sibilities or obligations under this agreement unless specifically authorized in writing by the State. In the event subcontracts are entered into by the City, the subcontractors must adhere to the provisions of this agreement. Article 13. Amendments Changes in the time frame, character, responsibilities, or obligations authorized herein shall be enacted by written amendment. Any amendment to this agreement must be executed by both parties. Article 14. Insurance City, as a self-insured entity performing work only with city forces, shall extend the protection of its self-insurance to the State for any and all damages and injuries arising from City's performance under this Agreement. The pi:nvisions of this peeagraph are solely for the benefit of the parties hereto and not intended to create or grant any rights, contractual or otherwise, to any other person or entity. Article 15. Successors and Assigns The City shall not assign or otherwise transfer its rights or obligations under this agreement except with the prior written consent of the State. Article 16. Inspection of City's Hooks and Records The State shall, for purpose of termination of the agreement prior to completion, examine the books and records of the City for the purpose of checking the amount of work performed by the City at the time of contract termination. The city shall maintain all books, documents, papers, accounting records and other evidence pertaining to costs incurred and shall make such materials available for inspec- tion by tha State or any of its duly authorized representatives, at city's offices during the contract period and for three (3) years t from the date of final payment under the agreement. The State shall have access to all such records of the city which are directly perti- PAGE 5 i` 1 AgondN No, 2o?-a,,, 3 Aganda ltem.! ` Date i -'9 nent to this agreement for the ~d purpose of making audit examinations, excerpts and transcriptions. Article 17. Legal Construction In case any one or more of the provisions contained in this agreement shall for any reason, be held to be invalid, illegal, or unenforceable in any respect, such invalidity, illegality, or unenforceability shall not affect any other provisions thereof, and this agreement shall be construed as if such invalid, illegal, or unenforceable provision had never been contained herein. Article IS. Governing Laws and Venue This agreement shall be construed under and in accordance with laws of the State of Texas. Any legal actions regarding the parties obligations under this agreement must be filed in Denton County, Texas. Article 19. Prior Agreements superseded This agreement constitutes the sole and only agreement of the parties hereto and supersedes any prior understandings or written or oral agreements batween the parties respecting the within subject matter. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The State and the City have signed duplicate counterparts of the agreement. CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS BY: LLOYD V. HARRELL, CITY MANAGER ATTEST: JENNIFER WALTERS, CITY SECRETARY BY: APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM: DEBRA A. DRAYOVITCH, CITY ATTORNEY BY: Q~ 0 PAGE 6 AGOP08 No..2„02 D(3 Agema llom '5"o Data 9~~a THE STATE OF TEXAS BY: TRAFFIC OPERATIONS ENGINEER ATTEST: BY: SECRETARY r controk k PAGE 7 t ! Agenda No. Agenda!!em ,QS ~`~'b ~ a! ATTACHMENT A We TO: Jerry Clark FROM: Jeff Gann DATE: March 16, 1992 SUBJECT: Charges To Teasley at I-35,Teasley at Oak Meadow and Teasley at Londonderry. Equipment and associated costs of installing three permanent traffic signal controllers and cabinets at three intersections on FM 2181 in Denton are as follows: Personal Services HOURS RATE TOTAL Paul Iwuchukwu (Traffic Engineer),,. 9 a 19,73 = 177.67 Manny Coronado (Traffic Supervisor). 9 a 18.85 = 151.65 Jeff Gann (Traffic Tech) 12 a 13.85 = 166.20 Les Gibson (Traffic Tech) 12 a 13,21 = 158.62 Mike May (Traffic Tech) ,,,,,,,,,,,,,12 a 12.83 = 153.96 Consultant Cost for signal synchronization.,.,,,,,,,•,,,,,,,,,30 a 60.00 = 1,800,00 Labor cost Sub Total 84 - 2,607.90 - Eouiament cost QTY COST TOTAL Transyt 1880EL 8 phase controller 2 a 71060,56= 14,121,12 and cabinet complete with all plugables,12EL monitor LCD and Opticom card rack. Transyt 1880EL controller and 1 a 7,394,40= 7,394.40 cabinet (same as above but for Diamond operation). Canoga ( P424T ) Detector 8 a 460.00 = 31680.00 amplifiers. Equipment cost ===_=25,195.52 Total cost ( Permanent Signals ) = 27s803.43 Total Cost (Temporary Signals) = 12,136.08 Modified Total Cost = 39,938,49 Fa n y CITY COUNCIL oooo°ooaooaoo oaaooooo 00~. oOp ~ c pv ~ _ - .U J Q - `Upd~ r o h, s E * ~p~ °0aac~kc,aoo°° a: Agenda No, X0/3 Agenda Ilem~s _.y Date CITY COUNCIL REPORT FORMAT G DATE: April 14, 1992 TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Lloyd V. Harrell, City Manager SUBJECT: Ray Roberts 36" Transmission Water Line Project RECOMMENDATION: Approve ordinance authorizing payment of $11,270.00 to Larry D. Hemphill and wife Elizabeth A. Hemphill RC RY: The subject easement has 1.7173 arses along F.M. 2153. The dollar amount per amount been calculated utilizing the dollar acre as directed by the city council at he February 1991 meeting. gItCKGTlOUND The City of Denton, Utility Department, Water/Waste Water Division will be constructing a water treatment plant at Lake Ray Roberts and a booster pump and water storage facility on the north side of Hartlee eField road A be.l cate ' d along Sherman Drive l (F.M. 428)rF Mt2153 and Burger Road. OG S DEPARTMENTS OR GROUPS AFFECTED: Utility Department - Water Wastewater Division FISCAL IMPACT' 1991 Bond Fund - Capital Improvements Program - Ray Roberts 36" Transmission Water Line expenditure. Present acquisition is men's are necessary recommended ruction of w watland values and erline is initiated. before const AEE0012D L I li ALL00183 Agenda No. qo? ' D /3 Agenda Ilem!es r Dole ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE APPROVING THE PURCHASE OF A UTILITY EASEMENT FROM LARRY D, HEMPHILL AND WIFE ELIZABETH A. HEMPHILL; AUTHORIZING EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF nENTON HEREBY ORDAINS: ,$X&TION I-, That the City authorizes the acquisition of the easement described in Exhibit "A" attached hereto, from Larry D. Hemphill and wife Elizabeth A. Hemphill. SECTION II. That the council authorizes the expenditure of funds in the amount of Eleven Thousand Two Hundred Seventy and No/100 dollars ($11,270.00) for the purchase of said property. SECTION III. That this ordinance shall become effective immediately upon its passage z.nd approval. PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of , 19921, BOB CASTLEBERRY, MAYOR ATTEST: JENNIFER WALTERS;''CITY SECRETARY BY: APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM: DEBRA A. DRAYOVITCH, CITY ATTORNEY BY: r Agonda No. . rC,~L 10/3 Agenda 1lam_, EXHIBIT "A" UTILITY EASEMENT That Larry D. Hemphill and wife Elizabeth A. Hemphill, (Grantor), in consideration of the payment of eleven thousand, two hundred and seventy dollars and no/100 (811.270.00 ) by the CITY OF DENTON, Texas, (City), a municipal corporation of the state of Texas, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, grants and conveys to the City a permanent easement for water, sanitary sewer, electric and stormwater drainage pipes, lines, and facilities across the real property owned by Grantor, as described in Exhibit "A", attached to and incorporated into this document by reference. The grant made includes and is subject to the followings 1. Purpose. This easement grants to the City the right to construct, install, reconstruct, repair, relocate, operate, and maintain water, sanitary sewer, and stormwater pipelines, valves, facilities and appurtenances, electric poles, wires and related facilities, and other public utilities and related facilities in, on, over, under and across the permanent easement. 2. Temporary Construction Easement. In addition to the per- manent easement, the city is granted a temporary construction ease- ment for the initial construction only of one water transmission pipeline. The temporary construction easement shall be twenty (20) feet in width and shall extend parallel to the permanent easement, all as shown in Exhibit A. Upon conclusion of the initial con- struction, the temporary construotion easement shall terminate and the City shall remove all debris, surplus material, and construc- tion equipment and leave the property substantially equal in appearance to the condition existing prior to construction, except for any trees or shrubs removed. 3. Building and Structures. Grantor shall not construct, erect or place any,buildings, or other permanent structures, or portions thereof, in, on, or ovee the eassament. The City will replace or repair any sidewalk, parking lot, or driveway that exists on the easement if removed or damaged by the city during initial construction of the water transmission line. it the Grantor constructs or places a sign, parking lot, driveway, private walkway or improvements over the easement after execution of this easement document, the City may remove all or part of the improvements as necessary to construct, reconstruct, replace, repair, alter, relocate, operate or otherwise exercise its rights herein and the City will replace or repair the improvements to a condition that existed immediately prior said construction. 4. Fences and Gates. It necessary to remove or relocate any fence or gate during initial construction of the water transmission line, the City will remove o- relocate the fence or gate at its expense. After completion of the initial construction, the City [i i 'rl AaandaNo.._Q~ Ageida llom.~ Wlo shall reinstall an fence or gates ~v in their original locations, he Grant or,l but not the city, may construct now fences and gates on the aasement after the data of this instrument but the fences and gates shall be placed substan- tially perpendicular to the easement. Any fe4com placed across the easement shall contain gates or removable panels so that the ease- ment is readily accessible by the City's employees and agents at all times. If gates are to be kept looked by Grantor, the City shall be provided the keys or other means, as applicable, so the city may open all locks for access without prior notice to Grantor. 5. Access. For purposes of exercising its rights, the city shall have access to the easement by way of existing public pro- perty or right-of-way and not from other lands owned by Grantor outside the easement. 6. Trees and Landscaping. Grantor shall not plant any tree upon the easement property. City may out, trim, or completely remove any trees or portions of trees now or hereafter located within the easement without liability to Grantor, including the obligation to make further payment to Grantor. Grantor may plant shrubs, vines, grass, irrigation systems and other systems land- scope features within the easement, but the city may remove all or part of any shrubs, vines, grass, or other landscape features as is necessary to construct, reconstruct, replace, repair, alter, relo- cate, or overate its utilities without any liability to Grantor, including the obligation to make further payment to Grantor. 7. crops. The payment herein made includes any damage or loss to crops sustained in the future by Grantor resulting from the city's construction, reconstruction, repair, replacement, or other use of the easement for the purposes granted. e. GrantorOs Rights. Grantor shall have the right to make use of the easement for any purpose that does not interfere with the city's rights in the easement, for thq~purpose- granted, subjicttto the restrictions contained herein. 11 1 9. Neither party has made any representations or promises out- side the written provisions of this easement document relating to the subject matter of this easement document. 10. successors and Assigns. This grant shall run with the land and shall be binding upon the parties and their heirs, successors, and assigns. 4'k Agonda No, t?49' 44y AUonda Ilem loeS RAO CST SIGNED this ,S Lk day of ;1-04-fe~ f 199g~ La y D Hemph it Q.Q E2"'ka~ 0. Elizab A. Hemphill SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, by Lar He phill and Elizabeth A. Hemphill this the szfi day of 199'x' • ALOE I. MILLEjt NOTARY PUBLSTATE OF TEXNotary Public, State of Texas My camrtl. bo.12.3Accepted this day of 19 for the city of Denton, Texas (Resolution no. 91-071). BY$ Rogyer-N. mWilkinson Rig•it "df'IIay'!}e17V'bll'rlll: Vr:..U. GranteePs Address: City of Denton 215 E. McKinney Denton, Texas 76201 AZE00017 I, 11 ~i Agenda No, Apenda''I//lam _ 'S EXHIBIT "A" W10 _i " a ~ g ALL that certain lot, tract, or parcel of land situated in Dori onY County, Texas in the W.A. Thompson Survey A-1238 and being a part of a tract shown by deed to Larry D. Hemphill and wife, Elizabeth' A. Hemphill recorded in Volume 2910, Page 0269 Real Property Records and being more particularly described as followmr BEGINNING at the southeast corner of said Hemphill tract on the west right-of-way of F.M. 2153; THENCE south 880 33f 22" west a distance of 50.0 feet; THENCE north 00 50t 07" west a distance of 145.49 feet to the beginning of a curve to the right whose radius point bears north 890 240 05" east 5,824.58 feet; THENCE with said curve to the right, through a central angle of 30 000 00"0 a distance of 304.98 feed THENCE north 10 461 17" east a distance of 14.01 feet to the beginning of a curve to the left whose radius point bears north 870 490 32" west 5,634,58 feet; THENCE with said curve to the left, through a central angle of 30 Got 03", a distance of 295.101 THENCE north 00 48' 37" west a distance of 737.02 feed THENCE north 8911 320 56" east a distance of 50.0 feet to a point on the west right-of-way of F.M. 21531 THENCE south 00 481 37" sera a distance of 736.69 feet to the beginning f a curve to the right whose radius point bears south 89 10 25" west 5,684.58 feet; THENCE with said curve to the right through a central angle of 30 000 00" a distance otr302.36 feet; . . THENCE south 00 490 13" east a distance of 144.75 feet to the point of beginning and containing 1.7173 acres of land and there being reserved a 20 feet wide construction easement along the entire west side of the above permanent easement. AEE00015 r~;n ip+r5 I 1 I G Agonda No. Agenda D tlato 7~ / ry2J CITY of DE'NTON, TEXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING / 215 E. McKINNEY / DENTON, TEXAS 76201 MEMORANDUM DATES April 14, 1992 TO: Lloyd V. Harrell, City Manager FROMI Roger No Wilkinson, Engineering Teoh supervisor, Right-of-Way C. David Ham, Manager of construction Projects SUBJEJTt Easement acquisition, Ray Robert Transmission Water Line Project We have been negotiating with Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Hemphill and their representative, Allis Miller for the past several months. They have agreed to accept the $11,270.00 for the subject easement. 1 An amount of $10,350 was calculated from the values approved by the City Council at the February 19, 1991 meeting. I Although the water transmission pipeline has been postponed, the purchase of I the easements has proceeded to secure the right-of-way and ensure the route will be preserved until construction of the facilities occur. t Due to the nominal margin between the offered and agreed amount (less than 91), we are recommending this emount be approved. Ao r N. Y1~~ neon C. Dav ru-NE5, AEZ00108 i i 'r 8171566.8200 D/FW METRO 434.2529 it L 1i G. g~ 60' 20' _ Rd18t@ S parm. owner EIMem Coml. AO 9!~ l. Eeml, 7NA cree) (cores) 17 5 1, City Booster Plan 13 2 Schaffer 3. Ashcraft 13 4, H, Service kidustr6, state Hwy. Permi~ 6 field 16 7, County Ropd Per16 6 .2666 1164 8. Sauk 6,605y 2.2023 13 10, Betzal 2.4134 ,9663 11. Whitlock 1.2994 .6197 sheppar 12, (Hutton, Rusted) 4.2163 1.6673 11 12 ~ F.M. 428 13, Craver (fenny) James 1o.9631 4.3614 ►1~wu 14, Hemphill 1,7170 16669 HouN 10 ,.,,~W6 1$, widges•HemphiM ,3200 .1260 16, Bryson 1620 3606 9 17, Allen 110960 14360 5 9 16. MOsween ,3461 ,1392 19. City Water Plant Site NIA N/A Hp11 7 8 Totals 40,2621 16,1127 6 Eim Bottom Ciro 5 Clear Creek L, 1yPloll•rw sop* * 40' Access & UtlNty Easement 36" Water Line Huw / 4 go- POPMAMOM ism'. I / j ~ ~~sea•~•uyw•n lsMr, 3 1 2 Marties Field Rd. 361, Transmission Water Line ~,a~ Easement Alignment !a { ::CITY COUNCIL p00a "a ppp O U°°p°0°0ooaoccaoo°°°~~ 3 AQOlld~l Id O, . rlgnnda Iten) (kilo !gITY COUNCIL REPORT FORMT Z DATE: April 9, 1992 TO: Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Lloyd V. Harrell, City Manager SUBJECT: Ray Roberts 36" Transmission Water Line Project RECOMMENDATIONI Approve ordinance authorizing payment of $60,000,00 to Winnie Fern Sauls SUMMARYt s The subject easement is described in two tracts. A 5,39 acre tract on the south and a 0,12 acre tract on the north of Sherman Drive (F,M. 426) for a total of 5.51 acres, BACKGROUND: The City of Denton, Utility Department, Water/Waste Water Division will be constructing a water treatment plant at Lake Ray Roberts and a booster pump and water storage facility on the north side of Hartlee Field road, A 3611 transmission water line to oonnect these facilities will be located along Sherman Drive (F,M. 428), F.M. 2153 and Burger road, PROGRAMS, DEPARTMENTS, OR GROUPS AFFECTEDi Utility Department - Water Wastewater Division FISCAL IMPACT: 1991 Bond Fund - Capital Improvements Program - Ray Roberts 36" Transmission Water Line expenditure. Present acquisition is recommended due to law land valuers and easements are necessary before construction of waterline is initiated. AEE00127 r~ Agenda Item. ~,r F ORDINANCE, N0. AN ORDINANCE APPROVING THE PURCHASE OF A UTILITY EASEMENT FROM WINNIE FERN SAULS; AUTHORIZING EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON HEREBY ORDAINSt $i'CTION r, That tho City council authorizes the acquisition of the easement described in Exhibit "A" attachod hereto, from Winnie Fern Sauls. E[_'T7AN TT, That the council authorizes the expenditure of funds in the amount of Sixty Thousand and no/100 Dollars ($60,000.00) for the purchase of said property. SECTION III.. That this ordinance shall become effective immediately upon its passage and approval. PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of , 1992. BOB CASTLEBERRY, MAYOR ATTESTt JENNIFER WALTERS, CITY SECRETARY - BY I APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORMt DEBRA A. DRAYOVITCH, CITY ATTORNEY ALL00180\1426.3.6 'l Agenda No. Agenda Items ~ Wto UTILITY EASEMENT That Winnie Fern Sauls, (Grantor), in consideration of the payment of Sixty Thousand, and no/100 ($60,000,00) by the CITY OF DENTON, Texas, (City), a municipal corporation of the State of Texas, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, grants and convoys to the City a permanent easement: for water, eanitary sewer, electric and stormwater drainage pipes, lines, and facilities across the real property owned by Grantor, as described in Exhibit "Al', attached to and incorporated into this document by reference. The grant made includes and is subject to the followings 1, purpose. This easement grants to the City the right to construct, install, reconstruct, repair, relocate, operate, and maintain water, sanitary sewer, and stormwater pipelines, valves, facilities and appurtenances, electric poles, wires and related facilities, and other public utilities and related facilities in, on, over, under and across the permanent easement. 2, Temporary Construction Easement. In addition to the permanent easement, the City is granted a temporary construction easement for the initial construction only of one water transmission pipeline. The temporary construction easement shall be twenty (20) feet in width and shall extend parallel to the permanent easement, all as shown in Exhibit A. Upon conclusion of the initial construction, the temporary construction easement shall terminate and the City shall remove all debris, surplus material, and construction equipment and leave the property substantially equal in appearance to the condition existing prior to construction, except for any trees or shrubs removed, That portion of the temporary construction easement which would lie under the existing house is excluded from the temporary construction easement area, 3, Building and Structures. Grantor shall not construct, erect or place any buildings, signs, or other permanent structures, or portions thereof, in, on, or over the easement. The City will replace or repair any sidewalk, parking lot, sprinkler system, utility service lines and appurtenances or driveway that exists on the easement on the date of execution of this instrument if removed or damaged by the City during initial construction of the water transmission line. If the Grantor constructs or places a building, sign, parking lot, driveway, private walkway or other structures or improvements over the easement after execution of this easement document, the city may remove all or part of the structures or improvements as necessary to construct, reconstruct, replace, repair, alter, relocate, operate or otherwise exercise its rights herein without any obligation to replace or repair the structures or improvements and without any liability to Grantor, including the obligation to make further payment to Grantor. AyanJa Na. ~3G Agondo Item .l~ `_'~s S r Dale -11-12ZL,41-et-L 4. Fences and Gates. If necessary to remove or relocate any fence or gate during initial construction of the water transmission line, the city will remove or relocate the fence or gate at its expense. Aftor completion of the initial construction, the City shall reinstall any fence or gates !.nitially removed or relocated in their original locations. The Grantor, but not the city, may construct new fences and gates on the easement after the date of this instrument but the fences and gates shall be placed substantially perpendicular to the easement. Any fences placed across the easement shall contain gates or removable panels so that the easement is readily accessible by the City's employees and agents at all times. If gates are to be kept locked by Grantor, the city shall be provided the keys or other means, as applicable, so the City may open all looks for access without prior notice to Grantor. only the trees necessary to accommodate ea,-h utility installation will be trimmed, cut, fell or removed on each utility installation. 5. Access. For purposes of exercising its rights, the City shall have access to the easement by way of existing public property or right-of-way and not from other lands owned by Grantor outside the easement. Grantors ingress and egress to the existing garage will not be denied at night or weekends. 6. Trees and Landscaping. Grantor shall not plant any tree upon the easement property. City may cut, trim, or completely remove any trees or portions of trees now or hereafter located within the easement without liability to Grantor, including the obligation to make further payment to Grantor. Grantor may plant shrubs, vines, grass, irrigation systems and other systems landscape features within the easement, but the city may remove all or part of any shrubs, vines, grass, or other landscape features as is necessary to construct, reconstruct, replace, repair, alter, relocate, or operate its utilities without any liability to Grantor, including the obligation to make further payment to Grantor. only the trees necessary to accommodate each utility installation will be trimmed, out, fell or removed an each utility installation. 7, crops. The payment herein made includes any damage or loss to crops sustained in the future by Grantor resulting from the city's construction, reconstruction, repair, replacement, or other use of the easement for the purposes granted. a, Grantor's Rights. Grantor shall have the right to make use of the easement for any purpose that does not interfere with the city's rights in the easement for the purpose granted, subject to the restrictions contained herein, 9. Neither party has made any representations or promises outside the written provisions of this easement document relating to the subject matter of this easement document. i L i~ s? A{~enda No. ' Agenda ltee/m_k S._./7f~ v-11.4 Bale 11A 01 - 10, successors and Assigns. s parties arant r shall heirs,~is successors, and shall be binding upon pat and assigns. SIGNED this 4- day of d6L~, 1992. p~~ritl// ,~tf'dJ W nnie Fern aids SUB" RIBED AND SWORN BEFORE ME, by Winnie Fern Sauls this the o day of n t 1992, eM,/yy yy~~ ~~y J , r~ Not aiy Public, State of Texae U ✓,ry~a4, Accepted this day. of 19 for the City of Denton, Texas (Resolution no. 91-073), BYt Roger N, Wilkinson Right-of-Way Anent Grantee's Adresss City of Denton 215 E. McKinney Denton, Texas 78201 AEE000F0 konda No. Agonda Items #~f Wta EXHIBIT "A" I O T>6A_rr o~ ALL that certain lot, traotl or parcel of land situated in Denton County, Texas in the D. Ground Survey A-489 and i.n the J. Thomas Survey A-1240 and being part of a tract described in a deed to F.E. Sauls and wife Winnie Fern Sauls recorded in Volume 393, Page 211 Deed Records and also part of a tract described in a deed to Wennie Fern and F.E. Saule recorded in Volume 801( Page 381 Deed Records and being more particularly described as followsi BEOINNINO at a point in the west boundary line of said Ground survey at the southwest corner of a 7,94 care tract fully described in a certain easement executed by Jose Sault and wife to the state of Texas and shown of record in Volume 240, Page 460 D,R.D.C.T.j THENCE in a northeasterly direction with the southeast right-of-way of F,M. 428 the following five (5) courses and distances) (1) North 450 191 4711 east 299.48 feet; (2) North 410 531 2111 east 500.90 feetj 13) North 456 091 0011 east 771,0 feet (4) North 460 23' 32" east 1,608,22 eetj (5) North 460 321 2611 east 1,515.25 festj THENCE leaving said right-of-way line the following seven (7) courses and distances; (1) South 010 381 1011 west 72.10 festj (2) South 460 321 26" west 11463,24 feet (3) South 450 231 3211 west 11607494 feet; (4) South 450 09' 00" went 771,16 feet] (5) South 410 531 2111 west 500.89 feet] (6) South 450 191 4711 west 348,91 feet; (7) North 70,31 feet to the Point of Beginning and containing 6,3863 acres of land also reserved is a 20 feet wide construction easement along the entire southeasterly line of the above easement. TRACT M ALL that certain lot, tract, or parcel of land situated in Denton County, Texas in tho J. Thomas Survey A-1240 and being part of a tract described in a deed to Wennie Fern and F,E, Sauls recorded in Volume 801, Page 381 Deed Records and being more particularly described as followal BEOINNINO at the intersection of the east line of the First Tract of said Sauk deed with the northwesterly right-of-way of F.M. 4281 THENCE south 450 24' 13" west with said eight-of-way 103,46 fast; THENCE north 10 381 1011 east 72.29 feet] THENCE north 456 241 3011 east 104.72 feet] 0THENCE south 20 acres also 8re reserved" is a 20 feet wide construction galong gthed9ntireiwest side and thu entire northwesterly side, AEEOOOFI k ss /VendaNo. Apeoda Item Hilo 8 CITY of DQNTON, TEXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING / lib E, MaKINNEY / DENTON, TEXAS 76201 MEMORANDUM DATEI April 140 1942 TOt Lloyd V, Harrell, City Manager BROMI Roger N, Wilkinson, Engineering Tech Supervisor, Right-of-Way C, David Ham, Manager of Construction Projects SUBJECT] Easement acquisition, Ray Robert Transmission Water Line Project We have been negotiating with Mr. Sauls and her attorney Mike Griffin extensively for the past few months, our offer of $68,000,00 for the easement, stock pond, and numerous fruit and landscape trees was rejected, Their Initial counter offer was $80,000,00. Their o Inion was based on the fact that the house is two (2) feet from the easement and the removal of all the landscape and tress would damage the property extensively, Ultimately, Ms. Souls agreed to grant the easement for $60,000.00 and has requested this matter be scheduled tot city council consideration. sines, the house is only two (2) feet from the easement, a total of fifteen (15) landscape and fruit trees will ultimately be removed and a stook pond will be displaced by the proposed easement, We would recommend approval of this amount in lieu of condemnation, ~91 e. w ~ vq- ~ o r Wilkinson d. David Item AF.E0010E 8171666.8200 D/FW METRO 434.2628 50' 20, ends lte ~ S Owner Perm, Cut. Eemt, EemL (scree) (sores) 17 ti Burger Rd 4, City Booster Plant Slte NIA NIA 713 g 2, Schaffer 3, Ashcraf t * 13 4, H. Service Industries 9.2546 3,7010 f N ti, State Hwy, Permit NIA NIA 18 i 8 Reid 2.1163 ,6466 18 7. County Road Permit NIA N/A 1 114 8 ,2806 1184 O Saida 6.6060 22023 13 10, Betzal 2.4134 ,9653 i 1. Whitlock 12904 ,6197 Sheppard 12, (Hutton, TYustee) 4.2163 1.6673 13, Craver (Derxty) James 10,9631 4.3614 1 House 1 12 FM. 428 14, Hemphill 1 r 173 ,6669 10 15, Brkfge5-Hem", ,3260 ,1200 House 18, Bryson ,7520 ,3006 17, Allen 110350 ,4380 ® 5 18. McSween 3481 1392 9 19, city Water Plant Site NIA N/A House 7 e ' Totals 40,2621 16,1127 Elm Bottom Ckols 5 Clear Creek I-- 7yPlaehrw 6081. * 40' Access & Utility Basement ' 38" Water Line now 4 ~4e~wsnser uMr. 3 ~~•!p 0•Mrrw IIM e~rL 1 2 Hardee Field Rd. 3611 Transmission Water Line Easement Alignment i ti a i; r CITY! COUNCIL OOQ~ppQ a F ~ ~°~~o ~ - O~ O~ °0~ancancoao°po A00nda No. 24~~ AU66da NM 1~4 C4~lu _ ,-GI lc CITY CO_.UNCTL REPORT FORMAT DATE: April 91 1992 TO. Mayor and Members of the City Council FROMt Lloyd V. Harrell, City Manager SUBJECT: Ray Roberts 36" Transmission Water Line Project RECOMMENDATION: Approve ordinance authorizing payment of $66,000.00 to Mary Denney James and First City, Texas Houston The subject easement has a total of 10.95 acres in three tracts along F,M. 2153 and Burger Road. The dollar amount shown has been calculated utilizing the dollar amount per acre as directed by the city council at the February 19, 1991 meeting. BACKQROUNDt. The City of Denton, Utility Department, Water/Waste Water Division will be constructing a water troatment plant at Lake Ray Roberts and a booster pump and water storage facility on the north side of Hartles Field road, A 36" transmission water line to connect these facilities will be located along Sherman Drive (F.M. 426), F.M. 2153 and Burger road. PROGRAMS, DEPA:2TMENTS, OR GROUPS AFFECTEDt Utility Department - Water Wastewater Division EISCAL , .;,;PACT: 1991 Bond Fund - Capital Improvements Program w Ray Roberts 36" Transmission Water Line expenditure. Present acquisition is recommo nded due to law land values and easements are necessary before: construction of waterline is initiated. AEE00126 ~.4 Jemea,o Agonda No, 9a O/ Atgentla Ilem- 4y9 ORDINANCE NO, AN ORDINANCE APPROVING THE PURCHASE OF A UTILITY EASEMENT FROM MARY DIANE CRAVER DENNY JAMES, TRUSTEE AND FIRST CITY TEXAS-HOUSTON, N.A. SUCCESSOR TRUSTEE! AUTHORIZING EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS1 AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON HEREBY ORDAINSI =ION?. That the City Counoil authorizes the acquJ.sition of the attached easement from Mary Diane Craver Denny James, Trustee and First City Texas-Houston, N.A. Successor Trustee. SECTION TI. That the Council authorizes the expenditure of funds in the amount of Sixty-six Tho?;sand and No/100 Dollars ($66,000.00) for the purchase of said property. i SECTION TTI. That this ordinance shall become effective im. mediately upon its passage and approval. PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of 2992. BOB CASTLEBERRY, MAYOR ATTEST: JENNIFER WALTERS, CITY SECRETARY BYs APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORMt DEBRA A. DRAYOVITCH, CITY ATTORNEY BY: tii t Agenda No, Agenda ;.ICY Me "_41-:'94) UTILITY EASEMENT That Mary Diane Craver Denny James, Trustee under the will of Lois Skiles Craver, of Denton County, Texas and First City, Texas- Houston, N,A, successor Trustee under the will of Kenneth Craver of Harris County, Texas (Grantor), in consideration of the payment of sixty-six thousand dollars and no/100 ($661000,00) by the CITY OF DENTON, Texas, (City), a municipal corporation of the State of Texas, receipt of which is hereby acknowledged, grants and conveys to the City a permanent easement for water, sanitary sewer, electric and stormwater drainage pipes, lines, and facilities across the real property owned by Grantor, as described in Exhibit "A", attached to and incorporated into this document by reference. The grant made includes and is subject to the followings 1. Purpose. This easement grants to the City the right to construct, install,, reconstruot, repair, relocate, operate, and maintain water, sanitary sewer, and stormwater pipelines, valves, facilities and appurtenances, electric poles, wires and related facilities, and other public utilities and related facilities in, on, over, under and across the permanent easement. 2. Temporary construction Easement. In addition to the per- manent easement, the City is granted a temporary construction ease- ment for the initial construction only of one water transmission pipeline. The temporary construction easement shall be twenty (20) feet in width and shall extend parallel to the permanent easement, all as shown in Exhibit A. Upon conclusion of the initial con- struction, the temporary construction easement shall terminate and the City, at its expense, shall remove all debris, surplus material, and construction equipment and leave the property substantially equal in appearance to the condition existing prior to construction, except for any trees or shrubs removed. 3. Building and Structures. Grantor shall not construct, erect or place any buildings, or other permanent structures, ar portions thereof, in, on, or over the easement. The city, at its expense, will replace or repair any sidewalk, parking lot, or driveway that exists on the easement if removed or damaged by the City during initial construction of the water transmission line. If the Grantor constructs or places a sign, parking lot, driveway, private walkway or improvements over the easement after execution of this easement document, the city may remove all or part of the improve- ments as necessary to construct, reconstruot, replace, repair, alter, relocate, operate or otherwise exercise its rights herein and City, at its expense, will replace or repair the improvements to a condition that existed immediately prior to said construction. Agonda No. Agonda Ilom_t _ ` . 4. Fences and Gates. If necessary to remove or relocate any fence or gate during initial construction of the water transmission line, the City will remove or relocate the fence or gate at its expense. After completion of the initial construction, the city, at its expense, shall reinstall any fence or gates initially removed or relocated in their original locations, The Grantor, but not the City, may construct new fences and gates on the easement after the date of this instrument but the fences and gates shall be placed substantially perpendicular to the easement. Any fences placed across the easement shall contain gates or removable panels so that the easement is readily accessible by the City's employees and agents at all times. If gates are to be kept looked by Grantor, the City shall be provided the keys or other means, as applioable, so the City may open all locks for access without prior notice to Grantor. b. Access. For purposes of exercising its rights, the City shall have access to the easement by way of existing public pro- perty or right-of-way and not from other lands owned by Grantor outside the easement. 6. Trees and Landscaping. Grantor shall not plant any tree upon the easement property. City may out, trim, or completely remove any trees or portions oll trees now or hereafter looated within the easement without liability to Grantor, including the obligation to make further payment to Grantor. Grantor may plant shrubs, vines, grass, irrigation systems and other systems land- scape features within the easement, but the City may remove all or part of any shrubs, vines, grass, or other landscape features as is necessary to construct, reconstruct, replace, repair, alter, relo- cate, or operate its utilities without any liability to Granto.-, including the obligation to make further payment to Grantor. 7. Crops. The payment herein made includes any damage or lose to crops sustained in the future by Grantor resulting from the city's construction, reconstruction, repair, replacement, or other use of the easement for the purposes granted. 8. Grantor's Rights. Grantor shall have the right to make use of the easement for any purpose that does not interfere with the cityPs rights in the easement for the purpose granted, subject to the restrictions contained herein. 9. Neither party has made any representations or promises out- side the written provisions of this easement document relating to the subject matter of this easement document. i Ei 1 I} i~ Agenda No. Agenda Ilem__ze_s Uale _y-~/- 9z~ 20. Successors and Assigns. This grant shall run with the land and shall be binding upon the parties and their heirs, successors, and assigns. SIGNED this 0j day of 641m it , 1991, Mary ane Craver Denny J'ames,:Qstee undo the will of Lois Skiles Craver First city, Texas-Houston, N,A. Successor Trustee under the will of Kenneth Craver }Y~ ~j y~ BY s I~ r W i.W Kelly R, Prew tt Assistant Vice-President & Trustee officer SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, by Mary Diane Craver Denny, James, Trustee under the will of Lois Skiles Craver this the ~S day of .a6pul9ky , 1991. RY PUBLIC Kr mgO~f ~MS~see totary Pu 1 State of Texas 0"00 01 SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, by V,0,1v R Prewitt, Assistant Vice President & Trust Officer this the day of fse.bRN4ty _ r 199j6 '.M.1'i' n.Y •..44~u cur d r y '~Xzy e STATE Of TEXAS Notary blic, State of Texas M' ' Cahn, ev. MM V, tm E-'_'.~I Granteefs address= City of Denton 2159. McKinney Denton, Texas 76201 AEE00017 A, I 1f Agonda Item Rafe EXHIBIT "A" ~ '/1 9 TRACT I ALL that certain lot, tract, or parcel of land situated in Denton County, Texas in the W. Thompson Survey A-1238 and being part of a tract shown by deed to Kenneth Craver recorded in Volume 445, Page 49 Deed Records of Denton County, Texas and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the intersection of the south line of said Craver tract with the west right-of-way of F.M. 2153; THENCE south 880 180 43" wRst with Cravers south line 50.01 feet; THENCE north 00 Of 37" west a distance of 573.35 feet; THENCE north 10 041 21" west a distance of 1077.65 feet; THENCE north 10 04' 49" west a distance of 2538.93 feet to the north line of said Craver tract; THENCE north 880 55f 01" east a distance of 50.0 feet to the west right of way of F.M. 2153; THENCE in a southerly direction with said right-of-way the following three (3) courses and directions; (1) south 10 0V 49" east 2,538.93 (2) south 10 041 21" east 1,077.77 feet (3) south 06 481 38" east 572.7 feet to the Point of Beginning and containing 4.8091 acres of land. There also being reserved a 20 feet wide construction easement along the entire west line of the above permanent easement. TRACT II ALL that certain lot, tract, or parcel of land situated in Denton County, Texas in the W. Thompson survey A-1238 and being a part of a tract shown by deed to Kenneth Craver recorded in Volume 449 Page 45 Deed Records of Denton County Texas and being more particularly described as followst BEGINNING at the intersection of the north line of Sheppard Road with the west right-of-way line of F.M. 2153; THENCE south 8811 511 04" west a distance of 50.3 feet to a point in a curve to the right whose radius point bears north 826 411 14" east 1,240.92 Peet; THENCE with said curve to the right through a central angle of 60 321 17" a distance of 141.60 feet; THENCE north 00 451 10" west a distance of 915.33 feet; a t% ~f Date d THENCE north 00 481 25" west a distance of 997.90 feet; THENCE north 00 500 13" west a distance of 1,201.14 feet; THENCE north 880 331 22" east a distance of 50.0 feet to a point on the west right-of-way of F.M. 2153; THENCE south 00 501 13" east a distance of 1,201.70 feet; THENCE south 00 481 25" east a distance of 997,88 feet; THENCE south 00 451 10" east a distance of 915,37 feet: to the beginning of a curve to the left whose radius point bears north 894 131 3110 east 11190.92 feet; THENCE with said curve to the left through a central angle of 60 47' 52" a distance of 141.30 feet to the Point of Beginning and containing 3.737 acres of land. There also being reserved a 20 feet wide construction easement :~.?ong the entire west line of the above permanent easement. TRACT III ALL that certain lot, tract, or parcel of land situated in Denton County, Texas in the Sylvester Williams survey A-1322 and being a part of the Second Tract, Third Tract and the Fourth Tracts described in a deed to Kenneth Craver recorded in Volume 449 Page 45 Deed Records and being more particularly described as follower COMMENCING at the northwest corner of the Second Tract described in Volume 449, Page 45 also being the northeast corner of Tract No. 2 as described in Volume 423, Page 95 Deed Records, and also being the center line of Burger Road; THENCE south with the east line of Tract No. 2, 30.0 feet to the Point of Beginning; THENCE east 2096.8 feet to a point in the east line of the Fourth Tract recorded in Volume 449, Page 45 Deed Records; THENCE south with said east line 50.0 feet; THENCE west 2096.8 feet to a point in the east line of said Tract No. 2; THENCE north with the east line of Tract No. 21 50.0 feet to the Point of Beginning and containing 2.407 acres of land. There also being reserved a 20 feet wide construction easement along the entire west line of the above permanent easement. AEE00015 vren,xrs~a t t }1~===111' Agenda No, ~ aa` Agenda Item Iles CITY o!DENTON, TEXAS MUNICIPAL BUILDING / 215 E. McK1NNEY / DENTON, TEXAS 76201 MEMORANDUM DATEt April 14, 1992 TO$ Lloyd V1 Harrell, city Manager N. Wilkinton~ FROMi Roger, David HAMO Manager of construTction enh Project* BUBJEOTt Easement acquisition, Ray Robert Transmission Water Line Project We have met with Ms. James and corresponded with the representative Me. Melinda Myers of First City, Texas - Houston N.A. Bank as trustees of Kenneth Craver J property, j The initial offer of $66,000.00 was accepted by the above mentioned trustees. Three tracts which encompass the total a 15#3 ntr efor s thine ants as proximately twenty seven (21f percent The amount was calculated from the figures approved by City Council at the February 19, 1991 meeting. 1 We recommend approval for this acquisition at this time. o r . neon AEEOOlOE 1 I i 8171666.8200 D/FW ME rRO 434.2629 i f# ,17 I; 60' 20' Owner Perm, const f 9 Eva Esmt. 7 ("test) (Nor•$) T City Booster Plant Site N/A N/A 17 5 Burger Rd, 2. Schaffer 13 3. Ashcraft 4, H. Service industries 0.2646 3.7010 f3 5. State Hwy, Permit N/A N/A cv q~enda No, 9 RAid 19 Agenda Item 2.1969 .6466 0x 19 o •,Z/ 7, County Road Permit N/A N/A 9oy~ j 14 8' ,2666 ,9164 1.5 g. Sams 6,6060 2.2026 1o. Betzal 4.4134 0663 f3 11, Whitlock 1.2664 ,6167 12, (Hutton, Trustee) 4.2163 1.6$73 Sheppard f 3. Craver (Do") James 10.0631 4.3014 i 12 FM 429 an ' 1.4, HemphNl 1.7971 ,6660 H , 15. Brkiges•Hemphil ,3200 112$0 10 Hou"• 19, &yew 7640 300$ 17, Allen 14960 .43$0 9 19, MoSween 5 ,3461 ,1362 18. City Water Plant Site N/A N/A 1b„N Totals 40,2641 16.1127 7 9 , 9 Elm Bottom Circle 5 40' Access dl Utility Easement Clear NF*41-no tools a'`J 38' Water Line ' now 4 3 040110611" t.MI, 2 f Hart" Fi9;id Rd, < 36" Nnsmission Water Line Easement Alignment .CITY -COUNCIL r - - - - - - - TT: T - - X MT X: oooQOOOOooa o ~ooo~oDq OQ a• C Q. :OOO~~QO~oO N t oooOw~w 0(?dfJGG~O - - - - C AgWh ilcm Z•- 1) e April 21, 1992 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM TO: MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL FROM. Lloyd Harrell, City Manager SUBJECT: ECITY V AMENDING THE ELECTRIC RATES BYADOPTNG AN AMENDED TIME OF USE RATE) AND SCHEDULE TGS PROVIDING FOR AN (GENERAL DATE, RECOMMENDATION: The Public Utility Board at their meeting of March 18, 1992, recommended to cclaCit y that theipeaktdethe wordin of the TG ma d charge is assessed ye year schedule around be modified to the SUMMARY: The current TOS rate of the wording can bes construed to apply the demand charge a only duringtthe summer months. BACKGROUND: in shift The present was IG tended to give General Service customer rate incentives ton 199090 , , wag their load demand peaks away from coincidental peak with overall City load, thus lowering the City peak demand with its corresponding demand charge from TMPA. Since the City of Denton pays a monthly demand charge to TMPA, It was the intent of the rate schedule, as written, to pass on to oust mars qualifying for the TGS rate, the TMPA demand charge that Denton pays, whil passing on to their customers lower system energy charge over the General Service rate class, (See Exhibit I) Interpretation of the present Rate Schedule TGS of the Sections titled Determination of On-Peak Demand and Definition of On-Peak Hours can lead to appl cation cf t e demand charges only to the per od June through September, rather than year round, as intended. With such interpretation moat General Service customers could find it financially beneficial to leave the General Service Rate Schedule and transfer to the TGS Rate Schedule without making any PX and reductions P MiI In (See their Expeak hibit II) Such rate eclass1.00 transfers for all GS uloss of revenu to nfair disadvantage the Electric Utility and would large oustomers provide other rate classes with Suggested wording to correct this interpretation of the TGS Rate is shown in Exhibit II as under!inod words in the Section Determination of On-Peak Demand, E! j Agenda No. Agenda Item ,_'~'sN~_ _sP- t)ate o Of A copy of current Rate Schedule Schedule TGS is shown under Expl nation of z` shown under Exhibit B. Exhibit proposed Rate Rate Exhibits C through F are explained below. PROGRAMS, DEPARTMENTS OR GROUPS AFFECTED: Electric Utilities, Customers on the TGS schedule, and Customers on the GS schedule who would like to change, FISCAL IMPACT: Without gothe Tsrate, revenue from reduced. on the General Service (GS) rate would be significantly Respect lly submitted, to d Harrell, City M alter Prepared by: I i der Directorarof Eleotr U s Approved by: R, E, Nelson, Exeout ve Director Department of Utilities EXHIBITS: 1. Customer Schedule TGS 11, Definition of On-Peak Demand/Hours A. Current TGS Schedule B. Proposed TGS Schedule C CSpreadsheets analyzing cost of electric service for several customers using CIS 1 Current TGSa and proposed TGS schedules, D. Chart showing cost/KWH for the current TGS, proposed TGS and GS schedules, E. Chart showing percentages of annual revenue for current TGS versus GS and proposed TGS versus GS schedules. F. Time of Day option from TU Electric General Service Secondary tariff for electric service. G. Minutes of PUB Meeting of March 18, 1992. H. Ordinance s; . ki ALLOOIhD\1705.5.3 AgondaNU. Agenda Item- 5s_ A ~ - Uate ._~~6~,L S U ORDINANCE N0. ELECORDINANCE O CITY OF f , THE OF TRIC RATESFBYHADOPTING AN rAMENDEDESCHEDULENTGSG(GENERALES RVICE TIME OF USE RATE); AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON HEREBY ORDAINSt SECTION I. That the Schedule of Rates for electrical services, as adopted by Ordinance No. 90-1.68, is amended by amending the provisions of schedule TGS (General Service Time of Use Rate), a copy of which is attached hereto in Exhibit "A" and incorporated by reference herein. gEC_TI99N II. That this ordinance shall become effective May 1992. PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of 1992; BOB CASTLESxRRY, MAYOR ATTEST t JENNIFER WALTERS, CITY SECRETARY BYt APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORMS DEBRA A. DRAYOVITCH, CITY ATTORNEY BYS j d {I Aponda No, EXHIBIT "A" Agenda Item SCHEDULE TCS D31o __4z_ _ 9 GENE RAII_SERVIC~ ^Tr~ pg q~ r^re~ (Effective ) APPLI TION Applicable to any commercial and industrial user for all electric service supplied a.* one point of delivery and measured through one meter who has peak electrical loads during off peak hours. Customers electing to utilize the TGS rate may change to this rate only during the month of June and must remain on this rate for a minimum of twelve (12) continuous billing months. Not applicable to resale service in any event, nor to temporary, standby or supplementary service except in conjunction with applicable rider. NET MONMT,y RA'T'E (1) Customer Facility Charge $25.00/30 days Single Phase $30.00/30 days Three Phase (2) On-Peak Demand Charge $12.50/KW of On-Peak Demand (3) System Demand Charge $ 4.00/KW of System Demand (4) Rnergy Charge $ .01/DM (5) Energy Cost Adjustment Per Schedule ECA MINI TM MTT.T.TMG The minimum monthly bill shall be the sum of the Customer Facility Charge, the On-Peak Demand Charge, and the System Demand Charge, but not less than 70t of the maximum monthly total demand charge for any month during the preceding months of May through October. g or SRRMZCu Secondary service available to commercial and industrial customers. The city will supply single-phase service (or three-phase service if available at the,point, of delivery) at sixty (60) cycles and at any standard voltageM available from the City,a distribution system through one standard transformation. Where service of the type desired by the customer is not already available at the print of service, special contract arrangements between the City and the custoncar may be required prior to its being furnished. I,IA1tr Agonda No. _ 9a~o / Agenda Ilom... ees DETE gINAT'ON OF ^N-PFnx MANI] ~~'z'~ The On-Peak Demand shall be the maximum KW demand supplied .Juring the fifteen (15) minute period of maximum use during the on- oeak hours as recorded by the City's demand meter anti adjusted for power factor. Tha minimum monthly bill for On-Peak Demand shall be one hundred percent (1000 of the maximum on-peak demand, similarly determined during the previous billing months of June through September in the twelve (12) months ending with the current month. The On-Peak Demand will be billed every month. UETERMINArION OF SYSTEM zz= the System Demand shall be the maximum KW demand supplied during the fifteen (is) minute period of maximum use as recorded by the City's demand meter and adjusted for power factor, but. not.less than one hundred percent (1004) of the maximum system demand similarly determined during the previous billing months of June through September in the twelve (12) months ending with the current month. POWER FACTOR PENAr,TY The City reserves the right to determine the power factor of the customers installation served during the period of maximum demand or by measurement of the average power factor for the monthly billing period. If the power factor is below ninety percent (904), on-peak and average demand for the demand for billing purposes will be determined by multiplying the unadjusted billing demand by ninety percent (904) and dividing by the determined power factor. DEFINITION OF ON-PRAK HOURS The City's on-peak hours, for the purpose of this rate schedule, are designated as being from 1:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. each Monday through Friday, starting on June i and continuing through September 30 each year. The City's on-peak hours may be changed from time to time and the customer will be notified twelve (12) months prior to such changes becoming effective. nummm OF OFF-P81L:t xntms The City's off-peak hours, for the purpose of this rate schedule, shall be all hours not designated as on-peak hours. Customers requesting standby or supplementary power shall be allowed service under this rate schedule, however, the determination of system demand shall be adjusted to read: Ys f. S Agenda Na, 1r Agenda Ilem_ /c~16 :he system demand Shall be sum of t.",e ma~ LRnum.~'U- I Supplied Suring the Fifteen (15) mznute period of recorded by the City's demand meter plus the KW ❑ maximum use as) of the customer's generator(s). n the event o a-M fet heecuatomerIs ~J generator(s) is/are off-line at the time of the establishment of the maximum system demand, the {W' nameplate rating of the generator(s) unavailable for service shall be removed from the determination of the system demand. in no event shall the system demand be less than seventy percent (70W) of the maximum system demand similarly determined during the previous billing months of June through September ir; the twelve (12) months ending with the current month. SPECTAL FACr1,rTTPA All service which requires special facilities in order to meet the customer's service requirements shall be provided subject to special facilities rider. °BQBATTON OF tTrr r•rv nrr r (a) Billing for the Facility Charge shall be based on 12 billings annually using the following formula; Actual day n i x Customer Charge 30 (b) Billing for demand shad be calculated on a 30-day-per- month basis and pro-rated for longer or shorter billing periods using the following formular Actual days in r•►adain-c ne i x KW Demand x Rate 30 OMM A charge per KWH of energy taken for fuel cost calculated in accordance with Schedule E.C.A. Bills are due when rendered, and become past due if not paid within fifteen (15) calendar days from date of issuance. TGSRATE ~iraraati4 k r, s 4 - )03L Benda No. SCHEDULE TGS ndaJll/em_ .ecr GVNE.'tAL SERVICE TIyE OF CSE (TGS pip'. APPLr I`Ipv Applicable to any commercial and industrial users 'ric service supplied at one Point: of delivery ers for all i measured gh one meter Who have peak electrical loads during off peak Customers electing utilize the TGS rate may change to this .ate only during the month of June and must remain on this rate or a minimum of twa ive (12) continuous billing months. :'ot applicable to resale service in any event, nor to ~emDo ararv, standby or supplementary service except in conjunction pplicable rider. NET MONTHLY RATE (1) Customer Facility Charge 25.00/30 days 130.00/30 days Single Phase (2) On-Peak Demand Charge Three ee Phase $12-SO/KW of On-Peak Demand (3) System Demand Charge $ 4,00/KW of System Demand (4) Energy Charge $ 0.01 /KW#i (5) Energy Coat Adjustment Per Schedule ECA MINIMUM BILLING The minimum monthly bill shall be the sum of the Customer Facility Charge, the On-Peak Demand Charge, and the System Demand charge but not less than 70% of the maximum monthly total. demand charge for any month during the proceeding months of May through October. TYPE OF SERVICE Secondary service available to commercial and industrial customers, service if t availl supa~lythaingle-phase service (or three-phase point of delivery) at sixty (60) E; Agenda No. Agenda Qom to, S o`ew 'aJtr,9-UL'oR r". -a ice ' f the C';pe esir~-2`: e tancar a l ansc a :.e t r _t t.a :pint or ~ic e .e ewer 'rWaci.;n, 3 er; irea "here Ana tae cuscocer cav :zDeC Ul+.enc~acc irrsn¢emencs o ecw aolable . ,z=c Ceino een C e =~II"ATIC.r OF -N-Pry c.L4D1D ? =urnished, e :n-peak :iemand :ur_-g the fifteen 'nai~ w t:ie maximum W ema su n-^eak (15) inure ?eriod L no hours as recordea _ 1e Clt:1 s caximum P lied ~r lower cactor , , .se duringp the =.e caximum 0n-peak u errand '2ss than cemand meter and adjusted ~illin siailarn One lundred percent of g months of -une throe determined curia nding With the current monthgn Seotemoer in the tWelge the (1p002) revious JETE~ (i2) months INATION OF SYSTEM! DEMAND he svscem demand hall ---:teen (15) minute ;e the maximum KW s cemand Hater and ader od °f demand supplied during :ne "e ecorded by the .undyed Austad forWpowexm.use as r determined Percent-(100►.} or the maximum actor, 'ut not less than eptember : `luring the previous billing system cemand similarly n the twelve (12) conchs 6 ith the currenc , months 0i e through endin p SPOWER FACTOR PENALTY month. The City reserves the right to determine customer's installation served during by omeement of the the power factor of the period, average power periods of maximum demand or and If the power factor + factor for the monchl on- average demand for the demand ow for b ninet q billing aterave'ned ra by m~nd or Y Percent (90z) illpeak Lieer c multiplying the unadjusted billing demands by ninety be (90%) and dividing by the determined power factor. )EFI,NITION OF ON-PE:AK HOURS "he City's on-peak hours, for the are designated ae being from 1:00 P.M. through Fride purpose of this rate schedule, 30 each Ys starting on .'~ina 1 to 8100 P.M. each Monday time andytha'cus Thi tomar s Citwillobe notifiand ed continuing throefr September such changes becoming sEfactiVeeak hours may be changed from time to halve (12) months prior to DEFINITION OF OFF-PEAK HOURS ,he schedule City's off. ask hours, fogr. shall be all hours not deli natede aspnd ose of this rate SUPPLEMENTAL POWER Peak Hours. RIDER allowestomers r uques ng srandbschedule al system demand shall be adjusted to readplomevtary power shall bo her, the determination PAGE 2 { e,¢ Agenda No.. j Agenda Nam_ '.,2 -staW .awanc :.:a_' Date ,ppi a 7ec0rced pv rr:.e ~ce men , ,_auc2.:.et d^e yax:wumamgrc anc -r _a .enerator ximum -us1come acre =eneratorlsJec~ ^iLIse"'e `a -,ameDiate ratiuse n ss :-e 'In _axi- sys t rent ~r customer;) cema - 3C .lava 1.1 em nd' `'e .ameolate -'e establishment of the :`e -or service :hall acing )r t'he system demano. - e removed frecY generator(s). avenc ::ercene: °`T :,o event _"ail t:e syscem ~ demand ebei Lass of ece Uri 0„) :f e aximum :rWined Turng he eas than 3epcember T system cemand similarly =n the C:e1VR ( r) v-Wonc, s ending aontns of wing with the currentemonrh, SPECIAL :ACILI:I:,S the All services which reouire customer's service special facilities special facilities rider requirements shall be n order to meet ?rovided subject to PRORATION OF UTILITY BILLS 3111 ~r ar :illi;gs 'annual!:/ tollge snail .e eased on 12 -sing c"a owing formula: Actual days in readin period x Customer Charge (b) :filling for demand 30-day-per-month basis andshall a calculated on a billing periods usin t pro rated for longer or shorter g he following formula: Actual days in readin oerio x KW Demand x Rate `NE,~Y COST .aDjUS7,EN A charge per KWH of ever accordance with Schedule E.C.A. taken for fuel cost calculated in PPAN!r Bills are due when rendered, within 15 calendar days from date 0i ind become ome past due if not paid PAGE 3 ~i 1 Agonda No. Agenda ItemS~~~ Wto IoA4~.Z 8 COPY OF PROPOSED TGS SCHEDULE EXHIBIT B v sF: v! ,r t' F; tj j ~I Nonda No. 04_ad AgoodaItam eta SCHEDULE TGS U z GENEFAL SERVICE TIME OF USE (_TGS) (Effective - J APPLICATION Applicable to any commercial and industrial user for all electric service supplied at one point of delivery and measured through one meter who has peak electrical loads during off peak hours. Customers electing to utilize the TGS rate may change to this rate only during the month of June and must remain on this rate for a minimum of twelve (12) continuous billing months. Not applicable to resale service in any event, nor to temporary, standby or supplementary service except in conjunction with applicable rider. NET MONTHLY RATE (1) Customer Facility Charge $25.00/30 days Single Phase $30.00/30 days Three Phase (2) On-Peak Demand Charge $12.50/KW of On-Peak Demand (3) System Demand Charge $ 4.00/KW of System Demand (4) Energy Charge $ .01/KWH (5) Energy Cost Adjustment Per Schedule ECA MINIMUM BILLINC3 The minimum monthly bill shall be the sum of the Customer Facility Charge, the On-Peak Demand Charge. and the System Demand Charge, but not less than 70V of the maximum monthly total demand charge for any month during the preceding months of May through October. TYPE OF SERVICE Secondary service available to commercial and industrial customers. The City will supply single-phase service (or three-phase service if available at the point of delivery) at sixty (60) cycles and at any standard voltages available from the City's distribution system through one standard transformation. Where service of the type desired by the customer is not already available at the point of service, special contract arrangements between the City and the customer may be required prior to its being furnished. i' ~t Agenda No, . v& Agenda ltenn Date DETERMINATION OF ON-PEAK DEMAND? The On-Peak Demand shall be the maximum KW demand supplied during the fifteen (15) minute period of maximum use during the on- peak hours as recorded by the City's demand meter and adjusted for power factor. The minimum monthly bill for On-Peak Demand shall be one hundred percent (1004) of the maximum on-peak demand, similarly determined during the previous billing months of June through September in the twelve (12) months ending with the current month. The On-Peak Demand will be billed every month. DETERMI N The System Demand shall be the maximum KW demand supplied during the fifteen (15) minute period of maximum use as recorded by the City's demand meter and adjusted for power factor, but not less than one hundred percent (1004) of the maximum system demand similarly determined during the previous billing months of June through September in the twelve (12) months ending with the current month. POWER FACTOR PENALTY The City reserves the right to determine the power factor of the customer's installation served during the period of maximum demand or by measurement of the average power factor for the monthly billing period. If the power factor is below ninety percent (904), on-peak and average demand for the demand for billing purposes will be determined by multiplying the unadjusted billing demand by ninety percent (904) and dividing by the determined power factor. DEFINITION OF ON-P M HODS The City's on-peak hours, for the purpose of this rate schedule, are designated as being from 1;00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. each Monday through Friday, starting on June 1 and continuing through September 30 each year. The City's on-peak hours may be changed from time to time and the customer will be notified twelve (12) months prior to such changes becoming effective. DEFINITION OF OFF-PEAK HOURS The City's off-peak hours, for the purpose of this rate schedule, shall be all hours not designated as on-peak hours. SUPPLEMENTAL POKER EMU" Customers requesting standby or supplementary power shall be allowed service under this rate schedule, however, the determination of system demand shall be adjusted to read; II*411 Y 1 i I 1 Y~ 'Y Agenda No. 3 Agenda Item s T O'S The system demand shall be the sum of the maximum KW demand supplied during the fifteen (15) minute period of maximum use as recorded by the City's demand meter plus the KW nameplate rating (s) of the customer's generator(s). In the event of the customer's generator(s) is/are off-line at the time of the establishment of the maximum system demand, the KW nameplate rating of the generator(s) unavailable for service shall be removed from the determination of the system demand. In no event shall the system demand be less than seventy percent (70$) of the maximum system demand similarly determined during the previous billing months of June through September in the twelve (12) months ending with the current month. SPECIAL FACILITIES All service which requires special facilities in order to meet the customer's service requirements shall be provided subject to special facilities rider. PRO nTTON OF JUILITY BILLS (a) Billing for the Facility charge shall be based on 12 billings annually using the following formula: Actual day in reading period x Customer Charge 30 (b) Billing for demand shall be calculated on a 30-day-per- month basis and pro-rated for longer or shorter billing periods using the following formula: 8rr,~a3 dayB in reading period x KW Demand x Rate 30 ENERGY C09T A2XLSTM= A charge per KWH of energy taken for fuel cost calculated in accordance with Schedule E.C.A. U=~ Bills are due when rendered, and become past due if not paid within fifteen (15) calendar days from date of issuance. TGSRATE i Agenda No. C/3, Agenda 1tem6e~-~/ qry Dato SPREAD SHEETS ANALYZING COST OF ELECTRIC SERVICE FOR SEVERAL CUSTOMERS USING THE GS, CURRENT TGS, AND PROPOSED TGS SCHEDULES EXHIBIT C r RADIO SHACK #018397 ACCT 4130091101 TGS TIME OF USE GENERAL SERVICE ANALYSIS (NOTE POWERFACTOR PENALTY WILL BE USED; PEAK DEM -kwp AND CHARGE JUNEOVE1QGH SEPT. FACI LITY CHARGE (FC) $30 _ an _ DEMAND PEAK DEMAND CHARGE ON PEAK $12.50 KY1S DEMAND SYSTEMA~0~411UR1 DEMAND CHARGE OFF PEAK $4.00 _U7 LOAD FACTOR ENERGY CHARGE $0.01 FC FA_CIUTY 6HARGE%10-- ECA $0,017 __6C P DEMAND CHARGE PEAK 7DO% RATCHET AO TAX 7.25% 6 _DEMAND CHARGE OFF PEAF 100% RATCHET lJ TAX6190 0,00% EO "ENEN EC ER'GYCFIAHGE - POWER FACTOR DJIU9TFAENT 90.00% -_ERGY COST A POWER FACTOR LIMIT 90,00% _ DATE __D_AYB- KWH - KWp Kyy_8 FC 66 __DCO EC ECA TAX TOTAL S!K_WH Jan-92 33 5776 - "0 _ 35 - 133 $0 $154 $58 S98 $25 _$388 0,0637 Ds6-91 29 5486 0 35, S291 SO 5135 _ ^ S55__ $93 ! $23 $335 0.0612 Nov-91 29 ___57167 -0 - 35 $135 $57 597+ 123 $342 0.0598 - Oat-91 29 8043 0 35 $29 $0` $135 $80' 5137 $28 $4_09 00509 32 11831 35 35! 5321 $487_ $149 $118 $201 870 $1,038 00877 _ Au 81 I 29 12352! 1423 35 1 35 1 f29 ' 5135 -5124 $210, f67 1988 0.0759 Jill 91 30 . 13451 , 35 -35 1 $30 1 $428 1_$140 $135 __5229 _172_L $1,041 0.0774 $487 $}491 - - - Jun-91 32 12101 35 351 5321 $f21 $208, 71 - - - $1.045 00864 9129 0 35 1 $30 ! $0; 5740 ! S91 5165 1 - Ma 811 _ S30 1447 0.0489 ! 81-~ 29 69M - 0 35 I Sal S0 ; 5135 ; $69 $116 526 &3T7 0.0.54M1 - Mar 91 - 29 65591 0J51 $29 _ $0 i 5135 , S88 L_$1121 $20 1 $388 0 0558 Fsb 9f 31 8549 0 35 631 1 $378 0,0577 $O $145 $65 V $111 $261 i PERCENTTOSIOS -90% TOT4LS1AV0 53621 _ ~i111fi4 ! 51,68p 1 ~;1~ it ~78E I _---#iM2~_T,133 0_0653_ TGS TIME OF USE GENERAL SERVICE ANALYSIS PEAK DEMAND CHARGED YEAR ROUND _DATE DAYS KWH _ KWP KW_ S FC DCp DCO iEC ECA TAX TOTAL i 51KWH Jan-92 33 i~577t1' 35 1 J5 $33 1 $481 $1541 $58 1 $9g-I-- $60 j $ggd ! 0.1530 _-0.0-91 I 291!54861 3b I 35 5291 54231 _:136 5551 S93 553 $788E 0,1442 Nov-01 157181 351 _ 35 $29 J_-5423 1 SI35 S57 $97 S56 1 $7951 0.1391 061-111_ 29-i_11831-1 8043, - 351 33 $29~ $423; $1351 _ 1801 $1371 3561_ 588310.1073 SaP 91 l ~32 ! I _ 3 35 6 $32 _ ¢4E7 E $149 ~--51 t8 i $2p _ $70 $tA381 O.OB77_ _Au p-91 - 29%125321 331 Ax $2I 54231 $1351 _ 5124 $210 5871 5988 0.0791 Jul-G1 301 13451 33, 361 $301 $438! $1401 ' $1351 $229 SY01 31.047 00774 Jun -91 1 3_2r 12101 35 1 35 1 $32 1 wf 5149 1 5121 1 $208 _ -$71 S1 0~ i 00884 A4ay- 91 1 30 9129 3S 7-3s 3301 $438 $1401 $1651 $82 k 3918 1 0.1003 r- 29 - " $135 F 11891 $ A 91 118 $9-1 $831 ~ 0.1198 29 8569' -529 _ _ i 89381 36 36 I _ 3291 $423 1 ~ 35 j 1 3423, $1351 $681 $1121 S55I $820+ 0 }260- Mar-81 I 33! Feb-91 Li 86491 981 351 $31 54621 $145 1 $66, $111 t $56 i -$863 0.1318 PERC0TFd9'/08 -136%1 TOTALS/AVG k$62•.-_$d.279 $$1,66111 $1,0391 $1,7661 =738 514,671 _ 01127 GS GENERAL SERVICE ANALYSIS RATE DEMAND ENERGY ECA TAX FACILITY TAX6190 GS(3PHASE)J30DAYS $20 GS(AFTER 20) 7 0.017 7,26% 7% GS ENERGY 2600 0,0656 GS ENERGY >2600 0.d36 BILLING INFORMATION r DATE ~DAY9 I KWH- L_ KW ! LF_ F0 _DC SO ECA _ TA7(! TOTAL 51KWH 1 - -Jan-02 ✓ 331 67781- 24.6 30% 1 $22_! $35 1 ;3UB ! --$981 _ S32 j_.___ 3473 !^0,0819 -Dao-91 . 29 _W_~- 24_532%1 $191_13901 S2a3 ---5931 f$70~-_54361 0.0800+ Nov-91 295 57181 261 -32%~ 5191_ 941 $2931 $91 f 131 1_-_ $462 0.0809 061-9111 291 80431 261 44%1 $19I _$41 $378 1 $13 $40 00738 v _ gap-91 - - I 12 -33 I 4-5 % 1 $211 5102-5517 1201 1 sw I 1882 1 0.0746 1 - _ 352 S % 9 1 $8W Auuug_81 29 - 5628-1210 $61 5898! 0.0727 _ Jul-911 - 17)1 - 13451 35-1 53%JJ320i__$105' $$671 - $?41 $661 59851 0.00718'1 Jun-9t , 32 I 16101 1 _351 43% 121 1 _%I t2 15281_ $206 ! $61 1 $905 00748 , 30 1 9129 1 34 Met-oil . 37% S20, 14- 1_ $155 a0 1 $718 A91 i - 29-1-- 4 3 $201 - _ J - . 6938-1 271 37°F 5191 $4, $338 - 5118 - 0.07861 l? $36 1 $536 i 0.0"5 Mae-91 28 85591 27 35% $79 ! $47 $323 1 $112 - $33_l___5517O.Or88 _ Fab-Y 1I 1 31_` 6540, 23 I 4816 S211 - -3Cd 5329: $111 S33 I $485 0.0757 _TOTALSlAVG 1 57-i-i 1601 j ~1-,7661- 5633_ 1 •x{7,664-+-"00781 05-Mar-92 EE03 05:52 PM _ ApOnda No. PIGGLY WIGGLY *324i ACCT 40pp~~ Agenda (lam (NOTE POWERFACTOR PENALTY WILL BE USED' TIMEK DEMAND CHARGE JUNE pU FACILITY CHARGE (FC) $30 DEMAND CHARGE ON PEAK -P_ _DE_MAND PEAK z p DEMAND CHARGE OFF PEAK $12.50 ENERGY CHARGE $4.00 -1(w5 DEMAND SYSTf M ` - O ECA $0,01 - ~F __~-LOAD FAC70fl TAX $0.017 --G_ FACILrTYCHAR TAX8/80 7,25% 556----P EMAND CHARGE PEAK `jpp% flATCHE7 POWER FACTOR 0.30%_ DEMANp CHANGE OFF PEA j POWER FACTOR LIMIT 90!10.00%,00% - ~c __ENERGY CHARGE RATCHET ECA ENERGY COST ADJII&TiNENT Jan 82 ~A 32 -fNP 7(0`03 F'C - pCp _ - _ --Nov-91 - 31 it 8800 0 -z ' $32 soo it j'01 5118 --ECA TAX TOTAL SflfWN 29 100000 0 - 258 $91 $301 30 SI.08d S1 901 " 1.454 0.0, Oat-81~- - 328 f SI 168: SI 986 798 - _ .5% 00390 Si 8 f - 29 1- 0 298 g0 5988 S 1 -S $308 x4,9 97 0 0400 _ _-P 91 30 ; I - 258 258 S30 53 225 $1-105 $1878 529 33 -9.:-_ 130180 51,032 3_4300 _ -389 00 Jul 91 - -3130 00 _ 1533$;0 256 0258 + E31 53333 $f 6 - S I S2 320 --'$37B 58.550 0,0620 -530 f 33223 f_S 1.032 - gf ~2 - Mun 91 _ -2g f 39920 258 258 58 807 - - - __is $9099 $2 p 0506 - _ 329 i - 33 14{8pp _ 74 59,039 0.0589 ? _ i -533 -50! SI_ 39"139' 6 1,399 ` 52,3791 -SS', 0.0807 r-8r r 29 118240: Mn _ 0 8 52_462-I 5368 S $85, -91 - _29 15-u- 4 f lI 1880 ~ I SD II $0 Fab_-91 0,0376 - I 5988 `Sf }82~ 2,010 ! 3308 28 104400 0-- 258E 528 1 x.925 00 039-3_ PERCEN7 TGSlOS 3LI17 $1,6991 52931 69% TOTALS/AVD _ $963 _31,0441 !1775 5276 0388 =12_900 112 14 A 882 i25,$8Y _ 54.088 0.0391 ~TG9 TIME OF USE GENERAL SERVICE 3 1_ a;o4s2_ _ PEAK DFMAND CHAR ANALYS I(Wp GED YEAR ROUND U'ATE'-_-O_Y8 Iryy~{ _ KWB-i--fC DCP d'Cp JM--92 I 321 }11640 1t~ ---_ao-81 3 II 21 258 _-532 33.4.-40,1 $1.$01 i SlCllg~! $!ECA901 TAX TOTAL $/KYYH~ 1 i Nov-91 29 i- 8800, 2581 $3! $3.33,91 X1,0681 55501 48.1431 0.07281 i0at-91 i `291 110480{ 268 if 2,•9_ <t,f181---$gpB1_ S1 S1, 53601 ~8_f33i pipBS,b' j?'B1 - I !36460 529 33,~IB i_ 3aBA I 31 1P5 3~ 8781 239 258 _ __5517 r $7,E 00p8g2: AVp-9! ! 31 1501601 p~ I- 51 I $3 2p3 $1.032! 51,383 52,320 3578! S8.S30 0.08?8 30 153380 f 269 ! ~3tS_3,:J~ 51,068 31,502 f S2,6S3 i Jun_81 29L 139020 288 258 1 5~M31,032 6} 3615: 58,009 0.0608 M~-9~ ~ ;ij i 144tlGOi ~2581 -2581 $53,1f8I $998 $t-3991 ` ~ -3811 59,0981 0.05891 ~Q!` 81 29 1 11 _ 266 1I _3331 9,618 1 51,139 2.379 1 $574 r 58'.4981 0.0607 Mu-91-i 2381 S2Y 1_53118 ; `Sgt r-51.448 r $2A821 38261 $9,251 1_0.0839 ! ' - Fib-9f 1-- 111680 238~i - $1_182 S2,010 ?.8 i 104400 I 266 1 258 -53,1 IS 8 _ $ 980 - 31 117 -9532 57_8_88 -L0.0865 PERCENT T08/0S 98% TOTAL3/AVA 010 s1, (199 5319 57878 '0_3866 $1:041 r 51,775!1 $491 37,314 00701 ~ PATE ;se4:a ati~~ae%~e~4ea $eee2.~aei~ o_or,~a; GS GENERAL SERVICE ANALYSIS el PHAS DEMAND ENERGY ECA E000AV8 TAX FACILITY TAX8190 GS(AFTER 20) 7 $20 G8 ENERGY 2600 0.017 7,25% 7% 08 ENERGY >2500 0.0869 0.036 81LLING INFORMATION --_DATE _pAyBa l' 521 I S D EC Jul 92%-_-- LF FO _ Duo 01 77961 AX_TOTAL $/KW 116800 f 262 $4,() '5621 17 EcA, --Nov °1 i - 291- Q00p0 1 79% 521 ,-88 $ i ggs r ~~37 701 00688 -L. 73%=51-$1-286' Oat 9f 291 ! 51204 3541 58.002' 0.0685 1104M 238r - 11,475 _t $1,700! Aue=_aii" 301 j38460; 201 60'61-«-` QI--- s~,8rfli !89891 0,06971 Jul -yp _I50160 r 252 I 80% 3~2 f! 91 51,878 A 3 (`52,320 i 5832 i 59,332 !_0,00710 i Jun _63% I 9r l~ -1 53360 1 Z I780961 s 39 J55 i $2 6071 X895 S f 0 29 F O.C885) 38926 1 _ Sf,686 $5 484 5708 - - 00881 51 _ gg800 L- 583 549901 , $10,443 _ _ 32, 482 I 39 586 00885 I - _ 29 i 1182401 _ 223 f 7 O'b 31 709 $5,174, eb-91 I' 11880 2?2 i 72 -518 j 51,374 54.232 52,010 1 -S 1 _~,f883i j 0.0861 1 28 1 _ 101400 I $ 387 54.002 981 78%1 31991 31,183 53.744 51899 S52T' 57.794 t 0,04991 05-Mat-92 TOTAL91AVi~ l_ $=1 T 276 1 775 $484 57,1611 0.0888 E~•~.f.l jos~a2~ I Pg6nda No. Agenda Item s KROGER #422 ACCT 4020229201 TGS TIME OF USE GENErSERVI DE ANALYSIS (NOTE POWERFACTOR PENALTY WILL BE USED' PEAK DEMAND CHARGE E / r v z~ FACILITY CHARGE (FC) $30 _ KW DEMAND PEAK DEMAND CHARGE ON PEAK $12.50 KWS DEMAND SYSTEM. DEMAND CHARGE OFF PEAK $4.00 LF LOAD FACTOR _ ENERGY CHARGE $0.01 FC FACILITY CHARGE ECA $0.017 DCP DEMAND CHARBE PFA 100% RATCHET TAX 7.26% OCO DEMAND CHARGE OFF PEk 100% RATCHET TAX6190 0.00% EC ENERGY CHARGE _ POWER FACTOR 90.00% _ECA - ENERGY COST ADJ_USTMENT POWER FACTOR LIMIT 90.00% _ DATE -DAY9 KN±k KWP KWS FO DCP--DCO -~EC__ ECA __TAX TOTAL __$11nMH_ Jon-92 M 229600 0 488 $31 _ SO $2,017 $2,298,_S3,907 $598- 58851 00385 00-91 34 253000 _ 01 486 , $34 50 _ b2 212 52,930_54 301 5656 $9.735 0 ,0385.1 - - - Nov-91 ' 27 207800_ 0488_? $27 $0--31.757' $2,078 53533 $536- $793000382_ - 48B $311 So $2.017' $2,5% ! $4 342 1 $601 $9 592 0.0376 Oat-91 _ 31 _255400_- 0 1 - - 9oP-91_ 31 2752001 4881 4861 531. $6303_, S2017I $2.752 -$4,678 $1,144 $78928- 00615 -Auq-91 ! 301 288800 4881 486' - &W $8100 _ $1,9521 $24.866'_ $4,906 _$1.151 $17.025 00590 - _ $33$6.7100 $2,147!_ $3,104±-552771 $1.252 $18.523 O.O597 Jul-91 ! 33, 310400: 1 488 - - $25741-$4,378'_ $1 051 515_544 0.0604 Jun-91 281257b00-----4881 4881 $28 $S,BA1 S1 _8~---'- M"-91 31 26G000'L Ot, 4861 $3f 1- $01 32,0171 $2,6601 $4,522 i- $6691 $9899!-- 00372 ~Ar-9I_ 32~ 262800 0 4861 $32 $01 52,082 _ $2.826 $4,468 5881 $9.677 ---0.03". _ M N- 81 _29 226600 p X188 , 529 ' $0 ' $ I ,887 --$2.298 I - $3888 $588 Tf6.875 0.0379 F*b-91 28 209600'` _0 -4_!381 3281 So $1,622' $2.096 $3567__. $5451 $8,05900364 PERCENT 799193 87'K TOTALSIAVG ~J{166124jO ! $23,749~f30,448~61!7Q2! -:9'507 311063!' 00454 TGS TIME OF USE GENERAL SERVICE ANALYSIS _ _ - PEAK DEMAND CHARGED YEAR ROUND DATE OAYS- KMM - KWP KW-S FC DCP ' DCO -EC EOA E TAXTOTAL $JKWH Jan-921 31 2298001 4681 4681 $31 $8,303 $2.0171 $22961 $39071 _$1,0551- $15,811_ y0.0679 Nev-Ot _ $2,630 1 $4,301? $7,159 _ $17150_' 0_0678- Dw-91 I 341 _ 250000 ' 4681 486! _ $341 X58913 $2,21_2 - - - So -911 31 2078001 4881_468 5271 $5 ,490 $1757 $2.0781 33S33I-_ $93A 5138190.0885- ~ 271 Oot-91 1 3f 265400 ! 488 486 1 $31 $8,303 52,0171 $2,551 1 $4,342L $1_105 i $18 3S3 0.0640 275200; 486 468 $31. $6,303' $2,0171 52,7521 $4.6781 $1,1441 $18,9281 0.0815 P-. _ j11-fi1_ 30 288800' x881 __-498 130 36,1OO 61,952 $2,8881 54,9 8 $1,151 -_$17,026 0.0590 Jul-91 ! 331 3104 001 4861 _ 4681 SW $6,7101 52,14 $3,1041 $5,277! _ $1252 $18,523__0.0597_ _ _4881 i 55_693:_ 31,822' 52,6741 54878! - $7 051 515544 0_0604 ---Jun-91-_ 26 - 251400 4881 928 MoY 91 31_2_880001 _ - I - 00828 _ $2.828_ $4,468 57139 $18858 - Apr 91 --321 262800 486 4881 $321 $6507 32082 1 4881 $31 48B l- _3291 $S 897 _ 3? W, $2 Z~ If 53.688 sl,6141 $1 860 0 ~t 6 _$14 999 00656 Mar 9t ` 29 I 2x68001 486 Fob-91 ! _ 28! -2090001 488----488- E2e l 35`893 __37,622, 520981 53,687 $9561_--$1 6 00675- PERCF.DrT Tl3S1G9_-__ I TOTALSIAVG 5366 $74 217 1 $23 7491 390 146611782 1 $13,0691 _ 3198 630:-_ 00839 GS GENERAL SERVICE ANALYSIS RATE DEMAND ENERGY ECA TAX FACILITY TAX8190 GS(3PHASE)130DAYS $20 GS(AFTER 20) 7 0.017 7.25% 7% GS ENERGY 2600 0,0656 GS ENERGY >2500 0.03b BILLING INFORMATION DA Ic = KWH $Inw ~DAT DAYS - K`M~ - 61 F$21 O DC £C ECA TAX 'TOTAL D"-9 2 1 255378~tl01 438108 677°69; $2,_607 f~,360 $4.301 _ E1$891 $14 3 - Opt-91 31 2554001 440 78%1 521 33,038 59,0391 $4.3421 Et~190 $1 SAW 0.0889! -SC- Sip-Y1 3i 2762001_----456 1 81% - -$21 $3. 1 8.8 i $9,732-I $4,876 f 51271 i $1.8,853 i-.__0.0665; 33278 $1 ; Au 91 f -301 2886001 i $S277rt$1y43S_3 $21224 00884 - - - - $9 1 00643 JW 91 f 33 1 310400 480 I 82% 1 322 $3,642 $1 O 970 ~ 9061 1 519 71 2674001 466 82% , $20 01, $4 378. - - Jun 91 28 S 333 - 00888.. 484 1 79%1 -$79 33.03099 - _ _ f $4 622 - - Mod-811- 311 4641 77% $21 $3.212 394101 $1,2431 5183681 00691- A r-91 32 1 262840 446 77%% -S21 $3,181 59 307 34 4891 51,229 ,518 1781 0.0842 Q - T Z-- - 18 .19%, 519 - $2.6o L64 $15737 OA688 Mar-91 t ?9 1 2268Q _ 4 1 58094 __53 BB8 Fob-91 1 _?8i 20990(1 I 341 I 79% I 319 $2.443 _ $7.433. $3 567 _ $916; $74 418? 0.0687 TOTALSIAVG $2431 $36,554 t01,742 ~l31,782 $16,142~$?~,197l-_ 0_0867 06-Mar-92 EE03 06A2 PM 1. Agenda No. ~-D~~3~_~ _ Agenda Item '#-,2LL- JAGOE PUBLIC CONST ACCT 4t 10433201 TGS TIME OF USE GENEPAk SERVICE ANALx ~.?/'97J (NOTE POWERFA, ;TOR PENALTY WILL BE USED' PEAK DEMAND CHARGE JUNE THROUGH SEPT. d FACILITY CHARGE (FCI $30 KWP'1ii- PEAK _ 149 ZO DEMAND CHARGE ON PEAK $12.50 KWS DEMAND SYST_E_M_ _ _ DEMAND CHARGE OFF PEAK $4,Q0 LF LOAD FACTOq - ENERGY CHARGE - - 10,01 _ FC__ FACfLf1YCHARCE_- ECA - - :0.017 DCP DEMAND CHARGE PEAK 100% RATCHET TAX 7.25% DCC DEMAND CHARGE Off PE 100%gATCHET TAXB/90 0.00% _-EC ENEFiDYCHAR(iE POWER FACTOR 90,00% ECA -ENERGY COST ADJUSTMENT POWER FACTOR LIMIT 90.00% DATE DAYS _ KWH KWp KW8 LF___ FC_ DCP DCOEC E_CA _ TAX TOTAL Fa_b-92 32 15120 584 ! 396 532 : f0 1 $2,492 $151 5257 $2f3 $3.145 _ Jan-92 30 t,440 - Oao-91 - 3016 1200 3~ ! $2338 $114 $194 $194 $2,869 5841 396!__$30' _$q1 $2,1.38 $112 3190$$193___$2.862 - oo+rV~'~_ _70450' - 58411 2% $31 $01 -$2414 $1051 $178 $198 52.928 __--__4840 584 f 4% $291 $0I $2258' 5146 $249 _$154_ $2A77' $0 $0 SO $0 , 0 0 ! 0 0 ! ERA I $q ; $0 $OJ, _ - 0 0 , 0 0 ERR 50 $0 i $0 ' $0 1 SO , 50 $0 , 0 0 0 0 _ _ - 0 0 0 0 1 q ---0 _ O 01 ERR!~.$pI- -So+1--so, 501 ~EO--SO1 $0' - 0 0 0 0 $01-- SO--iO 50 0 0 0 01 ERR 1 $0 1 $01 $0 I - $01 $0 _$01 $0 T07AL91AY0 $1421~$O 10t,/981-$E2i $1,0" 1 t!! ~t4,878 PEACENTTOSA38 T--i3%. TGS TIME OF USE GENERAL SERVICE ANALYSIS PEAK DEMAND CHARGED YEAR ROUND `DATE DAYB~ KWP~LF FO DCp OCO_ EC ECA TAX AL! Fab-921 32 15120 1 684 684 3% $32 1 $7,7p $2,921 $151 $267 _ r-- Jan-921 30 114401 _ 584 6E4t 3% 830; $7,M $2,33161 $1t4 _ $194 10723I$10,698I -_Q4b-91'1 30 11~ 5M 584 1 3t6 AX 1 $7,300 3316 1 $112 ~ $190: $7231 $10,891 NaN~91! 31 10480 584 554 $31 ' - 57643 $2474 $105 $178 ! $7451 $11,016' - OOt-0! - 2g 148401 564 I 4% 0 i- $7 $2,2581 1146 $249 i $708 $10,445 ERR $0 $0 $0 $0 $0 I m $0 I - _ ERi $0 - _ $0 $0 $0 SO $0. SO ERR so 11 ~0 $0 11 $0 $01___ $0 $01 FJ R $O 1 - $0 $0 - $01 $01 $0 1 - - $0! 90 t0 t0 r SO T07AL81AYO ' 821 t1X6 10841 $3874- 6~431A PERCENTT681~9 270%_1 - GS GENERAL SERVICE ANALYS RATE DEMAND ENERGY EQA TAX FACILITY TAX6190 G8(SPHA86)IJODAY8 ~0 GS(AFTER 20) 7 0.017 7,25% 7% GS ENERGY 2500 0.0868 08 ENERGY >2500 0.035 BILLING INFORMATK3N DATE DAYB-1 KWH KW ' LF FC DC EC ECA~TAX TOTAL i $/KWHi Fab-92F 32 15120 408.5 S% $21 $2.903 -$632! $2571-$275' $4.067, 02690! Jan-92 1 ~30! _ 11409.8 I -4~, f20LL_$2,722 ! $497 ( S1 t?4 i~ _47 1 $3,680' 0.32001 D~a-91 11 3p Nov-91 1 31 11200 1 __408.8 I 4% 1 $20 $2,722 $469 I $190 $247 $3,647 0.3258 10480, 408.8 3% 521 $4612 5667 $178 , $251 $31608 o.3536 Oaf-91 t 29 i 14840 584 4% SI9 $3,818 _-L-`W _ - $608 ! $249 1 $339 1 $5,010 ' 0.3422 ! ERR 1 $01 $0 t $0 1 $0 1 $01---$01_ ERR i _ _ _ ER f0 i W -$0 f $01 - $01 $0 1 ERR I - 501- 50 I $0 _ $0 1 ERR! - - r-- $0 t $O $0 -.ERR _ ERR 101 $0 50 1 $0 I _501 $0 I ERR I _ - EAR I- _ so so _$0I W_$01 $O I---$0 I ERR -ERR 1 $0 1 $0 _ $0 1 $0 1 $0 1 $0 ,,---ERR 1 TOTALS/AVG $tOt t4,Y7S =2~- i1L0~ P5_ 1$20*_ _ 0.3221 05- Mar-92 E03 05:62 PM DENTON REGIONAL MEDICAL CT~~ 252035TGS T7ME OF USE GENS ontia No, ___p r3 1p~b~9&fi1Vl ^ (NOTE POWERFAC tCR PENALTY WILL BE USED; PEAK DEMAND CHARr~EIJUNE THROU H PT Sy FACfLITY CHARGE (FC) DEMAND CHARGE ON PEAK 530 cx =q.TJ K11rP DEMAND CHARGE OFF "EAK .0O D~AIAMD p jt'" p ENERGY CHARGE _KWS DEMAND SYSTEM ( .ZO ECA $0,01 LF LOAD FACTOq TAX $0.017 FC FhCILITY 6NAROE TAX6180 7.25% DCO-._-DEMAND CHARGE PEAK " j 00% RATCHET POWER FACTOR 0.00% DEMAND CHARGE OFF P£~{► 00%RATGHET POWER FACTOR L1MI7 90.00% - EC-~ ENERGY CHARGE ECA 90,00x, ENERGY COST ADJl167MENT GATE DAYS ,KWH - KWS FO --Jiu1 92 31 371840 KWP DCP DCO _ Dro e1 _ 0 11313 331 $0 $4,704 EC` ECA_ ,TAX aTOTAL $!KW' 34' 398720 0 1138 $34 - $3.7 8 Se 321 _ S1.071 ov 91 324480 3 - - $0 55.159 ' $15848 ' O C4 27"~ 0-- 1138 $27 - $3,987 $6,778 51 157 Oat 91 _ _ 4534401----- - _ SU 54,097 ' $3 31 245"- 3f 7 1 f 5 il 04 S~P_91 : 0 11381 $31 : 57,70 _ $934 , 1 512.819 004 3I 1~.~52,tdp_ I `I 138 11381 - I x.704 Sq.534 7~ 706 Auq 91~-301 SSOB801 1138 1 631 c $14,6991 54,7041 - $123 t 518208:-- OOa Jul 91 - I I 5301 314.223"` -iS'024 58,541 52 392 - - - 33, 821760 1138 i - 1138 r S4.~ 15.509 59,385 x,.391 0.07 - Jun 91 2B i 4999{0 i 113! f1 -S $15.6411 ~E3,007 r $8.218 $10.570 52,442 Me91 _ 31 487880 I 113.277 51,2491 $4 ,9 ~'~717 540.1.92 _ _0.06 T rr-998 ! $8 407 _ - 0 -1 1 - 0 r 1138 $31 7 52,251 S3j - _ - 32 4195201 0 1138 1 54,704 54,677" - O C8 M!w 1 532 38,291: 51296 r 519.200 0,03 Feb 281 11381 - ~'-~f9537132'- 1 :w-1 28 ' 318180 J.'i84901 0-.I`_-_-- 529 i - _ 54,400 - $---78 517,390 0.041 PERCEN77QSlOS - --0 1138 - 328 SO ! 54,249 L-365 r 55`7201 -ZgBp"f ~51~.494 _p pq- 72%TOTALS/AVQ $3.182' 55,373 5929 513.742 _ 0 - .04 ~._saeaL~sT~eb I sas,sea i ~~e3~,ef 4 i ie'S7e`i - =Z7~,1320! _0.05 TGS TIME OF USE GENERAL SERVICE ANALYSIS _ DATE T - pC~ y GE 1D _ -nAY6 r - _ -YEAR ROUND a Fc FM CHARRGE JtN=92 31 371 BIO 14113WP 8 f 1 KW138 D EC ECA ; _TMC~ aa_91 3411 398720 11381 11381 $31 1 10,6981 $3J181 $8321 ~ $2,1371 TOTAL fK1N_ New-01 1-138 131 f 516,122 i -55,18y I $1 $31,810 _ 0 ,08 Oot~91 344801 ~1f38 11 $271 512,903 2431 $L,r0 _52,328 331. - .09 0.08 36 453440- T-I I - $4 '7047 53,518 $1,862 127. 59p 0.08` 8i~81 31 5024001 1138 11 ` X31 511,890 1 _$4434 1_57,708 52 1 - ~ $14,699 51,704 ,297 $33.973 o 53081!0 1138 1 1138 i x+`024 t $8,341 535, - 39f O0U7 JW _91 93 1 8217W t I I r $30' 514_225 1 --$2,392, 34 ,8321 _55,509 1 $9,383 _ _ Jun_ 01 ..8 _4890407 1138 - 1139 533 518,648 + 13,007 I $6,218 r 52,412 538.123 0_08 1 11301 $20 M!~ 31 : 4878811381 I' 1138- j I-5f 3,277 ` E'-1240 -sa.7 i- y2,717 y{0,102 0.08 ~~r-p1 r 3_21 41952p~ 1139'1 11381 -$31 314,699 r~_yF47041 54,898 58,49 97 $2,251 533.300: `O.OA Mgt-01 + 51517'31 8~ ~--~1 - 12 4 594985 _0.071 - 29 3364901 f 138 ~I 138 I ' ! 105, S7~}32 I $2,2701 fab-91 _ 281 315180 1138 - 1 313 761 3q,400 1 S3A863 0_09 - - _ - _1 1138 1 x3365 PERCENTTQ9fOS 1 5132771 $42491 55'7' 51,9771 529'242 0.08 -------.--~104%170TALS/AVO - - p;p =173 x9,}82r 55,37) _$1,8911 $27,981 g -a0Y _1T-*55*F 2 _831.- O f 1 526 931 - - - RATE CS GENERAL SERVICE ANALYSIS DEMAND h 3Y ECA TAX FACILff$ G8(3PHA8E)1300AYS TAXBl90 GS(AFTER 20) 7 $20 08 ENERGY pow 0,017 7.25% 7% G8 ENERGY >2&* 0'0666 0,055 811.LING INFORMAUM UAT6 DAYri~KMM , ~ LF Jal-02 . 'g} 371610 FC ~OO EC - --D!°`a~ 1`- 341 3967201 788A 83%; 321 3$,817 513,1'14'1- ECA TAX ;TOTAL ~(KWH a _ 27 796.81 at% 58,321 51,818 ! 628.8801 070723 01 324480 i 80`0 j $23 58,181 514 085 1L444 65,616' 515881 328.8821 Op=00 28 _-Oot_-91 ii 31 453440- i 1038'1 5976 I' 518 57 314 ` $ SPp-81' 31! 502400x 10 18 1 - 64 515,0701 323460+ - Aup~01 i _ 3'0 t _ 57 ST708 $2,251 2 ,219 517_884 - 1 0.0734. JW01 70% I 1201 57,462 ! -f8,§11_32428_L $3-__J,886 0.0714 33 6217601 1136 1 - 518,377 $9,383 $2,625 i - _ Jun-81 - 2B 1 1 $10.b7078 -S3A'629 0,0TOS- M -gi 4096{0! 1080 8976 519609 f2f,11B8 _5110221 - 3f . 487-880 x __58.924 517584 - -•_-0.070A- 06 -81% I -$2f r 87„A4 317,1691 58_4871 52393 333,4001 0.0708 APr-81- 32 4195201 10Too - - - 0.0727 Mer91 1 5476 1 521 - $8,291 $2 386-- 3,443 + 0.0727 _ f•p-a1 2i__32e480 -1~. 487611--$i9 _57377 -514,786! 37,132 52,124' $31.4191 0.0749 26 ! 3161801 47%1 58,885 511`870 , $3 720' $L780 i 06-Mer-92 10061 518 S845S 51t.16d1 1 0~ _ _00774 TOTALSBAVa-' 53.375 51,8681 52465:! 00780 05-mat-02 EEW ( - 378 $166,066 f $BY',Bf ff5 252 t- 00 731 05:62 PM t l~Bnda Plo. FIRST STATE BANK ACCT pE530?28 ~L BE USED' PEAK DEMAND C AflGEtJNET -H80U~ (NOTE POWERFACTSL FACILCfY CHARGE (FC) 530 KWP _ DEMAND PEAK DEMAND CHARGE ON PEAK $12,50 KWS DEMAND SYSTEM DEMAND CHARGE OFF PEAK $4.00 _LF -LOAD FACTOR ENERGY CHARGE $0.01 FCFACILITY CHARGE ECA $0.017 OCP- UEMANDCHARGE PEAK 100%RATCHET__ _ TAX 7.25% DCO DEMAND CHARGE OFF PEAL 100% HATCHET--- TAX6190 0,00% --_EC ENERGY-CI , -AROE---_- POWER FACTOR 90.00% _ECA -ENERGY COST ADJUSTMENT POWER FACTOR LIMIT 90.00% ' - EC ECA DCP OCO_ DATE -DAYS KYYH_ _KWP FC TAX -.--TOTAL--_ $IKWH- Fsb-92 31 212840, 0 552 $31E2282 -52,128! $3.615 _ 584 _-E8436 00408 - - 52355 $2033 33464 8572 Ed,46f 00415 Jan=92- _ _ 32 203760_ -0- 552_ - Dae-91 30- 197280; 0 552 _530 _ SO _ 52_208'_31,973' 33,354 $548 _$6.113 0.0411-. $0 52,134 32,032 _$3_505 $560 35290-_0,0402 N oV-91 "c9 _ 206180 0 _ 552----- ~ $2 208$2,1 f 7 $3.599 _$577 S8.5W 0_0403- : 552 530 - Oct-91 30 211680-! 0 $2,273 $S Sa 91 _ 11-:217-2w _ 552! 531 - $7,1301 32282_ _.B84 $1,129 516.709 0_07J5 -53' 5521 $291 $6,670 $2,1:)4 $2066 $3548! $1.049 $15.513 00744_ _ Auq=91 _ _ 29__ _208560- Jul-91_ 30 229440 - 5521 552 530' 36,9001 $2,208 1?2S4!_3je& 1,112' __$16.445 0:0717 $7.590; -52,4291 $2,275 53,8881 $ 51.174 $17_3691 0.0783 Jun=91 33 227520 Ma -91 29 194640 0 552: $29 - $01 52,134 St,9461 $3_309 5538 57,957 00409 - 34 $1,954 , _ - - 0 - 552 529 $589 $8416 00411 11. Ar- 91 29 195360 3212821- x.050 - x $3 484 4al $7,977 004 -Mar _ 9f 31 - 204960-__ 0 _--552 - _$31 . $6,95 5132 410 T 0.0519 PERCENT TOSIGS 721E TOTALSIAVG 5 I 520.0 f 526 740 fit. TG5 TIME OF USE GENERAL SERVICE ANALYSIS _ PEAK DEMAND CHARGED YEAR ROUND - DATE DAYB KWH KWPT KWf$ i FO _DCP DCO EO } ECA TAX ! TOT $1KWH 1261 $3616 51.101_ $161 0.0786 Fab=02' 81 2126401 5W 6C2i 531 S7130: --t2m2-~52 - ~~=g2 32 I 203760 : 55it mme f32 $7 ~$Z a 038 0731 $5364 $1,049 I $16 O 0.0_ Oao-91 30 197260 i ft tlA2 530 766 Nev-91 1 291 20!160 1 66R 552 524 $8670 i =2.184 Sip SZ062 Y 05 $1 64 $15.430 _ 0.075.7 Oct p-- 91 91 301 227260 5 277 ' 662 w $ ~1 m Lypy4 $t,129~ $16,7a9 o.or~s 31 5Q21- - 61 $3, Aug-91 29 1 206460 552 552 529 70 S 134 ~ 2-~ 9546 SIFJ 2 L_ $16,5446 0.0717 111 J u1- 91 --30 1 229440 _ SS2 5521 530 $6,000 12206 420, $2,275 $3,666 $1,174 ! f17~36G 1 _ 0.0763 Jun-91 33227520' 652 6 5331 37,6901 ~ 134 $1,9481 $3,3091 51,0211 5151-,_100_0718- 291 _194640 662 f- -MaY791 6w --Pr-et 29_ 1933601 56h 5621 $29 56,8701 52134 51,954 $3,321 SiAo 11 $16,10621 )784 Mar-91 3f t 204060 652 ! 531 5713011 - t 11- 70 81ri.M6 I 0783_- CFi ENT T66TGS- 04%' T0T A GS GENERAL. SERVICE AWALYSIS RATE DEMAND ENERGY ECA TAX FACILrTY TAX6190 03(3PHASE)l30DAYS GS(AFTER 20) 7 0.017 7,25% 7% 09 ENERGY 2500 0.0666 09 ENERGY >2500 0.035 BILLSNATE0INFORMAMN DA YS 1 KWH KW _ LF FC DC EC _ECA TAX TOTAL WKWFI _ D 2IM 1 - F~b-92 1 3t 2126401 43017 _ "%1 $21 $2. 9a6 ' $7,54 2 ~ S3 415 31,024 _ 515, t 47 0.0 - - - - fJ.241 47 23¢- 4641 51,011 316,950 0.0734: Jan-921 32 2037601 454 321 1--- 30 - -Dro_Ot`T 50 197280 L 454 1 W0 % 1 $201 ~ 038 _ ^._-$7,001 384 00728 - S7 J09 1 53605' 51,009 $14121 0.0724 Nov_-91 29 208160' 476 f0%1 $19 $3099 354- 30 1 490 _ 59% 5201 53353 -v - Sa - 31 11 526 ' S6% 521 S3 860 - E7 505 S3 31, 048 S t 6605 Oct--91911 211860 0,07 227-280 326 ST%' 51917- _33 424 580561 _ S3 884 $1,f 2 318 6930 ~ 91 29 i 206560 57 393 _33 548 i 1,041 Sf 5,404 0.07 Jul -91 39 ' 33 " 30 229440 552 584 ! 520' 53,724581 27 .0738 $19 38; Jun-01 33' :227620-1 5041 57% 1_ 53,727 _$8,069"1 53,688 i _51 136 i 518,900 07 Ma -91 29 194840 468 81 % 1 519 S2 950 Se 9U8 ! _ 53 309 x__5954 514119 0.0725 ----Y---.- . 519 1 33128 58 931 $970 1 814.348 ! 0=0Y34.- - Apr-41 29 1 195360 1 482 50% $3 321' ! - 311 204960 1 464, 61% 521 53139 $7273 33,4811 Sf.008 514.9W 0.0730 M1 ^ 0~-Mar-G2 -',,7 LSjAVO_ ;2431 $30,{4 ,3 a~ M 512,441 N64~1163 E-_----- 06-Mar-92 EE03 . AUTO SOUND AND SECURITY ACCT 40801?66501TGS TIME OF USE GENEFaAL Agenda No,.- S VICE ANALYSIS n-/~ (NOTE POWERFACTOR PENALTY WILL BE USED; PEAK DEMAND CHARGE 9@ffiF'WNeaat+5l!P - FACILITY CHARGE (FC) S30 ~KWP _ D_EhfANO FsEr1K- _ Z I x~' DEMAND CHARGE ON PEAK $12,50 _ ICWS _ DEMANp SYSTEM DEMAND CHARGE OFF PEAK $4.00 LF IOAD FACTOR ENERGY CHARGE - ;0,01 FC FACILITY CHARGE ECA $0,017 DCP DEMAND CHARGE PEAK foo%RATCHET TAX 7.25% DCO - DEMAND CHARGE OFF PEAI 1 oo%AATCHET TAXS/90 0.00% EC ENERGY CHARGE P01 ER FACTOR 90,00% ENERGY COST- ADJUSTMENT POWER FACTOR LIMB 90.00% DATE DAYS KWH KWP ~KWS FC _1DCP OCO _ _EC_ ECA _ TAX _TOTAL $/KWH Jan--92 31 2407 0 14_ 531 _ S0 $56 524' 541 $11 __3165 6 C686 -~.-_-W~_- - - _ Dao-91 30 __-2314- --0 14 $30' __.$0 $56$23 3$391 11 1159 0.0688 Nov-81 29- 2715__ 0 14 $29 $0 S54 527 548 $11--' -$1-6-8 _--0 - 061 9 - Oo1-91 29' 3150 0'- 14 5291 $0' -$54 $32 $54 $12 _ $ 5780 0,0573 Sep-91 321 3972 0 ! 14 532 SO V 560 S40 568 S14 r $213 0.0531 Au4-91 -2i -f 3721 i 141 _ 14; $291 5169 ~ 551 r $37 ' 563 ' 528 $378 0,1017 Jul-91 30 4214 ! 14 14, $301 $176 558 $42' $72 327 1 $4_02 _0.0954 --$27-1 Jun-91 32 : 37031 14 14 1 $32 2 - $187 - $60 --$37 $63 $27 $406 0.1096 _ -91 -301 3327 _ $4 ' 14; $301 S175 X581 ~ $57 $25. $376 0.1131 MaY _ _ Apr-91 i 29: 3122 0 i-4-S2 9 ~ SO I _$54 $31 S31 553 i $121 $180 00575 Mar-91 29 2626 01 }4 4 ~I so $54-^ $26' $45s-- $111 $165 OC629 Fob-9f 32 0 SO! 25001 _ 580' $26: $431 $121 $171_ 0.0683 _PERCENTTGSlGS 89%1 TOTALS/AVG_ SM 1 $700 j- {6761-_ $3781 $642_ $200^..,_x$2,984 0.0766 TGS TIME OF USE GENERAL SERVICE ANALYSIS PEAK DEMAND CHARGED YEAR HOUND - DATE DAYB KW KWP KW8 F OCP DCO EC ECA r TAX TOTAL I ' S/KWH Jan-92 1 31 1 f 24071 9.81 $127 1 $581 5241 -$41 1 I SZO j 5°01 I 0.125Q Do* -%I ! JO 2314, ~ - 9.8 I 14 ; 930 51231 S561 $23: fd9~ $291 0.1258 Nov-911 ~1" 2718 111 14L_f291 $}3a~-$541 $271 $48; $211 $3101 0.1143 Oot-01 291 31501 131 14 $29 _$1571 $54l _$321 3541 $241 _5348 01107 Sap-91 321 39721 $31 -141 SU _ $173 380 _$401 $M8 _s2i 7 $399 01309_ Aug-91 r 29 11 3721! 131- 14$291 $1571 541 $371 $63 - $251 5385 0.0982 Jul -91 901 4214 1 141 14 ~ $30 1 $1751 $581 $42 1- $72 1 y $21 1 $402 ' 0.0951 Jun-91 321 37031 11. 1 _ 14 j S32! $147 1 $60 -$371 $631 5261 $363 1 0.0980 M!V-9f i-" 30 - 33271 11 ! 141 $301 $1381 SI - - 5931 $571 $29 $336; 0.1010 - - - %"Ir-91 1 29, 3122 11 14 1 $29I-$133 ! S54 I S31 r S83 f $22 h_ 5322_____O.IA32 . Mar-91 1 291 2825 1 11 ! 141 $291 $1331 $511 $261 $45 _ $21 ' $308 ! _ 0.1172 Fab-91 32 ~ 25001 _ 9.f 1 141 332 1 $121 1 $60_1_ $25 ! 1431 $20 I $301 ! 0.1204 - - - PERCENT TGSlGS 121%: TOTALS/AVG $J62 j ti 7, t8 1-J ✓Ib76 $370 $A42 $774T$ ,0471 0 1091 GS :GENERAL SERVICE ANALYSIS RATE DEMAND ENERGY Er, TAX FACILITY TAX6/90 GS(3PHASE)I300AYS $20 GS(AFTER 20) 7 0,017 7,25% 1% GS ENERGY 2500 0,0666 08 ENERGY >2600 01036 BILLING INFORMATION DATE OAYS T-KWH KW LF FO DC EC ECA TAXM TOTAL ~/KWH 1 Jan-921 31 2407 9,61 33%j $20,67 K! St74! $441 235 r 0.0978 Dae_ 91 j"--30 - 2314 9.8 3316 1-U60O j-- 90!"--_, 1721 5391 $15L-`09791 Nov-91 ! 29 i 27161- 11 1 35% 1 $19.33 I SO: $108 $48 I $17 ! y251 ! 0.0828 Oo9-_01! 291 3150J- 13 I- 33%t SI9,33i - $0$2041 $541 $191-~$278I 0.0675 Sop-91 1 39L 39721 Ijj__ 40%f 521.33 t $01 $2421 $681 $221 $3321 0,0830 Mull-91 i 29_3721 j 1J I 41% j_519.33 i SO $224 i $631 $21 i _ .1 OQ627~'' Jul-91 ! 301 4214 t 141 42% 1$20.00 1 $O + $244 5721 52JI 5399 0.0803 Jun-Bt! 321 - 970.31 it 44%; 521.33 $0 $233 $631 $21 $3111 0.066 -_-_MIaY-tl1~ 301 3327 i~ 11 42% 1 $20,00 1 $0-1 42131 537l - $20$289 0.08691 - Apr-8f ' 291 3122 I 1 f 1 41% i 519,33 ! SO - $203 1 553 t S19 I $274 ! 0.0878 Mar-91 ! 291 26251 _11 ? 34% 1 COW 1 - $0 $185! Sob $17 $246 1 0.0939 Fob-911 39t 25001 91 38%f,33f 501 5190' $431 $17' $2601 0.09991 O6-Mar-92 TOTALSUIYO~Z41_f-___ ~0 f "42,475__ f812: 1226 $3,347 { oA897- 05-Mar-92 EEO~~~ 05:52 PM r 1, S1' Agenda No. Agenda Item, Me CHART SHOWING COST/KWH FOR THE CURRENT TGS, PROPOSED TGS, AND GS SCHEDULE EXHIBIT D Aponda ~lo..~. 'D/.3 Agondi Mein EXHIBIT D Wto ~3 ~zg COST/KWH 0.12 0.1 0.08 0.0s 0.04 I 0.02 r 0 -_1 ICWTDAIER RADInO1HCN $noxy VAmy "loom R6a.M90 MCEMFR FlRP OTAM NANN AUiD 000Na i Two ■i o.aess aa,a1 aaw aam nos+o Dates TaSP 0.1+77 *ow (Lass Warn nmeo o.+ns+ 65 0 00701 aosso aow Qtli71 0.0770 00001 TGSC - CURRENT TIME OF USE RATE TGSP - PROPOSED TIME OF USE RATE GS - GENERAL SERVICE RATE Ac!,uca!:,. 1( Ili Agenda No, Agenda Ilea) L~ IWO T CHART SHOWING PERCETAGE OF ANNUAL REVENUE FOR CURRENT TGS VERSUS GS AND PROPOSED TGS VERSUS GS EXHIBIT E 13 /panda No. ___Yg Agenda Ilam_ze~5~ EXHIBIT E n~,a _ all 160 - 140 - r 120 j 100 f 80 _ 60 40 20 - 0 CUONMEA9 AA010*WA ~ YIOOIY W4%Y wm EA AEO. M60104CEWIR ARV STATE MW AUTO AOUNO f i TCSC VS as ■ 00 b V n 00 'Gv Y5m Im 96 93 fpl 104 111 TGSC - CURRENT TIME OF USE RATE TGSP - PROPOSED TIME OF USE RATE ..,parr»n1 FAA'j I! Agonda No. Agenda Item We zd ~z~ TIME OF DAY OPTION FROM TU ELECTRIC EXHIBIT F Vi „r s7 Agonda No. V!:oftrs oat alllo'I h~, NI rto. ca Effect 11e03to ".scats ;:..^.YI C'2 , iapCenOer 10, i>a1 01*0616M r"we W 2 of 2 Wt "~n ?stiff Nam ors u Amt e+e d JCtE4AL i+:avlCt. ZWJM WVIC2 SNOy I y oE►Iwlrlas tr ant FWth id f1 the hlgtleet 15--0" 0 r), ,ecat'doe at the point hf 41 gvery d0irg the tt: rent ,vith. x p~k tV Is Ins hlgntYt 11-afnrte xv rKertad of irg the bl111+7 ru,tna Of JY through le9tsrtbtr in the r'krf0°J a'tasd with Me Current fl JCr a ClitCYar contracting !Or new th Mr W tat•OW Mt It the 1o4trent 1 (he nstlh <,pt I= .u th tV tniil Wt ego set fluor dafnand thrt> sn•aeak use, W11"it, In colpvly's 6010 !tdarent, "tlnlwt data exists for Co peak W total ClAtomer eetaOlitAts x,• nlstOry "IFY OP WW to eeti~te on-peak kin, pNt history tRrottsn tows ,.Jt, Otani" ColWact IrW le the taaAfeun aV apstlflea in tre Ay WrWint for EleotrlC fervlte, AriJSt kV Is (na highest I5.mlr4ts tw ;o;of.*,y IS the polet of Q►tlvery In the 12•s torrent month, uan ,Mrta! artaad with the '1)V-OF,0AY OPTION At Cuitolftr't option AndWar it(Cm of p erlary contract trreverants ;Ira IrMtallstlarn of r"Ossary aetarlna 6WIPrrnt, the an-pswilt s Mad In dft rv rp daises lit leased the Cohpgly't at•paak MdWs In the 12•ttlonth j:410(a ended with the cwfrtmtt month, pm-pmk hours tare the ef~tunou m Let~ Q noml sty 1 PON 011oh weeaelly fMaldlY'/rtWy>, etCtWinit MY 46 and I."?' OaY, drlrp Ma CtiefyMr 046tht Of JW1O ehrCAtah lapta06sr, An additional menthty Cherae of ITO,W Is CMee whaft Cutofar selects tiw•of•day option, OWIVOs W rant be 00tablished by actual we dJrlnr tmbaryra on•paak MOO before billir>,t wrldat tlmlr•of-doy optlon b ommis effectfve, rervlce hire trlar say ht Coamlrnnd only on the first regularly sdhtcmid matt teadiry date after 160 I, July 1, or Atgtat I ConNtnfro at lent $ on-pass dAYa, C,lnpsnt r#iliews the eftfit to discontlnas this option to radltlorml c.wta0aea If, fn the CoeW'j's lgollne sett, tystaln loco CAaraeteristica no longer warrant such option, SPECIAL MWITl011 Jtete %dt"r has a'tother O"Ce Of Minor which It Co. led, either elsctrldally Ot NwhanlulIt, to aVwlp'ant ill`h maytbe eavrr itf1y~IGS Yby ii"Ies provtdad mt t;onparry, Crat"r rest Install and maintain, at may be mftimistry to protatt Cwtorur's Yy the Carp"It etiunowt trd tervlce, ArAE[1[Nt Am Aarswlant for Elsoteld Wrvlee with A term of net less than on year Is eeiWirad for t+sltarrt nwir>0 Or expwlad to haw AYx11aA alacttltal ldrat of SIN kW 00 mete, :wtorwi selsetino the tlna•of-dey option, or *SM SOM16l WtrtCt arranMrRrfte Ott fmalved, std msy be rewired for IOads totWr !CO kW, when Cwtcirar has a source of power available, not held molt' for JtttsrgettCy ss, for which the Cmilit"rl aarvlta may IN nMtltuted, 01ther dlttt:tly or frylfaotly, er used as a atarxfiy, swppI trntary, or mintenanes power $%Ippty, an Agteenrnt for Electric SONfo! Is towirad oy the ,coalman electrical load speelllod fn the Alresivent for Elecerit Wvlts say not W Itte than tre tks of Cwataaetla mom 1 load plus tRe tad MICh may to rattled ell or part 00 the tlem by tualoeefls peraratof at prfM Aeoe9r or other itowce of annoy. world °WY10 hstttJrtot to OwI1j Vat to the orders of fegwlatory twdite hayfr>o fur1e410tlyl Yid to the COrWW's Tariff for EleeaNe lerviev, a i Agenda No, ` . ~.3 Agenda Ilem~- We EXCERPT ~g 4~.zg MINUTES PUBLIC UTILITIES BOARD March 18, 1992 o) Consider General Service Time of Use Electric Rate. Nelson introduced this item stating that staff did not have the rate written correctly and was being Interpreted that the demand was charged for four months of summer; the intent was that once a customer hit the demand charge peak period, he would pay that amount for the next 12 months. Harder showed rates as they now exist. On peak demand was intended to be applied year round. The costs Denton incurs are paid year round to TMPA. However, since it is interpreted by Customer Service as being only being applied on a three month basis, money Is being lost. Nelson explained that when originally designed, the peak was 134 KW/year and anyone who causes a peak on that peak should pay all year round since Denton does. Laney asked who began the incorrect interpretation of the rate. Nelson replied the Customer Service Department. Action Frady made a motion to recommend to the City Council approval of the revised rate schedule, Second by Coplen. All ayes, no nays, motion carried. Additional Discussion: Coplen stated he never received the feedback on church rates. He stated staff was to look at residential rates; he understood the utility was to do something about church rates, Nelson stated that staff has not requested a legal opinion as to whether or not churches could be put on the residential rate. He requested that two board members visit with the city attorney on this issue. He advised than, at one time, the utility had developed a rate they felt was fair, and the City Attorney has advised that It could not be done. After minimal discussion, Board directed staff to continue their work In this area, 3. REC FINAL ITY OF D FACILIT jry R PLAN AN P ENTATIO BRUCE H ,1GTON. Bruce H nington presen d this its o the Boarexpressed excite nt about the pro am; he pre nted the projec which began t~ r - z t - - - RC = COUNCIL y . . . i - TITT- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - f. 000oooo~p o0 ooooDo - ooo~ { H f DDD o, ov orl xa_ S~ G S_7 Q cm a ~ OD ODDD~O~~O0 u t ~~00000 - O Sri rxG Agenda No, _l Agenaa Ilem -S`~1,,~ Date LA's ORDINANCE NO. CONSIDER ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CITY TO RETAIN JAMES ZINSER, PH.D. TO PROVIDE CONSULTING SERVICES IN CERTAIN PENDING LITIGATION; AUTHORIZING THE ^XPENDITURE OF FUNDS; THEREFOR; AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON HEREBY ORDAINS: SECTION I. That the City Attorney is hereby authorized to retain the services of James Zinser, Ph.D. to provide consulting services to the City in its defense of certain pending litigation, utyled Texas Waste Management v. City of Denton. Cause No. 91- 50778-367. SECTION 11. That the expenditure of funds therefore is hereby authorized. SECTION III. That this ordinance shall become effective immediately upon its passag9 and approval. PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of , 1990. BOB CASTLEBERRY, MAYOR ATTEST: JENNIFER WALTERS, CITY SECRETARY BY: APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM: DEBRA A. DRAYOVITCH, CITY ATTORNEY BY:~ ALL001DD f~ ♦ t1 i - ~t 4 3 :CITY COUNCIL t- 44- o0oooooaaoao 0 o° , o 00 e ~ ~ d - oc ~ x 0o lp ~O OO~Qy T N t 6 °dooonoacaoo°° 't y f ~71 A~j~nda Nd. Agonda Nre/m 7 `L(,~ . Wit - CITY COUNCIL REPORT FORMAT DATE, April 21, 1992 TO. Mayor and Members of the City Council FROM: Lloyd V. Harrell, City Manager SUBJECT: Consider an ordinance correcting the reference for the electric utility easement abandoned in Ordinance 92-057 RRCQMIENDATION: Approval S(JD44ARY : In ordinance 92-057, passed by City Council on April 7, 1992, the filing information concerning the electric utility easement was incorrect. All references in ordinance 92-057 that stated "...Volume 1473, Page 613 Of the Real Property Records of Denton County, Texas." should have stated "Volume 697, Page 581 of the Deed Records of Denton County, Texas." AEE00128 Fa f • ALLOOlAO\1705.7.2h Agonda No, AgWa Ilem~ Ihlo _._.~~/R~ y ORDINANCE NO. - AN ORDINANCE VACATING AN ELECTRIC UTILITY EASEMENT RECORDED IN VOLUME 697, PAGE 581 OF THE REAL PROPERTY RECORDS OF DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the City of Denton has received a request for abandonment of an electric utility easement upon property presently owned by Pacas Crossing Ltd., a Texas Limited Partnership, and First Denton Ltd., the prospective purchaser of said property; WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Denton has determined that the easement requested to be vacated is no longer needed for public use; and WHEREAS, the fair market value of the easement has been deter- mined and received, as required by section 272.001 of the Local Government Code and DENTON, TEX., CODE ch. 2 art. IV. (1991); NOVi THEREFORE, THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON HEREBY ORDAINS: SZCTION L. That an electric utility easement recorded in vol- ume 697, Page 581 of the Real Property Records of Denton County, Texas, as described in Exhibit "A", attached hereto and incorpo- rated herein by reference, is permanently vacated and extinguished as an easement for electric utilities. EZgU ON II. That by reason of such vacation the City of Denton's property interest in the easement shall by operation of law, revert to the owner or owners abutting the easement herein abandoned as o an Denton easement releases for e public utilities. to the use of the property SECT ON III. That ordinance No. 92-057 is hereby repealed in its entirety. SECTION I That this ordinance shall become effective imme- diately upon its passage and approval. PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of , 1992. I BOB CASTLEDERRY, MAYOR S"df 3NA i' f,Cf rvA'M1 E f' Agenda No. AgOnOa Item ~S. v ATTEST: JENNIFER WALTERS, CITY SECRETARY BY, APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM: DEBRA A. DRAYOVITCH, CITY ATTORNEY BY i LlJ { i 1 Page 2 l Agonda No. O / Agonda Item__~s J- _ Wtu 4e' EXHIBIT A ALL that certain lot, tract or parcel of land lying and being situated in the City and County of Denton, State of Texas, and being part of the J. McGowan Survey, Abstract 797 and being part of a tract of land as conveyed from Johnnie W. Richards and wife, Constance Jean Richards to Jackie T. Brown and wife, Leta Nell Brown by deed dated March 19, 1965 and recorded in Volume 521, Page 129 of the Deed Records of Denton County, Texas and being all of that electric utility easement tract conveyed from Jackie T. Brown and wife, Leta Nell Brown to the City of Denton, Texas by easement deed dated February 21, 1974 and recorded in Volume 697, Page 581 of the Deed Records of Denton County, Texas and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at the southwest corner of said Brown tract, said point of beginning lying in the northeast right-of-way line of Interstate Highway 135E and also being the southeast corner of a tract of land conveyed from W.E. Singleton to T.E. Marshall by deed dated September 24, 1944 and recorded in Volume 292, Page 488 of the Deed Records of Denton County, Texas; THENCE north 400 53' east along the west boundary line of said Brown tract a distance of 223.60 feet to a point for corner, said' point lying in the east boundary line of said McGowan Survey; THENCE south 010 281 east aiong the east boundary line of said McGowan Survey a distance of 23.75 feet to a point for corner; THENCE south 400 531 west 16 feet southeast of and parallel with the west boundary line of said Brown tract a distance of 218.72 feet to a point for corner in the southwest boundary line of said Brown tract, same being the northeast right-of-way line of Interstate Highway 35E; THENCE north 390 38' west along the southwest boundary line of said Brown tract, same being the northeast right-of-way line of Interstate Highway 35E, a distance of 16.22 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 3,661.33 square feet of land. AEE00015 i~ S t r _ Y ' t. CITY r COUNCIL - r _ ooo~ooaonaoo °poo o0 0 0._ 0 0- c:l O ODOO~O r 0 .v, Y e + ~On~OO _ ~~4dCOGG60C~0~ - F Nend@ No. Agoodn llamms. w10 ~y _ / ~t /:Y// April 21, 1992 CITY COUNCIL AGENDA ITEM TO : MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL FROM : Lloyd V. Harrell, City Manager RE : CONSIDER ESTATES OF FORRESTRIDGE SECTION I WATER LINE OVERSIZE PARTICIPATION AGREEMENT RECOMMENDATION The Public Utilities Board, at their meeting of March 4, 1992, recommended to the City Council approval of the oversize agreement between the City and the developer, Lodge Construction Company, Inc. The cost for our participation is for an amount not to exceed $12,600. SUhIMARY The participation agreement has been sent to the Legal Department for their review. The main feature of the agreement details how the City share Is determined. The City's share in the waterline shall be determined by one of the following methods r a), The developer shall prepare plans and specifications and furnish them to the City. The City shall competitively bid the project in accordance with Chapter 252 of the Local Government Code. These bids shall be used to determine the City's share, which In no case shall exceed $12,600; or b). The developer shall prepare plans and specifications and bid the project on his own. In accordance with Section 212.072 of the Local Government Code, the limit of participation by the City shall be limited to a level not to exceed thirty ( 30% ) of the total cost for the twelve inch water line. In no case shall the City share exceed $12,600 or the differential established by the developer's bids. A Agenda No, _ _ 9a -e /_3 Agonda Item s~"4~ Date BACKGROUND At the February meeting, the Board agreed to participate in this project in an amount not to exceed $12,600. The subdivision has changed its name from Forrestridge Section IV to Estates of Forrestridge Section 1. The February agenda item Is attached for your information. AGENCIES AFFECTED Citizens of Denton, Denton Municipal Utilities and Lodge Construction Company,Inc. FISCAL IMPACT The estimate cost for our participation is $12,600. See Exhibit III for further project financial information, Prepared by : Submitted by Lee Allison, Direj-q~> Lloyd V. Harrell Water Operations Engineering City Manager Ap d y ' R.E. Nelson, Executive rector Department of Utilities Exhibit 1. Participation Agreement 11. Fund Analysis 111. CIP Detail Sheet IV. Project Consideration V. February Agenda Item VI. Minutes PUB Meeting of VII, Ordhiance AIFORUTCC.421 r' x P a0 odge.ord Agenda No. _ fig - d /3 b, Agenda Item Z2 V Odle ORDINANCE N0. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE MAYOR TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE FOR THE Y CONSTRUCTION OFpANEOVCONSTRUCTION ERSIZED WATER MAIN; , AUINC. TO THOAIZINGVTHE EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS THEREFORE; AND DECLARING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTON HEREBY ORDAINS: SECTION I. That the Mayor is hereby authorized to execute the attached agreement with Lodge Construction Company Inc. to provide for tho construction of an overoized water main. SECTION II. That the City Council hereby authorizes the expenditure of funds in the manner and amount as specified in the agreement. 9FCTION IV.. That this ordinance shall become effective` immediately upon its passage and approval. 1992. PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of BOB CASTLEBERRY, MAYOR ATTEST: JENNIFER WALTERS, CITY SECRETARY BY., APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM: DEBRA ADAMI DRAYOVITCH, CITY ATTORNEY BY : ,Vnda No. Agondallem Dalo THE STATE OF TEXAS § WATER MAIN COST PARTICIPATION AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF DENTON AND LODGE CONSTRUCTION COUNTY OF DENTON § COMPANY, INC. WHEREAS, Lodge Construction Company, Inc., hereafter referred to as "Developer," whose business address is 15303 Dallas Parkway, Suite 1310, Dallas, Texas, 75248, wishes to develop and improve certain real property named Estates of Forrestridge, Section I (as described in Exhibit I, attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference), located in the City of Denton, Texas or its extrater- ritorial jurisdiction, and is required to provide such property with an adequate water supply by designing, constructing and installing a water main of a minimum inside diameter of eight inches (811), hereafter referred to as "required facilities"; and WHEREAS, the City of Denton, Texas, a municipal corporation located at 215 East McKinney, Denton, Texas, 76201, hereafter referred to as "City," in accordance with its ordinances, wishes to participate in the cost of the construction and installation of said water main to provide for an "oversized" water :,lain to expand its utility system and insure adequate utility service to other customers] NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the mutual promises and covenants contained herein, Developer and City agree as follows. 1. Developer shall design, install and construct a twelve inch (1211) water main and all necessary appurtenances thereto, hereafter referred to as "oversized facilities", located as shown on Exhibit II, attached hereto and incorporated herein by refer- ence. 2. Prior to beginning construction of the oversized facili- ties, Developer shall enter into a Development Contract, as re- quired by Chapter 34 of the Code of Ordinances of City, This Agreement shall be subject to and governed by such Development contract, which is incorporated herein by reference, and any other applicable ordinances of city. 3. Prior to beginning construction of the oversized facili- ties, Developer shall obtain, at Developer's sole cost and expense, all necessary permits, licenses and easements. Easements acquired by deed or dedicated by plat shall be reviewed and approved as to form and substance by city prior to the beginning of construction. If Developer is unable to acquire needed easements, Developer shall provide city with any requested documentation of efforts to obtain such easements, including evidence of negotiations and reasonable offers made to the affected property owners, Any easements for the WAIER MAIN PARTICIPATION AGREEMENT / LOCOS CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. PACE I Agenda No, . C Agenda Ilem &S fbla ~ ,2/ oversized facilities obtained by the Developer shall be assigtxec to City, if not taken in City's name, prior to acceptance of the oversized facilities, and Developer warrants clear title to such easements and will defend City ag,:inst any adverse claim made against such title, 4. The City's share in the cost of the oversized facilities, basEi upon the difference in the cost of installing required facilities and the cost of the oversized facilities, shall not exceed Twelve Thousand Six Hundred Dollars ($12,600.00). The Developer shall elect one of the following methods to determine the city's share of the cost: a) The Developer shall prepare plans and specifica- tions and furnish them to the city, The City shall competitively bid the required line and the over- sized facilities in accordance with Chapter 252 of the Local Government Code. The difference in the bids shall be used to determine the City's share, subject to the City's maximum participation in cost as specified in this Agreement) or ' b) The Developer shall prepare plans and specifica- tions and take bids on the required line and the oversized facilities. The city shall pay the Developer the smallest amount of the following: (1) The difference in the bids for the required line and the oversized facility) (2) Thirty percent of the bid on the oversized facility, as provided for in Section 212.072 of the Local Government Codet or (3) $12,600, the maximum participation cost al- lowed herein. The Ctty shall not, in any case, be liable for any additional cost becausa of delays in beginning, continuing or completing construc- tiont changes in the price or cost, of materials, supplies, or soil,c)subsurface,~or other, i site onditions) because differences o in ph, calculated and actual per linear feet of pipe or materials needed for the oversized facilities: Developer's decision as to the con- tractors or subcontractors used to perform the work) or any other reason or cause, specified or unspecified, relating to the con- struction of the oversized facilities. WATER MAIN PAR1ICtPAtION AGREEMENT / LODGE CONSTRUCTION CO,, INC. PAGE 2 Nonda No. 4 Agenda WID 5. Within thirty (30) days of the acceptance of the facili- ties by the city, Developer shall. submit to the City's Director of Utilities the actual cost of the oversized facilities. Should the actual cost of the oversized facilities be less than the cost on which the City's share was determined, the City's share of the cost shall be reduced proportionally, on a per linear foot basis, based upon the difference of the actual cost of the oversized facilities and the determined cost for required facilities. To determine the actual cost of the oversized facilities, City shall have the right to inspect any and all records of Developer, his agents, employee3, contractors or subcontractors and shall have the right to require Developer to summit any necessary information, documents, invoices, receipts or other records to verify the actual cost of the over- sized facilities. 6. Within sixty (60) days of the date the Developer has sub- mitted satisfactory documentation of the actual cost of the over- sized facilities, as determined by City, City shall pay to Devel- oper its share of the cost thereof. 7. All notices, payments or communications to be given or' made pursuant to this Agreement by the parties hereto, shall be sent tc Developer at the business address given above and to the Director of Utilities for the City at the address given above. 8. Developer shall indemnify and hold City harmless from any and all claims, damages, loss or liability of any kind whatsoever, by reason of injury to property or person occasioned by any act or omission, neglect or wrongdoing of Developer, its officers, agents, employees, invitees, contractors or other persons with regard to the performance of this Agreement, and Developer will, a its own cost and expense, defend and protect City against any and all such claims and demands. 9. If Developer does not begin substantial construction of the oversized facilities within twelve (12) months of the effective date of this Agreement, this Agreement shall terminate. 10. This instrument embodies the whole Agreement of the par- ties hereto and there are no promises, terms, conditions or obliga- tions other than those contained herein. 'this Agreement shall supersede all previous communications, representations or Agree- ments, either verbal or written, between the parties hereto. 11. This Agreement shall not be assigned by Developer without the express written consent of City. WATER MAIN PARTICIPATION AGREEMENT / LODGE CONSTRUCTION CO„ INC, PAGE 3 e. I< a (j agenda No. Agenda Ileem- ~S 'e-a/ Dale 12. Any and all suits for any breach of this contract, or any other suit pertaining to or arising out of this Agreement, shall be brought and maintained in a court of competent jurisdiction in Denton County, Texas, Executed this the day of , 19 . LODGE .-CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC., D ZiMA BY- za deh, , Vice President ATTEST: i CITY OF DENTON BY: ATTEST: JENNIFER WALTERS, CITY SECRETARY APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM) DEBRA A. DRAYOVITCH, CITY ATTORNEY r By t yam„ 39220.k 1705.3Ab6 WATER MAIN PARTICIPATION AGREEMENT / LODGE CON5TAUCTION CO., INC, PAGE 4 Nonda No, ESTATES OF FORRESTRIDGE SECTIONOVIIOM-e 2* Cate FIELD JjoT°S, 13.399 Acre Tract Being a tract of land situated in the A. Gibson survey, Abstract No. 498, Denton County, Texas and being a part of "'tract I" of that certain parcel of land described in two tracts and conveyed by deed from First Texas Savings Association, to Lodge construction company, Inc, recorded in Volume 1115, Page 211, Reed Records, Denton county, Texas and being further described as follows: BEGINNING, at an iron rod found for ,orner, said cot-nor being the Scuthwest corner of Lot 25, Block F of Forrestridge Addition, Section 111, an addition to the City of Denton, Denton county, Texas, according to the plat recorded in Cabinet E, Page 375, Plat Records Denton County, Texas; THENCE South 85 degrees 32 minutes 05 seconds East, along the South line of Block F of said addition, a distance of 1,120.47 feet to an iron rod found for corner in the West line of Forrestridge Drive (60.00 Foot Right-of-way), said corner being the Southeast corner of Lot 344 Block V of said addition; THENCE South 00 degree 35 ninuten 13 seconds West, along the west line of said Forrestridge Drive, a distance of 63.56 feet to an iron rod found for corner; THENCE south 89 degree 30 minutes 33 seconds East, a distance of 220.67 feet to an iron rod found for corner, said corner being the Southeast corner of Lot 9, Block G of said addition; THENCE south o0 degree 37 minutes 33 seconds West, along a fence for a part of the distance, a distance of 713.48 feet to a 1/2" iron rod set for corned THENCE North 85 degrees 32 minutes 05 seconds West, along the south line of subject 23.059 acre tract a distance of 1,332.10 feet to a 1/2" iron rod not for corner, said point being on the West line of said A. Gibson survey; THENCE North 00 degrees 19 minutes 42 seconds West, along the West line of said survey and along a fence, a distance of 472.72 feet to an iron rod found for corner in the South line and at the East and of sanders Road (not a dedicated Road); THENCE North 00 degrees 17 minutea 36 seconds East, a distance of 289.70 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING and containing 23.059 acres, more or less. U(HIBIT I Agonda No. _ `Ql3 Agenda Ilem_,~S [bin y~/r I ~xl n ' I III r _ I I ! Y Y I 10 I 4 1 1 YII ~ 1 II I I 1 q I U 1 rti~ 3 Vy YM L ! 11 I`UIIIL MI .pp ROY It, ~y V6.1 ILI' II I z pRO 466 12 " W4TERLiAM nl I I SEA i jON . ~J I "kleW ROA J -oil -feµi I DRAFT Agenda No. Agenda Item_&. i`l'k z Wto 3 4 MINUTES 5 PUBLIC UTILITIES BOARD 6 March 18 1992 7 8 1. CALL TO ORDER. 9 10 Chairman John Thompson called the meeting to order at 7:'15 A.M., at the 11 Service Center Training Room. 12 13 Board Members Presents 14 Roland Laney 15 John Thompson, Chairman Carol Ridens 16 Bob Coplen 17 Kenneth Frady Bob Nelson le Lloyd Harrell 19 20 Staff Members Present: 21 Jim Harder 22 Scott Lebsaok Martin 23 Bruce Hennington Howapayrd rd Ma Ma 24 Lee Allison Racina 25 Bill Angelo Richard Foste%* 26 27 Others Presents 28 29 Bruce Hennington 30 Kathy DuBose 31 32 33 2. CONSENT AGENDA 34 Each of these items is recommended by Staff and approval thereof will be 35 strictly on the basis of the Staff recommendations. Approval of the Consent 3(; Agenda authorizes the Executive Director or his designee to present the item 37 to the City Council for final review and/or action. 38 39 a) Consider Approval of Public Utilities Board Minutes of February 90 40 1992. 41 42 Frady made a motion to approve the Minutes as written; second by 43 Coplen. All ayes, no nays, motion carried. 44 48 Consider Estates of Forrestridge Section I Water Line Overs ze 4 6 Participation Agreement . 45 F- 47 Allison introduced this item explaining the agreement has been modified 49 due to a name change. He discussed prices and recommended approval. 50 3 1 DRAFT 1 Coplen made a motion to recommend to 114e City council approval of 2 subject water line oversize agreement, S59cond by Frady. All ayes, no 3 nays, motion carried. 4 Agenda No,-. /.3 5 Agenda Rem_ Date 6 a) Consider General Service Time of Use Hectric Rate. 7 8 Nelson introduced this item stating that staff did not have the rate 9 written correctly and it was being interpreted that the demand was 10 charged for four months of summer; the intent was that once a customer 11 hit the demand charge peak period, he would pay that amount for the 12 next 12 months. Harder showed rates as they now exist. On peak 13 demand was intended to be applied year round. The costs Denton incurs 14 are paid year round to TMPA. However, since it is Interpreted by 15 Customer Service as being only being applied on a three month basis, 16 money is being Ic:jt. 17 18 Nelson explained that when originally designed, the peak was 134 19 KW/year and anyone who causes a peak on that peak should pay all year 20 round since Denton does. 21 22 23 24 Actions 25 Frady made a motion to recommend to the City Council approval of the 26 revised rate schedule. Second by Coplen. All ayes, no nays, motion 27 carried. 28 4 { C ICY I -COUNCI L i } o~oooooaaaooaoo~ooQODO , A. A 00 r o ~ `a 3 .f Agenda No, Agenda lio~n( 03te 4 c~ C MEMO /192-022 TOI Mr. R. Svehla, Deputy City Manager FROK: J. L. Cook, Jr., Fire Chief DATEt 2 April, 1992 SUBJECT: ARGYLE V.F.D. PROPOSED EMERGENCY SERVICES DISTRICT In 1990, the City Council passed Resolution 90-068 granting consent to the formation of an Emergency Services District in a portion of our extra-territorial jurisdiction. The Argyle Volunteer Fire Department has again asked that the Council approve a resolution of consent for their proposed Emergency Services District based upon boundary changes in the proposed district. Legal has prepared the resolution, which is attached, as well as a map of the proposed district. If this meets with your approval, could you place this on the Council Agenda at an appropriate time? Your cooperation is appreciated. Attachment JLC/bf eowp+ocs\39256 605.10 Agatida No, 40 3 Agenda item RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY OF DENTON, TEXAS, CONSENTING TO THE INCLUSION OF TERRITORY IN THE CITY'S EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION WITHIN DENTON COUNTY EMERGENCY SERVICE DISTRICT NO. 1; REVOKING THE CONSENT GIVEN IN RESOLUTION NO. R90-068; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, Chapter 775 of the Health and Safety Code provides for the creation of emergency service districts to provide emergency medical, ambulance, and fire prevention and control services for rural areas; and WHEREAS, Section 775.014 of the Health and Safety Code provides that a petition requesting creation of a diatrigt which includes property within a city's extraterritorial jurisdiction be presented to the governing body of that city for its consent; and WHEREAS, the City of Denton has received a request to include property within the City's extraterritorial jurisdiction in a proposed emergency service district, to be named Denton County Emergency Services District No. 1; NOW, THEREFORE, THE CGUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DENTOJ HEREBY RESOLVES: SECTION I. That the City of Denton, Texas, consents to the inclusion of that territory located within its extraterritorial jurisdiction as described in Exhibit A, attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, to be included in an emergency service district as provided in Chapter 775 of the Health and Safety Code. SECTION II. That the consent given by Resoluticn No. R90-068 for the creation of an emergency service district for the property described therein is hereby revoked. SECTION III. That this resolution shall becoma effective immediately upon its passage and approval. PASSED AND APPROVED this the day of , 1992. BOB CASTLEBERRY, MAYOR FA .I ii Agooda No. 3 A g o n d a Itom 5 f to A Kato ATTEST: JENNIFER WALTERSt CITY SECRETARY BY: APPROVED AS TO LEGAL FORM! DEBRA A. DRAYOVITCH, CITY ATTORNEY By t PAGE 2 Agenda No. 2 Agenda Item _n,=12_~6~ EXHIBIT A Dato d ll~f Boundaries of the Proposed Denton County Emergency Services District #1 Note: The area to be included in the Emergency Sarvices District consists of unincorporated portions of Denton County and the cities of Argyle, Bartonville, Copper Canyon, and Double Oak, Point of Reference 01. Commencing at the northwest corner of the city limits of Argyle located on Crawford Road approximately six- tenths of one mile west of Interstate 35 West. Point of Reference 02. Thence south along said city limits approximately one and two-tenthe miles to a point where said city limits turn southeast. Point of Reference 03, Thence southeast along said city limits approximately eight-tenths of one mile to a point near FM 407 where said city limits turn east. Point of Reference 04. Thence west along said city limits approximately one-half of one mile to a point where said city limits turn south. Point of Reference 05. Theiee south along said city limits approximately one-tenth of one mile to a point where said city limits turn east. Point of Reference 06. Thence enat along said city limits approximately one-half of one mile to a point where said city limits turn south. Point of Reference 07, Thence south along said city limits approximately nine-tenths of one mile to ■ point where said city limits turn east, Point of Reference OB. Thence Past along said city limits approximately one mi.l,e to a point where said city limits turn north. Point of Reference 00. Thence north along said city limits approximately one-half of one mile to a point whore said city limits turn east, Point of Reference 10, Thence east along said city limits approximately one and one-half miles to a point where said city limits adjoins the city limits of Bartonville, Point of Reference 11. Thence south along the city limits of Bartonville approximately one-fourth of one mile to a point where said city limits turn west, Agenda No, 2 ~e Agenda Ilenn_?eS ~ Me 10 Point of Reference 12. Thence west along said city limits approximately one-half of one mile to a point where said city limits turn south, Point of Reference 13. Thence south along said city limits approximately four-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn west. Point of Reference 14, Thence west along said city limits approximately six-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn south. Point of Reference 15, Thence south along said city limits approximately two-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn east. Point of Reference 16, Thence east along said city limits approximately four-tenths of one mile to s point where said city limits turn south, Point of Reference 17, Thence south and along sold city limits approximately three-tenths of one mile to a point where sold city limits turn west. Point of Reference 18, Thence west along said city limits approximately one-fourth of one mile to a point where said city limits turn south. Point of Reference 19. Thence south along said city limits approximately one-fourth of one mile to ■ point where said city limits turn east. Point of Reference 20. Thence east along said city limits approximately one and three-tentho miles to a point where said city limits turn south. Point of Reference 21, Thence south along said city limits approximately throe-tenths of one mile to a point whirs said city limits turn west. Point of Reference 22. Thence west along said city limits approximately one-tenth of one mile to a point where said city limits turn south. Point of Reference 23. Thence south along sold city limits approximately three-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn east. Point of Reference 24, Thence east along said city limits approximately one-tenth of one mile to a point where said city limits turn north, • ~1 Agenda No. Agenda Item S Flo Rtlo U /D Point of Reference 25. Thence north along said city limits approximately one-tenth of one mile to a point where said city limits turn east. Point of Reference 26. Thence east along said city limits approximately two-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn south. Point of Reference 27. Thence south along said city limits approximately two-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn northeast. Point of Reference 28. Thence northeast along said city limits approximately three-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn east. Point of Reference 29. Thence east along said city limits approximately one and two-tenths miles to a point where said city limits adjoins the city limits of Double Oak. Point of Reference 30. Thence south and along the city limits of Double Oak approximately two-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn west. Point of Reference 31. Thence west and along said city limits approximately one-tenth of one mile to a point where said city limits turn south. Point of Reference 32. Thence south and along said city limits approximately one-tenth of one mile to a point where said city limits turn east. Point of Reference 33. Thence east and along said city limits approximately one-tenth of one mile to a point where said city limits turn northeast. Point of Reference 34. Thence northeast and along said city limits approximately one-tenth of one mile to a point where said city limits turn east. Point of Reference 35. Thence east and along said city limits approximately six-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn south. i Point of Reference 36. Thence south and along said city limits approximately three-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn east. Point of Reference 37. Thence east and along said city limits approximately six-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn north. l Monda No. Aclvndallem S uaIQ Pnint of Reference 38. Thence north and along said city limits O Approximately three - tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn east. Point of Reference 39, Thence east and along said city limit approximately eight-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn north. Point of Reference 40, Thence north and along said city limits approximately three-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn east. Point of Reference 41, Thence east and along said city limits approximately one-tenth of one mile to a point where said city limits turn north. Point of Reference 42. Thence north and along said city limits approximately one-tenth of one mile to a point where said city limits turn east. Point of Reference 43. Thence east and along said city limits approximately two-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn south. Point of Reference 44. Thence south and along said city limits approximately one-tenth of one mile to a point where said city limits turn east. Point of Reference 45. Thence east and along said city limits approximately two-tenths of one mile to a point where maid city limits turn north. Point of Reference 46. Thence north and along said city limits approximately one-tenth of one mile to a point where said city limits turn east. Point of Reference 47. Thence east and along said city limits approximately one-tenth of one mile to a point where said city limits intersects Chin Chapel Road. Point of Reference 48. Thence north and along the center line of Chin Chapel Road approximately two and one-half miles to a point where the city limits of Copper Canyon crosses Chin Chapel Road. Point of Reference 49. Thence east and along said city limits approximately one-tenth of one mile to a point where said city limits turn north. Point of Reference 50. Thence north and along said city limits approximately three-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn northwesterly. i i Agonda No. c~--,Q~~•~~- Agenda stern. W10 Point of Rwfwrence 51. Thence northwesterly and along said city limits approximately two-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn north. Point of Reference 52. Thence north and along said city limits approximately one-tenth of one mile to a point where said city limits turn east. Point of Reference 53. Thence east and along said city limits approximately one-half of one mile to a point where said city limits turn north. Point of Reference half ofhonesmilettoaadpoalong said city int where said c{tyts approximately y ona- limits turn west. Point of Reference 55. Thence west and along said city limits to west side of Bishop Lane. Point of Reference 56. Thence north and along west side of Bishop Lane approximately six-tenths of one wile to the midpoint . oi' Hickory Creek. Point of Reference 57. Thence upstream and along the midpoint of Hickory Creek to a point where the midpoint of Hickory Creek intersects the Denton city limits. Point of Reference 58. Thence south and along the said Denton city limits approximately two-tenths of one wile to a point where said city limits turn west. Point of Reference 59. Thence west and along said city limits approximately two and four-tenths miles to a point where said city limits addoins the city limits of Argyle. Point of Reference 60. Thence west and along the Argyle city limits approximately one and two-tenths miles to a point where said city limits turn north. Point of Reference 6t. Thence north and along said city limits approximately one and two-tenths miles to a point where said city limits turn west. Point of Reference 62. Thence west and along said city limits approximately one-half of one mils to a point where said city limits turn southwest. Point of Reference 63. Thence southwest and along aid city said point limits approximately two-tenths of one mile to a city limits turn best. agenda No. yo2-O/3 Agonda item_ ,2s Flo NO " ' - _i ~Ily ~a Point of Reference 64. Thence west and along said city limits approximately one and four-tenths miles to a point where said city limits turn south, Point of Reference 65, Thence south and along said city limits approximately two-tenths of one mile to a point where said city limits turn west. Point of Reference 66. Thence west and along said city limits approximately one and three-tenths miles to the original commencement point. i i f A Y OR \ P f ~f. 11 11 ~ f < 13 COIN H - ~ l f r I v r AKE 074kY!4~ E _ f ihi.d~IM.Y A' - r 4 1 f r t~ ~i ;=CITY i COUNCIL ~I I 1_ . f 4- + ~ddOQQQO p~° Odd°°° o p p F °~oOO~ O o D o t m d ~ CF 'n O O. 41 . ~~~°00000 e o a c ooo°°°°° IA 1.1~ Agenda No, CITY `COUNCIL REPORT Agondalt m [ate Tot Mayor and Members of the City Council / FROM: Lloyd V. Harrell, City Manager SUBJECT: Request from Denton Festival Foundation to allow amplifiers and musical instruments at Civic Center Park on Sunday, April 26, from noon to 9130 p.m. for the Denton Arts Festival DATE: April 21, 1992 RECOMMENDATIONt To allow the Denton Festival Foundation to use amplifiers and musical instruments at Civic Center Park on Sunday, April 26, from noon to 9:30 p.m. for the Denton Arts Festival. BACiKROUNDi The Denton Arts Festival will be held April 25-26 and will feature both professional and community entertainment, art booths, a children's art area, and continuous live music. All of the bands are either Denton based or were formed while studying at the University of North Texas. This event is free to the public, The City's noise ordinance Is in effect from 10100 p.m. to 7100 a.m. The Code of ordinances also states that the "operation of a loudspeaker, amplifier or musical instrument at any time on Sunday" is a noise nuisance. However, the Code goes on to state that "the City council may make exceptions upon application when the public interest will be served." (Chapter 20 Nuisances, p. 1389 The Denton Festival Foundation has requested that the City Council allow the Denton Arts Festival to use the usual amplifiers and musical. instruments during the event, PROGRAMS DEPARTMENTS OR GROUPS AFFECTED! Denton Festival Foundation, citizens of Denton, Denton Arts Festival attenders FISCAL IMPACTt None t; Agenda No, Agenda Item ~S # Date ! ~ry Please advise if I can provide additional information, RESPECTFU LY SUBMITTED, Lloyd V. Harrell City Manager Prepared byi t ~tcr/~ Catherine E. Tuck Administrative Assistant I' I i a AgondaNo. Agooda Item Da[o JAI Chapter 20 NUISANCES* Art. I. In General, 20.1-20.30 Art, If. Abandoned Property, 20.31-2070 Div. I, Generally, 20.31-20.40 Div, 2, Motor Vehicles, 20.41-20.70 Art. III. Grass and Weeds, 2071-2073 ARTICLE I. IN GENERAL Sec, 20.1. Noise, (a) It shall be unlawful for any person to make or cause any unreasonably loud, dis. turbing, unnecessary noise which causes or may cause material distress, discomfort or injury to persons of ordinary sensibilities in the immediate vicinity thereof. (b) It shall he unlawful for any person to make or cause any noise of such character, intensity and continued duration as to substantially interfere with the comfortable enjoyment of private homes by persona of ordinary sensibilities. (c) The following acts, among others, are declared to be noise nuisances In violation of this Code, but such enumeration shall not be deemed to be exclusive; (1) The playing of any phonograph, television, radio or any musical Instrument in such manner or with such volume, particularly between the houra of 10;00 p.m, and 7,00 a,m., as to annoy or disturb the quiet, comfort or repose of persons of ordinary sea. sibilities in any dwelling, hotel or other type or residence; (2) The use of any stationary loudspeaker, amplifier or musical instrument in such manner or with such volume as to annoy or disturb persons of ordinary sensibilities In the immediate vicinity thereof, particularly between the hours of 10;00 p.m, and 7,00 a.m., or the operation of such loudspeaker, amplifier or musical instrument at any time on Sunday; provided, however, that the city council may make exceptions upon application when the public interest will be served thoreby; (3) The blowing of any steam whistle attached to any stationary boiler or the blowing of any other loud or far-reaching steam whistle within the city limits, except to give notice of the time to begin or stop work or as a warning of danger; (4) The erection, excavation, demolition, alteration or repair work on any building at any time other than between the hours of 7,00 a.m. and 8;30 p,m„ Monday through *Cross references-Protected migratory bird roosts declared nuisance, § 6.87; Inspection and abatement warrants, § 19.86 et aeq,; insect end rodent control in mobile home and rec• reational vehicle parks, § 3291, Supp, No. 1 1389 1 7 Agenda No. D E N 11' O N Ayonda Item Aes y4~~ Tito / r F E S T 1 to L April 10, 1992 Catherine Tuck 215 E, McKinney Denton, Texas 76241 Dear Ms. Tuck, The Denton Festival Foundation which produces the annual Denton Arts Festival would like to make the following requests; 1. Permission to have outdoor entertainment using electrical music equipment for 3 outdoor stages in the Civic Center Park. 2. The hours of the entertainment will be 10 a.m.-10p.m. on Sat. April 25, and Noon to 9:30p,m. on Sun. April 26, i Sincerely, 3 ~r2h.A.~ 52~~7.~d''s•~ i Carol Short, President I Denton Festival Foundation i 11. O. Box 2104 • Denton, 'T'exas 76202 • (817) 565-0931 b ~f r; , HANDOUT GIVEN TO COUNCIL 4-21-92 City of Denton City Council Presentation by: Frank Davila April 21, 1992 A Brief Biography: - long standing member of community - friend of Denton Council and staff member of city boards and commissions - advocate for parity and enhancement of individual rights and privileges - United Way First Issue: Neither LULAC nor myself favor a mayoral form of government and therefore that is considered a non--issue Second Issue: The Review of the Charter and the apportionment of the City Voting Lines, The top priority is the Charter Review, perhaps the best way is to ask the question: When is iz appropriate to review a municipal charter?: In my opinion, I would say that the charter needs to be reviewed when the following conditions are in existence: 1. The population has grown over 25% in the city 1980 1990 1992 % Inc, Denton 48,063 66,270 66,900 39% UNT 18,153 25,008 27,050 49% T'WU 7,935 9,850 9,423 19% 74,151 111,128 103,373 39% City ANC 40,812 51,968 27% Min. BLk 4,742 6,206 31% Pop, HIS 2,764 5,937 114% Source: UV,T-Pole, TWU--Berry, C i ty-•.Persard 2. The shift in the population within the city has changed dramatically. In 1.985 , the Phoenix apartments had 11% Hispanics ao head of household, currently, it has over 60%. There is growth in number of families and interest to buy homes in SE Denton by the Hispanic population, E~ i~ r~ 3. New Schools 'Me following schools have been built since 1980; Evers Elementary Hodge Elementary McNair Elementary Ryan High School Central Services Building (Admin.) 1993 - New Elementary School in SE Denton 4. New Malls and Industries T am sure everyone here can recall the growth in urban development in areas such as; physical development, (GT Mall finished in 1980), retail business around it and in other areas, housing expansion in Southridge and S); Denton, the Sheraton, and many more. 5. The need to emerge and be recognized Because of the large increase in population, it has become a lonely place for some citizens who do not feel the close ties with the city and what it is currently offering. b. Major legislative changes The division of the City of Denton into three congressional districts is confusing and should be addressed in a more comprehensive manner, LULAC and NAACP eagerly and happily assisted the City in seeking a reversal of this from the justice department. No thank you note has been received not, is one expected; we were glad to do it, 7. Amnesty 1989-90 saw many new immigrants receiving amnesty to live in the US. They will be up for citizenship and able to vote in 1994 & 1995. 8, The bonafide request by LULAC and the NAACP and other individuals to re-look at the City Charter was a sincere one based on demographic data and on perceptions that these segments of the population are not fully acknowledged or asked to provide on- going input. 9, The perception by UNT and some '1'wU students that they have been left out and are not receiving attention. ii ,t 10, The recognition that the current number of council members as it relates to the population growth has reduced the contact time with its citizens since the representative ratio has increased dramatically. 11, The recognition that many municipalities in Texas find it more suitable and manageable to go to a single member district. S wnma 1 y 1. The demographics graphically describe the growth in the population and other areas; 2. The move to consider a review of the charter would be viewed as proactive by everyone; 3. The opportunity to review the charter and consider additional council seats is timely; 4. The concern by the students, LULAC and NAACP is genuine and deserving of consideration; and 5. The message to be sent to the citizens is one of renewal, reinvestment and respect, Muchas gracias, x.....[5:1`1 'J 1 ` HANDOUT GIVEN TO COUNCIL 4-21-92 ~COmmeroial D~ a , ~B~TTE- Day .~3ma_ rv Rgs;den ;~i Community unit Development tl Dormitory, Boaz•ding or Rooming House Hotel or Motel s e Art Gallery °r Museum cemetery or Mausoleum Church or Rectory College or University or Private School Community center (Public) Dity Camp [fay Nursery or Kindergarten school Fairground or Exhibition Area Group Homes Halfway House Home for Care of Alcoholic, Narcotic or Psychiatric Patients Hospital (General Acute Care) Hospital (Chronic Care) Institutions of Religious or Philanthro Public Library plc Nature Monastery or Convent Nursing Home or Residence Home for Aged Occasional Sales park, Playground or Public community Center school, Private Primary or Secondary school, Public or Denominational School, Business or Trade e Accessory Building Community Center (private) Electrical Substation Electrical Transmission Line Cpora Field or Construction Office (subject to Approval and Fire Station oriSimilarnPublic Inspector) Building Gas Transmission Line and Metering Station Home occupation off Street Parking Incidental to Main Use Radio and/or Television Microwave Tower Off Street Remote Parking V~1 N n 11(x+11 CO~~}n{ 1 h ~ t t CCS c d Sewage Pumping Station Private Swimming Pool .Telephone, Business Office WateTelephReonesLine and Water Pumping 1 RWelelay Station Water Treatment Plant Recrea onal A:,~ Enter*~ a nn. , Amusement, Commercial (Outdoor) Amusement, Commercial (Indoor) Country Club (Private) with Golf Course Dance Hall or Night Club Public Golf Course Commercial Golf Course Public Park or Playground Public Playfield or Stadium Rodeo Grounds Roller or Ice Skating Rink Sexually Oriented Business Stable, Private Club stable, commercial Rental Stable, Boarding swim or Tennis Club Theater, Drive-in Theater, Other than Drive-in Type Airport Landing Field or Heliport Bus Station or Terminal Hauling or Storage Company Motor Freight Terminal Railroad Freight Terminal Railroad Passengir Station Railroad Track or Right-of-Way Railroad Teas Track Truck Parking Lot commercial Parking Let or Structure Service Uaen Auto Laundry Auto Painting and Body Repair Auto Sales and Repair (In Building) l r Commercial o~ triat t ontfnu.~ AutomObi A Roryir~US9~3 (Gnnf i nip i Gasoline Service Station New Auto Parts Sales Stores New or Used Car Sales Lot (In Open) Seat Cover and Muffler Installation Shop Tire Retreading or Capping Used Auto Parts Sales (in Building) R©t`ar~d Service Tyne Uses Antique Shop Bakery or confectionery shop (Retail) Cafeteria Cleaning and Pressing small Shop and Pickup Custom Personal service shop Drapery, Needlework or weaving Shop Florist or Garden Shop Greenhouse or Plant Nursery (Retail) Handicraft Shop Household Appliance Service and Repair Laundry or Cleaning Self Service Mimeograph, Stationery or Letter Shop Mortuary or Funeral Parlor Offices, Professional and Administrative Off Premise sale of Beer and/or wine On Premise Sale of Beer and/or Wine Licensed Private Club Pawn Shop Restaurant Retail Stores and Shops - 4,000 square fret or less Retail stores and Shops - Over 4,000 squa,:d feet Studio for Photographer, Musician, Artist or Health Secondhand store, Used Furniture or Rummage Sale Tool or Trailer Rental Acricultural TY2 Vim Animal Clinic or Hospital (no outside runs or, pens) Animal Clinic, Hospital or Kennel (with outside runs or pens) Farm or Ranch Greenhouse or Plant Nursery Hatchery, Poultry f i l II 11 C t o u Comme_ r~ Tune Ucec Bakery (Wholesale) Building Material Sales cabinet and Upholstery Shop Cleaning and Dyeing Plant (Commercial) Cleaning Plant, Bags or Carpets (Special Equipment) Clothing Manufacture or Light compounding or Fabrication Contractors Shop and Storage Yard Engine and Motor Repairing Feed Store Heavy Machinery Sales and storage Job Printing or Newspaper Printing Laundry Plant (Commercial) Milk Depot, Dairy, or ice Cream Plant Paint Shop Plumbing shop Scientific or Research Laboratories Storage and Sales of Furniture or Appliances (Outside a Building) Storage or Sales Warehouse Trailer Recital or Sales Transfer, Storage and Baggage Terminal Wholesale Office and Sample Room ' ~~IT---ED v8~e x]:TA lbbbno~ 81? t,TOTn 118E D7bYTn, Prima~3LResidenttal. Uses Trailor Camp or Mobile Home Park F.dSlcational jnat`i~„ tonal & 4r,en1 , Fraternity, Sorority, Lodge or Civic Club Y. ACCe98p dnd In trtar,~ra1 r, Electrical Generating Plant Private Utility Shop or storage Yard Public Building, Shop, Yard of Local, state or Federal Government Sewage Treatment Plant Rearea tonal - tertainmen Usael Drag strip or commercial Racing Go Cart Track N Commerofal D-.riot too t+ nuedi Aari cu:~~g_ Q~ U~% Animal Pound (Public or Private) Commercial m ~ e Flea Market Neural .~5.8_and FoYtnera Extraction and storage of sand, Caliche, St Clay or Gravel du es 7emporarY Asphalt or Concrete Batch in Mixing and sale of Concrete 9 Plant Floor/Area Ratio 2:1 Maximum .]f~BQ...B~ovx_ vii Front Yard Side Yard: Minimum 25 feet No side yard is specified for non- residential use except where a non- re~idential use abuts upon a district boundary line dividing districts from a such district residential or when the aide yard is adjacent to the street, in which event a shall be ten (10) foot side yard Rear Yard: provided, No rear year ie specified for nonce residential use except where retail, commercial or industrial uses back upon a common district line, whether separated by an alley or not, dividing the district from any of the residential districts listed, a minimum of ten (10) feet shall be provided. E: h a CO t •~IQ~T- RL e~QT_ o... Ne t Twenty required (zp) for stories, ories, except as noted structures over three in special setback (3) stories. 2. Parking (Based on use. See Article 15,) 3. Lighting 4. Landscaping 5. Screening 4 Fencing 1 i . I i ,i HANDOUT GIVEN TO COUNCIL 4-21-92 f=•F f I'f I CmI ° TO VW: CITY OP rjENrrijj U (JU H r' !r" fl-JE LEYEL OF TAXA-f I! IPI HA c rI i:IN pRi IpER rY 'I I! 1H- I_ I L'`( i:ir. 1?g^I`I' +I+! 7'IfF {-F I-"1PKWY CIWNERS l.II' WE• TIJATF HILPETITION THE. CITY OF LIENT01"J FOR (If {{irlf[i[AfI +N_ f1:I <JILIEN ALdCI {iFraJRfAI:;E P'r-1YNE FROM I ftF'cTMG:ADCIW To--[ 1n;IFINIE BF;AEI[V 1'H 1'hJrFftl":1' O iil_IR I:HTL-DREN, WE F'[8T]'TI9N AI_°!i TO INOLUDE A SAFE: r'(1, ~'AGII AREA Fiji ()All' rfa!Ht NCIRTH LAl;E~'_• PAR .[N 'rHL• f-'ORM CIF A FEDF=TRIAN\E+IC:YC[_E LANE At-I:11R113, THE. iVl.=!,ILY R[':'aURFACIED ROAD. WE F'C1'T1'TCIN THAT 1'HICI WORK BE DONE AS SOON A:_: P(Pl ~SIPLE 1'irr'iiRC LINE .-IF C-11-IN I;HILbPFN I . IN._!1.JREEI,MAIMED OR kILLED WHILE WAL{.iNQ\H.IF:InIi_ "fl) +h FROM lVI:IRZ1'11 F'Ah[', WE HOPE THAT THE CITY OF DENTON I_NEIEPe-.ST(1"HE LA(W11-ITY INVOLVED IN ANY IN-JURIES 'rHAT M1011T 1:00-IR AFTER THE PRI_I;ENT0110M (,F 1'1-1I'3~ PF'''rITION ro THE CITY I.-O INI=T.L. DUE TO THE LEVEL OF DANGER 1'J? ) :1- ` CITI1J=N' , WF: HOPE THE 1_0I.){U_IL. WILL FEEL C0PIFELt-EI'I TO ACT IMMEDIATELY. WIC 1'l-I [INDER_;}:GNF..D 11AL::F. '1'IfJS PETITION ON 1'HI:= _-[;IAY GIF NAME {PI„qtr. Prink} ALILIRES"F CFI .aae F•rir,t; #C'HILDREN SIONATIIRF ~JSwv1..7 . IlUrO.~ ? c~~ _Ldl? 1lki_?s~ _wwwL rl 1 T') THE' l: )T Y 01" D NTCIIv I L- I H E i Inr THE E FVEL I?F TAXAT ICIN BA!B' i UN PRC'PER F`! If,l THE PITY iil" E1F^I fCIrJ IIII' P1'QPE 0Y I.IWNF_-R=: Cif- WEE i,A'Th HILL!-. PEI-IT-110N THE (CITY I--IF DEiNI'i it F=n, f1f f -w% fill WIDEN AND RESURFACE CAYNE: FROM ICRF:;'fMF:APCIIJ TO EICINNIE Hr?AF. I,N 1'EII:_ 11VTl_:'R _:T CIF IJC R CHII_DnF_,N, WU PETIT}.1 N AI_.;E.!7 TC! INCLUDE, A 'SAFE F'AS8Ai3F I11.%.Fo fH Ilydii I E'Cifq NORTH LAf:F': PARK IN THE FORM CIF A f=E rIE^TR.IAN\E{.II YCa_E LANE I•ll_i?P.II: f1IF 1\1 114 !_Y ftl 'I-II"tfAI:E'[:I ROOD, WE F-ETI.TION THAT THI_c WORK' DR' PONE Ar SCu,N A=. [:'r~ ,1f{L.F LIEFCIRC ONE OF CIUR CHILDREN IS INJURED,MATMEL:I O'1 ICILLED WHILE WALE:INQ\P[L INi? TO IJh f=RUll NIDIR H L.AV:ES PARK. WH HOPE THAT THE CITY I-IF DENTI:IN I_INDERB'TANDS THE LIAPILITY INVI:ILVECI IN ANY INJURIES THAT MIQHT OCC:L.IR AFTER THE PRE-__"FN"f'A'rl0N CiF TIII f>IT'ITION 'ri. THE CITY COUNCIL. DUE TO THE L_EVRL CIF DANDER To IC. I11LEN'::, WV LII:PE THE: CJUN IL WILL FEEL. COMPELLED TO ACT IMMEDIATELY, WE 1'141- UNDERSII:NI=LI IlAkE IHYS PETITION ON THIS DAY OF NAME Ir'I,ar~~a Prints ADI"IRE:;':l (Please Pc-int} OC'HILDREN :4+1NATURE ;.t.~,~,...._.~~l,~... _31'7_._: ~',~-,~~5 _.~~~c,J,~' _ \ r \ 1 A~ J~./1=1L!1~[}., 23i • 3 C.re I ' _ : al 9i r iT(pM TO V(jf_ -11-y ()J'= DENTON (-{~,1I'f rir f(I~~ LE1CL nF 'f~1X/~T'ICihl Rr"rSrp DN PROV-ERTY IN '114L ~i~V-' F:F r rF~( f+! Y r~WIVE:fi'~' r;iF f1Yf fti r, WE+ S Tr_+AT1 HI_Lc' PETI rION THF-' f . ,[r1 f Jrihl T'ii WIDEN ANLr hE :IJfifAi' • I11 i?F liF NTOhJ f 4F: J: 1*1 LL IN I f 4r1 ;'I F' :Cl roll E f AYPIE FROM C FESTMEAD!'W T13 Ell- INN f E BRAE . rNJ f f- ri, LI R {fIh!L1RFN WE F'tTI1)iiN Al_" TO INr..1..UDI A -Al f fl hJiik'fF{ LAKES fARk' IN T'HE FORM CIF A fEDESTr..IAN\F.Ir, _ ArtL(1 : iVl-rh~l Y FF::-iI1J'A~.:FCi ROAD. WE FET1'l'If~N THAT THIS 'Y~1 E LANE !\l_~7PUi Tllk IrF.Fiir,L r:iIJF.. r-rF it_if r'; WORK 8L: DONE 81,1'r PLE t :HI(-DRFN I3 IN,11.JRECt MAIMELr DR AS f=D:::,=I T Crf r-"RUM Nol.-al l I...Ah'! 3 f='ARk:. WE Hr)Fk THAT THE CITY R I!.I : [r Li Ti.jN _F WALk: ANDt LITHE- i l_.Lr11IL.I'f'f INVr7LVEf.i IN ANY IN_ILI -ITY iiF rL-'Nii It+ TO RIES THAT MIr;;HT -N IJCiE'R `ENT lON I'I L I' F~C; r I T C tjN rrr 'rl•!E rarEa_Ifi AFTER THE f'RE n_rEN'fI1'r t rihl i-iF TTY F:ouNr_'IL. DUE TO THE LEVEL OF riANr,ER TO II c; r-. W', HOfC THE COUNCIL !JILL. FEEL comer LLED TO ACT IMMEDIATELY. Wf: T•HF ( INDE'RS 1: INELi MA(<:E 'I'l l I PE'r I T I ON ON THIS DAY OF ` asp Print} flLiliRE=.':; {AJc::.q~ F' ` rInt+. , HIL.LrREN SI+_iNATORE AAj 66 .4 3__.7h4od,h~_._ Je aINCk~ .........Q124-...+r~._..,:.f.!c1L',~.. I Y. 11 1 fiE IfI.+N r i fF1L { ]:1",' 171- DL N'1'i:!N `sulc+,i_Ii.?F{-I' CI!-; 'FIJr~ l_[:VEL 'rAXf1'I'IiJPI 13A . 1] ON F'RI-j FwrY .if`I T'HE C'I'I'ti' I fUP11"'Orr.l, UHF FF':!IFLF,I`Y oWNER2~~ i4- WL: 1r0TE HIU.-: PETITION THE. !:rllY OF LIFEIf' I I Iri 1F'I"!u.!f F,IA"flrihl_ To WIDEN AND hE ;1.1Rf A?:E: f=AYNE PROM i'RE:s-rmFAD:IW Tc 1IJNNEE OP:Ai IrJ I'F1! 11,4VE It;:` l' OF CUR "WII_I?RF.N, Wf:: FG.T1.TIi?N AL' a TO INCL UD1: A `_.AFE f fl..` F1+`F.'. f11;E(1 rr! w,lli r"f;nfl 1,11-1101t LAFCFS PARK IN THE P'_RM OF A PEDE'3TRlAN\E4TCYra-E LANE AtJffilu TFIE NEWLY FtL`:;fp,FA!;EIr ROAD WE F'E'1'I:TTJ:IN THAT THIS WOK' BE DONE AS 13.1;ION A- Fir 31BLF 'iiE':FiiFE' L+Nk OF CuIFi I:.HILL?RFN I INJ1.lREU,MAIMECr OR k:ILLED WHil_E WAL1'.[tlCi\L<I1 IhEr3 Tii Clk F131-111 hJI_W%'TF{ L,Af'F , FARE:. WE WIFE THAT THE CITY O DLNTON UNDERSTAND 1'11F t_101!1(_ITY INVrJE_VE:Ci IN ANY IN_IURIF=: TWAT MI011T CrCl_'AJF AFTER THE E'RL=ELIIAf fCirl III I I11INI IL. DUE TO THE LEVEL OF DANGER 113 l: l' 1'hlI'c~ F'El'ITI17hd TO TI•iE GI1'Y 41f HC F•E TI-IE C:OI!NC'Il.. WILL FEEL COMPELLED TO ACT IMMEDIATELY. Wf:: VHE. 11NDEF<':1:ONf-:I1 MAI-::F 'F'HTS PETITI17N ON THUS c7~{.---- LAY CIF NAM[' !F'Ie• sc: Prsrrk; ALl0RE''c IF'Iease Prirlt1 HCFIILDRFN r:10NATr_11;E We 6 Cy - L_ IVIL xZ7 r- Dam= u f: 1 r'f t'f Ct ±rl TiTi }'Vfc +:1.TY laF DENMN t_r l!t^rrn,l ~'f II{L 1-1,11 (A-F IriN DA ~Ul l:+N !='R+:+E'~F 1T1 ' Uf hl1(ib! l=it! F Af_. i. OF i i1= "fA t._[i,F+E t!I[ LCtEI_ T1= FlII L£s I'F'TI1'1+JN THE _IA + t +:it.lNf:FCc' i:A= WC1'uA -7r1F:,Af~+jW T+! lei hJtl'lE N lv~ "t HF F F:,. f }1 Y _i IkFA+ F CAYNE FR"+hS +t 7 ;i IN+ IJ.JCd' f1 ' Af F 4'41 A+ F'_ fI I:F.h (ll !'f;+:!f f1.1f1"f c+trl I'ii W1DEM ANL f (ll ` ItP_F! ++F A ! ET+E'3Tf,SAN\T'1+ Y4I_E LONE f N IlV'1 F 'V nF' R +;411, 1..CIRE..N, la L: F F:1 IT -tF A! 1N THE FOR" WOOF Cif--" 01NE A! A- F I'ii F1~VS~ I ftClrl NORTH L(IFI PAW" TH I N 1, MA i rl£G r_+fi ILlGD WF{Il F WALE trl+3\NIl Ihlri 11 NF.I,+t..Y Ri_;1.JV F'A+:FC+ I iiAC+. vif- f'G1'T.l'I~:+N 1-FIAT t:rNf, +:+F iJl_VF; C;HIt_f}KE•:o 1' '1 N' DENTON -INL+riF..,T(~N1!'- 1V{E::. 1+S'•r'+!f't' k4F~ 1-1C+F'E THAT Tl1F ITY OF l_SAC''[LS I`f I EGANiERI'FL';;1'"I'A;ffti~Yl.ILf:hJ'_, iil: f=1:+=}11 Iv C+!"1'II i.,,AL:.H NARh:. THAT ML+aHT OCCUR An~ NUiiI_VEE:i IN AY CI]!-llll~Clt. ' iilfE. T13 THE !._EVC'1- Tl-uS F'E'TIT1+:+N + THE I'll _iirIPEL,I_ED Ti) (WT IMMELiIATEI.Y. 4lf` Hi jpt.- 'r1-SE +1ftflhJC:II„ WIl l., i=EEL jjAY i+_ L!I ~'H} I,IhJDF Ii"_s}',t~NF::r+ MA!<'.E: '1'!•! J 1 J'ETIl'3'ON rlN 7'111:-: 1 H1l URCN I+?NA7 f - FTirit) T1ArtiE': ~.f•'t ~:~tse f'r t r~l: } 4A W-i ....its-..__..__.._~ - - - '131 WESTYEeN_ _~GuaEZv ,..._-..QM t--- ;gum ..M~S..rt~.µ-~-mgt`-4'~s'- 3. a'~_~2.___ _z..... _ I iSaMoore) 33Z7~ LllX7 toe 9Q ! ~q~ TO 'VPq: l'Y Cjjl DENTt'iN t „t f llf_ LEVEL. Lifr I OXOTI iN 1+q e: jo-' THf. FI rtFEF,'rY rJbJIVr F rtl- t Ii rrl PRIlfEF.T`/ IN THE 444.+U'f:fflflitfl 'Fir {~G li!All Hil_E,_ 1'E:TITION THE 1`1 if FrEFJ'fncr 1r.1 Iflf_ bliliEN CITY -tF ANCr ItF_(_iRf Ai E: f AYNE FROM i__ LEN1'rill t ns I Pl1 I i~l 1' nF' i rl_IR ['hll,l hFif•"N I,.lf : AUt iW TO t I-ri iANE_pJNi(= NF, I'it ()MI f-f,rir~l Nf?f 'FF•l LAF;s:_. I'f'rJTI'rrN AI_':'.Ci Tti FAF:, FART IN' 7'HE FiiRM t"rF INr1 Ilfrf_ A AF'F. f'A. 0`1 014:6 hlFhq Y frr`:_Igti:l.i ~iCrAD, A P.." aTR.[AN\C~Ir:YCr O!_:SIF: TFIk I?r.F tr C t71J[ FA rF ls' I' Wk F I:1' I T I1:W THAT TH i : WORK BF: OONE A~ - HII_CiRE d I3 INJURECi,MAIMED +7 AS SCION , AS lMlj UFt Fh~ilq Nor-aLf LAl;Fr; PAM.% WF_ H~rF:- OR !'.ILLDE WHILE WALft:(Nr_ Ll'ifLI'fY INVfrt_VFCr k THAT THE iITY OF G- \PIV:It•Ir; 7ta IN ANY INJURIE's AFTER i_+IVIaPRE!rANT0 1'HF•: 1'I•fl::: F='E:FITT.r~iN 'rq THAT MIGHT rif:rIR AFTER THE f' t'iJF C1:1'Y r-:011NGIL. CLUE TO THE I_EVE'L rY RE'dEN'fA'r':U_tN iir WC HCrF'E THE Ciiirpjj_-U. WILL FEEL. r_OMF'FLI-ECi TO F DANf;ER ACT IMMF'DIATEI.Y, !-1TILF:N':, Wl:. 1'14UN riF-R:::I I- NED MAI<:F '1'i l l s_; PETITION - pN TLfI_; J)AY OF ADLrRF=,3 (Please Prtrrt} #C'HIL.DRFN z.IC;NlATI_IfiE 4ht~ /o ~SQ~ _ZZ 0 1 L.c.r.c_q_ tit 2-11 ~k, R>00.01 cLA, ~py~i%_.....vS__- r IGl(?L~.... rr::rlr[~'~nl TO 1'I!1. CITY COF Elf NTiiIV I L.[C?HT Ir. IC LC1 t \ : 1-- . I 'fII~ EL OF 'ff1Xt1"f1!inl E:~N Nfti F(A Ii f7Gri'Cf Ii,1J fWE !'Il r iil- EiE^I"f~!+I, THE F'F?l'!1'! !i?'Y CIWIVFRC 1= WE 1"i:W. HIJ_L'E F,E:TIPION THF' CITY I!F L+ENI'CHI r=itt'; oPVROF'RIA'Fliinl'; 'rQ WIL+EnI ANLI RE'=CIRF'ACL F'AYnIE FROM CRf-ESTMEADOW To:, OCICNIIE: laR(IE:. IN YHE IN"TI'RE T OF hIUR CHIIAMEN, WG: PUTI.TIr_ln1 Tia UJ LUCIL= A ' AFF.i PA=:..^_.Ai E Afro rill ANU r='f r M WIRTH LAk:C=3 F'ARI' IM THE F- iRM CiF A P EDVl TR I AN\R IJ_ Yl--'LE LAW- ALl"1HO T HU 1,0,-WJ.Y PL-:fiURFOCED QClo . WE F•ETITIuN THAT THIS. WORK' BE' tMNE A SCIiiN A'e' F•'Q:=?1FL_F-_ I7f;f-'iir<F 1.,PAV u iu,Jr I.-HILDRI N I'3 INIJUREL+,MAIMEL+ OR KILLF~L+ WHILE WALV.INJU\FII,::IMQ Ili iR F"RiJIH IVC+FiTfl t_Ab;F' F='ARK, WE POrE THAT' THE I ITY OF IIENTOi J IJNLIE:Ft:'..TANJ:iS 1'HE LIOP(I_ TY INViJI_VFfi IN ANY INJURI-'S THAT MIGHT OCCUR AFTER THE PRE'=:EI•,ITA'ffCfl C+F ri U:' : f f Il"F.CIN 'Ti:1 THE C I1'Y i;ti iI qdl: IL, DUE T4 THE LEVEL OF DANGER 'r'G 1:'1 ' CJ T J..r1 hJ' , 41I= HCiPF THE i_ u,1N+ IE. IJILI.. FEEL CCir'IFELLELI TO ACT IMMEDIATELY. 4J L: VIVI E!IJhFfis:I+JIVEU MAKE PE1'I'T'I!:IN t:IN THIS: 1. i- _-f-R-A- - 1`->'r DAAME'? IF'I r'rIr,t? f1LU?RE,l::S (F'14eZSe FrErot) it CH ILLIRCN 3II+NATURF Ir „ Y r_i5_.._._ o?1.al3~__ G1~r~.c._._._ - s, TCi 1'M I: TTY F)F DE".NTC11N L(r4H'F UF THr LEVEL OF FAXAf'IIInI IIA,•4E1) I)N PROPERTY IN THE C17Y iJE L.+ I -fi- 1'H(. I='F;i;tPERly L)WNERS; GO- WL':1'i:;ATI HILL,:: PETITION THE. CITY OF Ur.NI'i l! f'ill'; f•r'ft"F'fii/1'fi!~nl Tea WIDEN ()ND f f'?t_1fZFIIi::F_ (,AYME FROM _R;E'::,'FP1F:AD0W TC! ol',MNIE ERM-''. J;P,l 1'llw' OF OUR CHILDREN, WG( P'C71:1-I+iN AI_.'30 TO INT.LIDI'= A '_AFE' I A'ar3F1~+E: ARro1 F)"dlI f f;I;Jf'I NOFi'I'H LAE:F,3 PARI.: IN THE_ FORM OF A PLDE' fiRIAN\DI YCLE LANE AL.ONO MC ,IE:IIL_Y PF-!'JjRF'A(JF:b I'o)oD. WE rLTI"I-I.LiN YHAT THIS WORI•: BE DONE A-: SCnaN A!-; PCIS'3I1+LE F'tF,f-'iic[ ONE. OF C-11.1: IMILD("UN T'3 IN_U-1RED,MATMED OR P':TLLED WHILE WAL.F::INC;\ED-Ar+J Ili rrP FROM NCIF;TI.1 L.AIa PARE. WF. HOPE THAT THE CITY i1F D NTr:N UNDEr'R~TAhII]' '1'ITF 1_(AH:II..ITY INVICILVED IN ANY IN•_Il1RIF-S THAT MIGHT OCC:LIR AFTER 'FHE PRE`1ENTO'll"IN !IF ]'HIS PETITION 'M THE +-jTY COLINI I.L. DUE TO THE LEVEL O DON13Fh VO 11"S C:L1'1 M., HOPF THE i'Cn.!NiL'IL. WILL. FFEL I_OMPir#..I-f_CI 'FCi ACT IMMEYATEI.Y. WI: I'M: IJPVErk_ ONFE, MAKE '1'III1='E1'ITJI-rN FIN TIT. I)AY OF _~t_! l~•._, 1 Y,: PJA19C-' .`P I r.,.,iK;, Pr i r t' ALIDRE'SS (P l <;zso Print) #!I H.ILDREN S IOUVri INE 042- "P6. E-9- ci L49 - oe5 0) met F' ti~ i~ Pfi'f I T ("+t I TO l-F!C C1;TY Elf' DF_NTi+N ~~._(F?H'f C+~~ 'fl•IE i_GVGL OF "fAXA'TIOP,I fiA;:?;Ef! ON f1RC+!'[cR'f`( IN "f HE i::.ITY iiF I+_n17nn, T'I-i.:. F'F:!}F''EI;'!' Y [JWNE:R O WE ; Ti:<ATL FI I!_L' I'-'ET I T S i~N Tl ik' i : [ 1'Y iJf= L'iE SFr ild F OP: 0PF'E'C.E'+? I A'f I+Jf 1'3 1'0 W I DEN AND RESURFA+~ E PAYNE rROM CR[:3TMFALii iW TC i EII_iNN [ F PRAF_. 1hJ 1'Iff: I171L.fi!=:'=;'1' OF' Cd_IR CHII_DRP.N, Wf- PETITI~_~N AU-~i+ TO INCLUDE A '=.Af=is F'F1 ;~:F1+3E: (1l;kiA f+:J /loll? 1`f:r:?f'I NOR'f}-I L.OPT": F'ARk: [N IHE FORM OF A PEDESTRIAN\9I~ YCLE LANE A(.Jahll? THE NE-I,,L.Y f;i:;=;1II"tF'AE::F_f7 m_in. WE F'E'1'I'TJ:iiN THAT T'HI':. WORK BE DONE A'. ;C,CoN A3 Fii=,S:INLE 4"!r,F'+:aF{~ CJNV I,'iF Ctl_IF2 1:;H~ILDREN IS .IN_II.IRED,MAIMED OR klLLED WHILE WALKlN' \B.(F'_P%lQ' 1+i OR FROM NOF(T-li L.. A!<;F:': PARIt. WE HOPE THAT THE CITY OF DE.N'TON UNDERSTANDS 1'14F l_[ABILI'f`! IN'J+JI_VFLi IN AN`! IN_URIE': 'CHAT MICdHT CJCCUR AFTER THE C,R~SEM-101 KN CIF' 1'H I. PETITION TF:+ 'rHE C'1:TY F.:OUNC:I.L. DUE TO 'THE LEVE'L_ OF DANGFR 'F' i 1:T' [:1 T1~E:N'-, WC HOPE: THE Ci!IJNCIL. WILL. FEEL Comm.i_ED TO ACT IMMIiD ATEI.Y. pp f WE J'HI. UNDERSIGNFri I`1AI:.E '1-HIS f'E"CITION ON 'I-HIIZ; ___._._~3__ DAY CIF 1~ ~.t.....,_, 1`^::, MAf1F IF~1•-~s, Print) ADDRE'="' fF'l",kse Print) #C'HILDREiN IONATURE II •-L II~ 7 l_. l ~ ~-kin----._._ ._~z.713.__..7.T~~1~Q.~.~Lr~ _l..._.. - . yl_.~ DA._ .2.10 ..-~Orlu.~leyb~r.~ _ _ _ .__._7.(2.x.-.________.___~__ / oJc ; . ~'l.S?.9_ WPSxv_; C w_.._ 72 _ ...___Q___.. , _ ti. _a~!?~i .CA~2R~_Pr~c_Lkalj _ . y )3 (•'E I T I ON TI--l 1'ill: f`t_[CHE '+1= 'fIIE l_C'lll Qf TAX(1TIC!M1I 4'iAc4=1"i ON F'RC+fFfit'( IM1I THE i II`( iif IiE^I'I RI, + iWIVCffi_ r.d WG`.-PrJATE' HILLS FCTITICM THE CITY OF IIENS+ih) I"O " 1'Hi-. I E 'IPvH Y !+f F'f:+=!f'ftiAf i~_+M1E TO WIDEN I-NNLi RE=~.ERFACE f AYNE FROM +:RE!:-;fNE'AUlow Tit uoriwiE Nr.AE. IN 1'ISE INTTEPI-. l' CIF OUTS CHILDRE..N, WE PE=T):TION A1..3ri T+:! INCLUEIF A '_AFF f'(1 FlijE: AREO a A~dC1 r f,C?PI PI!f:'fH L,AF'F' fAF.1:: IN THE FORM +iF A f'ET.iE':7REAN\P.1+YC'l_E LANE (14+rM1Ui ME NF.Wl_1' lV[ ;+_qiF A+ F.IJ I'v3OD. WE rETITION THAT THIS WOM< DF', UQNF~ AS 'B'C+i!N AS PQ IErLE' lt.f-'iasE ONE I.-IF itUR I;H:LI+FEN I':; IN,11-RE1,MAIMED OR 4 SLLLC+ WHILE WAl_F'SN+:\2fE JNii 'FO CIP f--ROM N0170•I1 L_AFiF3 PARK- WE HOPE THAT THE CITY OF DENTON LggDERaTANDS 1IIE:, t..IAN'It_11Y INVr1LVFfa IN ANY IN,IE_EN'IF_'= 'rHA"r MICiH'i OCC:IIR AFTER THE PRE'3EN"f"A'E'ION CIF E'IfI': PFFITIC+N 'I'+i THE CITY COUNT IL. DUE TO THE LEVC-I.. 011 DANGER T+! T.'1 C' IVIZUP-..., bft-. EOM7 THE C;+:J+.!NCIL WILL FEEL CrLMF'Et_t_FL+ T i ACT IMMEDIATEUY. DAY OF l•JI:: 1'HF, V1NL+F_f~c~):iihlFD IhAI=;E 'I'NI3 FETI7'Ii]N ON 1'HI';~ fMr9E: 'F'l,~-.Aso F'r irit; ADDRE'cst3 tPl,Basc Prirrt3 *C'HILDREN .31ONATURE + 1~L1lJ ~J ~:^1 .L. 12 A~I.~ L y Z 11'~ r r 1• V E111 Ii 1 . WF e r ° __+2._ ~~a~~.__._~:r1/.S._.,_~__..•.._ ~(,f'•- - D~V+d~ In 'ner„od It W 2,30 h nn; ti ~ent5d^ 'd312 l~ k~►u+~w i z I r...._ w__•____.._ ~G~~IuN Gk ~ttc(, FLU T~ --L1---- f J I e KQ.Lh ty~s q.. 6 t --_L----- 1 I+ d~ T", VPE DEIVTpIV ~,_fGH'f CIr' THE LEVEL QF TAXOTIOM =E.'- IJI:: iH CTY CildlVh'f2s rail' DrA'_ FI +-IN FRI.-PERTY IN THE C'TTY iiF.'i_ih{ 1DFNF' Inl, lf'Ff iiF r f/lflripp: WE 1GATE HILLr PETITION THE CITY I.rF• L1E;N t t)t: fr'I WIDEN AND ESE _ORPnC(. POYNE FROM C7RE_,TP1F.AErnW Tit Eu;rNMfE EF;nE. JN Jilt JN'!l f L' 1 iry' I:IIIW I:.HII_LihF'N, Wf f'f T):TIiiN Al_';hI Tii TNCa_I_rCil= A nr'E: I'n Fii F1nIU IYtrq'I NrfR'flJ FAW IN -f HE PORM CIF A FEDE'-1'RIAN\E+II,:Yi:LE L-ANI: (){_i_+II:? lVJ~'L,ii_Y RI :_:I,I f11 .F.: Altln Fnr:ECI I•onrl. Lo f ETTTION THAT THI_ WOM:, E417 DONE DONE AS 31_rir ThfE liE f i rr{•. I-iNF i IF OJF~ I: HII-CRI,"N IS TN,JI_IRED, MAil'iEV t_t N AS f r I~ th!I _R I:TL!_ WHILE WAI J INl\N[t,'(Thl(_Ct TLEii M I1rll~T-f 1,AIa= WE 1.113PE THAT THE CITY O)' CIEN-MN i_ L 1; lAE{ F=!i_.IF`( 1NVCil._UfCr IN ANY IN.._InfiIE THAT MIl3 IJLrP.rsFnND IHE I I+I =I PP J. ]'I NV i'ri HT OCCUR AFTER THE f'RE: ~ENTA'f ION CJF WE Hri THE CI Ty l-AXINCIL. DUE TO THE LEVEL O DAN13ER 1-1 :1 fE 'RIE r:;I:N,Jtp Il., t•JII_L FEEL COVIF'EL.LED TO ACT IMMEDIATELY. =N' , Wlr; I'HF. 1Jl1JDF=R'",1isN!F5D MAk;E THI'=t PETITION ON CLAY Ctf- hIAr1F- If'Jo„~K~ Print) AD1. 1RE_S' I as` Pr irrt; th_HILDREN S1 r7TIATr_IkE rn-, 1,13 04,1 e4 a mat HANDOUT GIVEN TO COUNCIL 4-21-92 _■OENMEMO NoMEN■n■■1/wwoOman ■Kwu PROPOSED LOOP ass r ej M1~$ SSrI~E P M1 iNbsoA TKUNDERBIRo Ll m 7C 0 m UNIVERSITY DRIVE f. r. C~ Bo■ oN low WESTGATE CRCUSTM ■ z C ~ C G) BONNIE BRAG Ytl3 ~~~y~~~il ~a ~ ,~kYrf ~x ~ ■ ' n 0 u~~,Z y n O r' N q4 p,.:.n/vtt, Y r 1i y APRIL 20, 1992 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASI-~, WESTGATE NEIGHBORHOOD INITIATES GRASSROOTS CAMPAIGN TO GET CITY TO WIDELY PAYNE STREE'T' One of the items of business on the Denton City Council meeting agenda Tuesday night, April 21st will be a proposal to widen Payne Street from Crest- meadow to Bonnie Brae, A petition signed by hundreds of homeowners will be presented by Mark and Pamela Rader. Payne Street is the only outlet east from the Westgate Hills, Westgate North and surrounding neighborhoods, Motorists traveling west on Thunderbird Street out of the neighborhood must turn north on 135. "Payne Street looks more like an old wore:-out country road. There is no shoul- der and the two lanes are just not adequate to serve the many families that live in these neighborhoods," says jean Harris, a home owner from Brooklake Street, Payne is often crowded with joggers and people on bikes bringing traffic to a near standstill. Homeowners fear also that with the construction of the new outlet mall at 135 and the proposed Loop, traffic in the neighborhood and on Payne will increase. "It seems only reasonable that rather than sending repair crews out so fre- quently to patch all the potholes in this narrow street [Paynej," says Renee Horton, homeowner, "the city wouldjust widen and resurface It." T ' i III would like to be able to ride my bike to Northlakes Park," said Matt Whelan, 4th grader at Evers Elementary School, "but my parents won't let me go down Payne because it's too dangerous," The neighborhood has grown so much that a second bus route has been added since Christmas to pick up all the elementary age children. The petition to be presented at Tuesday's Council Meeting reads; "IN LIGHT OF THE LEVEL OF TAXATION BASED ON PROPERTY IN THE CITY OF DENTON, WE THE PROPER'T'Y OWNERS OF WESTGATE HILLS PETITION i THE CITY OF DEN TON FOR APPROPRIATIONS TO WIDEN AND RESURFACE PAYNE FROM CRESTMEADOW TO BONNIE BRAE. IN THE INTEREST OF OUR CHILDREN, WE PETITION ALSO TO INCLUDE A SAFE PASSAGE AREA TO AND FROM NORTH LAKES PARK IN THE FORM OF A PEDESTRIAN/ BICYCLE LANE ALONG THE NEWLY RESURFACED ROAD, WE PETITION THAT THIS WORK BE DONE AS .SOON AS POSSIBLE BEFORE ONE OF OUR CHILDREN IS INJURED, MAIMED OR KILLED WHILE WALKING/BIKING `I'O OR FROM NORTH LAKES PARK. WE I-TOPE THAT THE CITY OF DENTON UNDERSTANDS THE LIABILI`T'Y INVOLVED IN ANY INJURIES THAT MIGH'T' OCCUR AFTER THE PRESENTATION OF THIS PETITION `1'O THE Cl'TY COUNCIL. DUE, TO THE LEVEL OF DANGER TO ITS CITIZENS, WE HOPE THE COUNCIL WILL FEEL COMPELLED TO ACT IMMEDIATELY," For more Information, contact; Brad and jean Harris, 566-5396 Robin and Renee Horton, 566-9596 Mike and Debbie Whelan, 383-8090