05/20/2002-CC-Agenda Packet-RegularAGENDA
CITY COUNCIL
MONDAY, MAY 20, 2002
7:00 P.M. * 201 BOLIVAR
1. an Meeting to Order, Invocation, Pledge of Allegiance.
CONSENT AGENDA
2. a) Approve Minutes: May 7, 2002 - Special Called
May 6, 2002
b) Disbursements
3. Citizen's Input.
4. Consider and Possible Action on Tax Exemption for the Bolivar Masonic Lodge #418.
5. Consider and Possible Action on Ordinance #OS-13-02 -Authorizing the Issuance and Sale
of City of Sanger, Texas Combination Tax and Revenue Certificates of Obligation, Series
2002, in the Principal Amount of $2,360,000, Approving an Official Statement, Making
Provisions for the Payment and Security Thereof and Ordaining Matters Related Thereto.
6. Consider and Possible Action on Ordinance #OS-14-02 -Authorizing the Issuance and Sale
of Utility System Revenue Bonds, Series 2002, in the Principal Amount of $2,540,000,
Approving an Official Statement, Making Provisions for the Payment and Security
Thereof and Ordaining Matters Related Thereto.
7. Consider and Possible Action on Ordinance #05-08-02 -Amending the Zoning Map of the
City of Sanger. (Abstract 29, Tr. 113)
8. Consider and Possible Action on Ordinance #OS-Q9-02 -Amending the Zoning Map of the
City of Sanger. (Abstract 29, Tr.120)
9. Consider and Possible Action on Ordinance #OS-11-02 -Amending the Sanitation
Ordinance and Increasing the Rate by $1.00.
10.
%f
1.
2
Consider and Possible Action on AppointiM ng embers to the Downtown A
rea Committee.
Discussion on Building Permit Fees.
Consider and Possible Action on City Council members) Attending the 2002 AMCC
Conference in EI
13. Adjourn.
2002.
Date &Time Posted
This facility is wheelchar `,ce" aa}dessible parking spaces are available. Requests for
accommodations or inte1pretive51191RI,zutit e made 48 hours prior to this meeting. Please contact the
City Secretary's office at (940) 45&7930 for further information.
MINUTES: CITY COUNCIL -SPECIAL CALLED
MAY 7, 2002
PRESENT: Mayor Tommy Kincaid, Councilman Jimmy Evans, Councilman Joe Higgs,
Councilman Andy Garza, Councilman Glenn Ervin
ABSENT: Councilman Craig Waggoner
OTHERS
PRESENT: City Manger Jack Smith, City Secretary/Assistant City manger Rose Chavez,
Mike James
1. Mayor Called Meeting to Order.
2. Canvass Votes from the Saturday, May 4, 2002 City Election.
Mayor canvassed votes as follows:
Mayor: Votes
Tommy Kincaid 272
Glenn Ervin 187
Jerry Jenkins 1W
Place 4•
Mike James 154
Pat Golden, Jr 51
Jay Parr 87
Carol Martin -Roberts 44
Councilman Evans moved to accept the Canvass. Councilman Garza seconded. Motion
carried unanimously.
a) Issued Statements of Elected Officer
b) Issued Oaths of Office
c) Issued Certificates of Election
3. Meeting Adjourned.
MINUTES: CITY COUNCIL
MAY 69 2002
PRESENT: Mayor Tommy Kincaid, Councilman Jimmy Evans, Councilman Joe Higgs,
Councilman Andy Garza, Councilman Glenn Ervin
ABSENT: Councilman Craig Waggoner
OTHERS
PRESENT: City Manager Jack Smith, City Secretary/Assistant City Manager Rose Chavez,
Assistant City Secretary Samantha Renz, Streets/Parks Superintendent John
Henderson, Water/Wastewater Superintendent Eddie Branham, Code
Enforcement Officer Ken Wilson, Police Chief Curtis Amyx, Shelley Ruland,
Polly Dwyer, Nel Armstrong, Bobby Swan, John Springer, Liz Springer, Allen
Sweeney, Anthony Sweeney, Fran Abelson, Mike James
1. Mayor Called Meeting to Order and led the Invocation, followed by the Pledge of
Allegiance.
CONSENT AGENDA
2. a) Approve Minutes: April 15, 2002
b) Disbursements
Councilman Higgs moved to approve the Consent Agenda, Councilman Evans seconded.
Motion carried unanimously.
3. Citizen's Input.
Al
Bobby Swan,111 Colonial Heights, addressed the Council regarding concern with
street repair. He asked how these repairs were prioritized.
Mayor indicated they look at the streets with heaviest traffic that are in bad shape first,
then go from there. There is a street program that should be started some time in June.
Mr. Swan indicated he lived on Colonial Heights and that a year ago a contractor bore
the street and there was a pot hole there for a year. He is not understand who pays for
the repair. If the contractor pays for the repairs, they should be done. He indicated he
has filled out numerous work orders and there has been some asphalt put there. He felt
that when they have a nice street in town they should maintain it and keep it nice. He
wanted to see some type of program to prioritize street repairs. This is the time for
street repairs, and he has not seen repairs done.
Mayor indicated they would look into it, and if it was not done within two weeks to let
him know.
B) Allen Sweeney, present at meeting representing the Masonic Lodge. They had
requested a tax exemption.
C�t�00
City Secretary explained they had called the Appraisal District and had been advised
that the City had no authority over the exemption process.
Samantha Renz explained that she had spoken to Linda at the Appraisal District who
informed her that the Appraisal District would make the decision whether or not they
would be exempt, and that the City did not have any input at all.
Allen Sweeney explained to the Council that Masonic Lodges were now going to be
exempt if they get the taxing authorities approval. He had spoken to Mr. Clerhye at the
Appraisal District and had been advised that he needed to contact the City and the
School District and get approval from them.
Discussion.
Mayor indicated staff would get with the Appraisal District and find out what needs to
be done.
4. Consider and Possible Action on Designating a Committee to Oversee New
Construction in the Downtown Area.
Nel Armstrong, 216 Diane Dr., addressed the Council regarding this item. She
indicated she had spoken to Mr. Smith regarding new construction in the downtown
area. The Historical Society felt that the downtown area should be maintained as a
historical area, and felt that new construction should be regulated. At that time, Mr.
Smith indicated that perhaps the downtown area could have its own zoning ordinances.
She continued to explain that she felt perhaps a committee could be appointed to
oversee the development of these ordinances and bring them to Council as a
recommendation and Council could decide on them. The committee could include 2
Council members, 2 Planning and Zoning members, 2 members of the Historical
Society, and 2 of the downtown merchants.
Mayor asked what streets would they like to include in this.
Nel indicated that she felt the choice of which streets could be one of the
recommendations of the committee if appointed.
John Springer, 802 N. Keaton Rd., indicated he had grownup in Sanger along with the
Mayor and Councilman Higgs. He remembered when the downtown streets were full
and you could hardly get down them. Then about fifteen years ago some of the
buildings were deteriorated, he purchased one of the buildings and had begun
renovation on it. In the past, Mayor Armstrong had invited him to one of the meetings
because he was so interested in maintaining Sanger's Heritage. The City of Denton had
used the Main Street Program, but the more he looked into it he did not feel it would
benefit Sanger. He has seen downtown areas designated as a Historic Area, and felt
this would be good for Sanger. He felt there were several individuals who would be
willing to serve on the committee if it was created. He felt Sanger had a great history
and would like to see it preserved.
Polly Dwyer,113 Diane Dr., addressed the Council and indicated that Sanger should
be promoted and be aesthetically pleasing. She would bring the brochure that the
Historical Society has worked on to the Council that contains all of the historical sites
in town. She did not know much about Sanger's history until approximately 4 years
ago when she began to study it. She indicated the downtown are reflects that history,
00003
and that the buildings have amazing architecture. She indicated the history of Sanger
is there for the purpose of promoting Sanger's future.
Discussion.
Councilman Higgs moved to designate a committee to oversee new construction in the
downtown area. Councilman Evans seconded. Motion carried unanimously.
4. Consider and Possible Action on Ordinance #05-06-02 -Annexing the Following
Properties.
ABSTRACT 1241A7 TRACT 77, BEING 9.87 ACRES (AMYX)
ABSTRACT 1241, TRACT 299, BEING 3.283 ACRES OF WHICH 1.36 ACRES ARE
CURRENTLY IN THE CITY. (CITY)
ABSTRACT 1241, TRACT 59, BEING 95.00 ACRES (RUTH MARSHALL)
ABSTRACT 29, TRACT 61A, BEING 0.918 ACRES (CITY)
ABSTRACT 1241, TRACT 329, BEING 3.00 ACRES (CITY)
ABSTRACT 1241, TRACT 305, BEING 0.159 ACRES (CITY)
ABSTRACT 1241, TRACT 328, BEING 16.12 ACRES (CITY)
Councilman Ervin moved to approve Ordinance #05-06-02. Councilman Garza
seconded. Motion carried unanimously.
5. Consider and Possible Action on Ordinance #05-07—not -Regarding Infiltration on
Private Property.
Eddie Branham, 4553 Belz Rd., indicated the reason this is on the agenda is that when
they do the smoke tests to determine where the infiltration problems are, most of them
are on private property. Currently we do not have anything requiring the property
owners to repair these lines. This will give us the authority to ask them to fix it and
something to enforce. There is also a fine included if they don't fix it. We don't usually
have a problem, this will just be a back up in case we need it.
Councilman Evans moved to adopt Ordinance #05-07-02, Councilman Higgs seconded,
Motion carried unanimously.
6. Consider and Possible Action on Proposed Revision of Local Agreement with Denton
County Regarding Asset Seizure and Forfeiture Cases.
Curtis Amyx, Police Chief, addressed this item and advised that this is basically an
agreement between the City and the Denton County Sherif s Department. When
property is seized in Denton County there is a numerous amount of paperwork that has
to be done. This is just an update to the agreement that we currently have. This is an
agreement that Denton County will do the paperwork. The County gets 33.3% of the
profit from the sale of seized property and the City will get 66.6%.
Councilman Ervin asked why the County received any of the funds.
Chief Amyx indicated that seizures are Civil cases and these funds also pay for their
time in court.
Councilman Evans moved to accept the agreement, Councilman Higgs seconded.
Motion carried 3 to 1. Councilman Ervin voted no.
7. Consider and Possible Action on Agreement for Mutual Aid in Fire Protection By and
Between Cooke County, Valley View, Denton County and the City of Sanger Fire
Departments,
Assistant Fire Chief, Eddie Branham, addressed this item. He indicated this was
brought to them by Valley View. They will lose their funding if they don't have a
mutual aid agreement. The City currently provides mutual aid to them and they
provide it to us. The City Attorney did review it and recommended removing items #2
and #4. Valley View has agreed to this as well.
Councilman Evans moved to adopt the agreement and strike #2 and #4 on the
agreement. Councilman Garza seconded. Motion carried unanimously.
8. Consider and Possible Action on Interlocal Agreement Between the Sanger Independent
School District and the City of Sanger.
Mayor indicated the agreement contains the word "intersection" in three different
places. He realized the intersection on the South end at McReynold's belonged to the
City; however, on Exhibit "A", the intersection mentioned had nothing to do with the
City. He felt "intersection" should be removed from the agreement to keep the City
from being liable.
Councilman Ervin asked if this was going to be a City street.
City Manger indicated it was.
Councilman Ervin indicated that the City would still be liable then.
Mayor indicated this agreement was strictly during construction, and the city would
not have liability during the construction phase.
City Secretary indicated the agreement states that they want payment within fifteen
days, and currently we do not have $200,000.00 for this. This is included in the bond
issue and we should have those funds some time in June.
Discussion.
Councilman Ervin asked if the City Attorney had reviewed the agreement.
Staff indicated he had not.
Discussion regarding changes.
Item tabled for City Attorney Review.
9. City Manager's Progress Report.
a) City manger indicated some staff will be out of the office part of this week
because the Yarborough case is coming to trial.
b) The bid packet for the two feeder exits are being put together and may be ready
by the next meeting.
c) There is a delay on the new well. Eddie is running tests and will get the
necessary people to conduct the required testing on the well.
Eddie indicated they were here today, and the testing has been done.
d) City Manager indicated they are working on an agreement with Wal-mart for
them to furnish electricity to the beacon on top of the tank.
Discussion.
e) On the Parks Grant it is about another month out. We are working on the bond
package.
f) Sportsman should open June 1.
g) On Acker Street, the daycare is almost completed and the gymnasium has been
started, there are four houses started in that subdivision.
h) Discussed repairs on Holt Road.
i) Latham and Chicken Express are still on track.
j) City Manger indicated a developer had contacted him regarding development
of Joe Falls property.
k) Councilman Evans indicated this discussion under City Manager's Report may
be illegal. He felt they shouldn't do it if it were.
City Manger indicated he could give them the same report in writing with more
detailed information under Non -Agenda items.
Councilman Garza expressed concerns about not receiving the information in
the past and would like to see it remain on the agenda if it is not illegal.
City Secretary indicated it was the recommendation of the City Attorney to not
discuss any item that was not detailed on the agenda. The purpose of the report
is to get information to the Council, and if they have questions, they can address
them with the City Manager one on one.
Discussion.
10. Meeting Adjourned.
PM
VENDOR SET; 99-
PsHN i
VENDOR ITEM N04 DESCRIPIION
99-008560 AIERICAN KIDS
INV 37519728 BOOKS
G/L ACCOUNT
0101 Q-6OX,
VENDOR TOTALS
PAlhiNiENT REPORT
VENDOR SEQUENCE
2ANK CHECK S I AT DUE D T
DISC DT
GPJ899
AMOUNT
80.35 BOOKS
REG, CHECK
R 5/E1IcGk?
990007G ANIMAL HOSPITAL
INV 36537 EUTHANSIA OF POUNCE ANIMALS GNB99 R 5/21/2'002
G/L ACCOUNT A+i0LINT
GO1 22-5L48 157,'95 EUTHANSIA OF POUND ANIMALS
VENDOR TOTALS REG. CHECK
99-00450 DURRUS
INV 36451 PAPER PLATES
G/L ACCOUNT
00088 51v-5,`15
VENDOR TOTALS
99—GG47G C�H ,7APdITORAL � SUc'F'LY
INV213G7 CLEANING SUPPLIES
G/L ACCOUNT
008 15— 5245
001 �.-,,,5
VENDOR TOTALS
99—!�G57G CHENCO
GN899 R ir`E1%cBGE:
A iOL 1N I
10.83 PAPER PLATES
REG. CHECK
Gtd899 R 5!C:1/E:O>�C
ANOUNT
19.c3 CLEANING SUPPLIES
19.CE CLEANING SUPPLIES
REG. CHECK
INV 1896L�E CHARCOAL/TORKfi1EVON 77 APJTIB GN899 R 5iL1/C'OOL
G/L ACCOU�dT ANOUNT
001 32-5S23 444.54 CHARCOAL/TORN/MEVON 77 ANTIBAC
VENDOR TOTALS REG. CHECK
GFiOSJ
L�ALAhdCE
8� . 35
i57.95
157.9
157,'95
f57.95
1t�. 83
1C7, 83
38.45
38.45
38.45
38.45
444,54
444.54
444.54
444.54
�'AY 1ENI
DISCOUNT
8��. 35CR
8�3.35CR
157,95CR
15`!. 95CR
f r�. 83GR
1�eT. 83C'R
G. OC
38.45CR
38.45CR
444.54CR
444.54CR
F'FEiGe i
u(ITSIHNDIN'0
C, E7G
5-14 2002
OGZ08 PH
A/P PAYMENT REPORT
VENDOR SETS
99—
PANf;:
VENDOR SEQUENCE
VENDOR
ITEM N04
DESCRIPTION
PAIN; CHECK; STAT DUE DT
DISC DT
99-04590
CHIEF SUPPLY
CORPV
INV 177774
MT 2000 RADIO
BATTERIES GNB99 R 5/21/2002
G/L ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
OOi 20-5260
157.95 PST 2000 RADIO BATTERIES
VENDOR
TOTALS REG, CHECK
`39-00580 CINTRS COPR¢ �492
INV 19281913 SHOP TOWELS
G/L ACCOUNT
001 36 5265
008 36-5265
VENDOR TOTALS
GNB99 R 5r`21f2002
RP COUNT
11.78 SHOP TOWELS
11,77 SHOP T0WELS
REG. CHECK
99-03730 COLLIi� COUNTY COLLEGE
INV C4420 INTERVIEWING INTERRIGATION GNB'll9 R 5/21/20��2
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT
001 20-5240 35¢00 INTERVIE4lING & INIERRIGRIION
INV G4445 INT CHILD ABUSE CLASS GNB99 R 5/2112002
G/L ACCOUNT ACCOUNT
001 205240 25¢00 INT CHILD ABUSE CLASS
VENDOR TOTALS REG. CHECK
99-0332t0 COLONIAL LIFE INSURANCE
INV COL4/3R0 HEALTH INSURANCE
G/L ACCOUNT
001 00�210'9
INV COL5/03O HEALTH INSURANCE
G/L ACCOUNT
001 00-2109
INV COLP0417 HEALTH INSURANCE
G/L ACCOUNT
001 00-2109
GNP99 R 4f30/2002
A�IC�UN I
22.72 HEALTH INSURANCE
GNB99 R 5f30/2100
OUN T
22.72 HEALTH INSURANCE
GNB99 R 413012002
A�10UNT
22.72 HEALTH INSURANCE
GROSS
BALANCE
157.95
i57,95
157.95
157¢95
23¢
55
cam¢ 55
23¢55
JJ. Y1�
35. �ry�
25e 00
25¢00
FJL. 00
60¢00
22.7E
22¢72
cL¢7c
22. f2
22e 72
22¢72
PRY ENT
DISCOUNT
i57,95GR
f 57.9:;CR
�¢ 0
23¢55CR
23.55GR
35e00CR
60.O�I�CR
l`!s 00
22.72CR
22¢ 72CR
22e 72GR
OUTS I HOWING
PAYMEti REPORT
VENDOR SET; -
DANK:
VENDOR ITEM NO# DESCRIPTION
IPdV LIFO/3RO LIFE INSURANCE
G/L ACCOUNT
001 00-21109
008 00-R1A9
INV LIFE/03O LIFE INSURANCE
G/L ACCOUNT
001 00-02109
008 00-2109
INV LIFP0417 LIFE INSURANCE
G/L ACCOUNT
OO1 OO-'109
008 010-0109
VENDOR TOTALS
VENDOR SEQUENCE
BANE;
CHECK;
STAT
DUE DT
DISC DT
GNB99
R
4/30/42002
AMOUNT
LisOG
LIFE
INSURANCE
76,55
LIFE
INSURANCE
GNB99
R
5/30/20042
AMOUNT
E3.OG
LIFE
INSURANCE
7E.55
LIFE
INSURANCE
GNB99
R
4/30/2002
AMOUNT
Or
LIFE
INSURANCE
76.55
LIFE
INSURANCE
REG.
CHECK
99'"O��64O COMMERCIAL SERVItES
INV 36434 RENTAL ON ICE
MACHINE GNB99
R
5/21lck%E
G/L ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
008 58-5420
c5,O0
RENTAL
ON
ICE
MACHINE
008 50-5310
c5.00
RENTAL
ON
ICE
MACHINE
001 30-5310
25800
RENTAL
ON
ICE
MACHINE
001 42,8-5310
C5,00
RENT AL
ON
ICE
MACHINE
001 E4-5310
100.00
RENTAL
ON
ICE
MACHINE
001 44-53i0
100.00
RENTAL
ON
ICE
MACHINE
VENDOR
TOTALS REG.
CHECK,
9`�-0685O COM[1UNITY PHARMACY
INV 36419 GLOVES
G/L ACCOUNT
001 24-5375
VENDOR TOTALS
GPdB99
AMOUi11T
2'41.13 GLOVES
REG. CHECK,
R 5iR1/EOOE
GROSS
BALANCE
9G.G1
98.61
98.61
98, 6i
98.61
98.6I
tp�f7}
JGJt 99
300.0O
300,OO
c41.13
c41.13
F:41,13
�41,13
Af�Y(1ENT
DISCOUNT
98.GiCR
98,6iC%
30O.00CR
300,0OCR
0.00
L41.13CR
S:4f.13CR
0.00
OUTSTANDING
O.Ot9
r
5-14-c><�9c
06%#08 PM
A/P PAYMENT REPORT
VENDOR SET:
99-
BANK,
VENDOR SEQUENCE
VENDOR
ITEM NOR
DESCRIPTION
BANK
CHECK STAT
DUE
DT
DISC
DT
90M8770
COMPUDATA PRODUCTS
INV 659IOM
PRINTERS
GNB99
R
5/21/2002
G/L ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
001 GG-ci15
99.99
PRINTERS
001 2M210
99.9'9
PRINTERS
INV 664754-1
FOLDERS/BLK &
COLOR CRT GNB99
R
5/21/2002
G/L ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
008 IM210
122o 81
FOLDDERS/BLK & COLOR
CRT
VENDOR
TOTALS REG.
CHECK
99-036�'O GOPdSUMER REPORTS
INV 36264 SUBSCRIPTTION
G/L ACCOUNT
71 425CC5
VENDOR TOTALS
_a2-O965G t:OPdTIPSEPdTAL BATTERIES
INV 53367 UIL BATTER`{
G/L ACCOUNT
0@8 54" 5325
VENDOR TOTALS
99-4�8BO GoSertve Eiectr��e
INS? 36573 STREET LIGHTS
G/L ACCOUNT
0108 2 5515
001 3M515
VENDOR TOTALS
Gid899 R 5Ic1%c:GAc
AMOUNT
2.6.00 SUBSCRIPTTION
REG. CHECK
t,I�B99 R 5IG1/�O'��'
AiiOUF�T
25.95 iT I L BATTERY
REG, CHECK
GNB99 R �/G1/cGOB
AMi7UN I
504.420 STREET LIGHTS
183.94 STREET LIGHTS
REG. CHECK;
PAGE€ 4
GROSS PAYNtNT OUTSTANDING
BALANCE DISCOUNT
f99.98 199.'98CR
199.98
1Bc.81 1Lc.8iGR
lc .81
3rvE. 79 3Ec. 79GR ki. �;it�t
3M 79 0400
c6.GG c6.GGGR
t6.GG
G6. Gz L6.00i:R �z. GA
c6. GAO �. rI�A
E5.95 c5.95CR
L5.'95
�5a 95 c5.95GR A, k!�
688.f4 688.14CR
688.14
688.14 688.14CR G.:�G
688.14 G.GG
AiI 5" i 4-2002 @G c J(' PIN r _' F'AtMENT REPORT rtrrc. r J
VENDOR ;�E (0 9` -
BANKa VENDOR SEQUENCE
VENDOR ITEM N04 DESCRIPTION DANK CHECK STAT DUE DT GROSS PAYMENT OUTSTANDING
DISC DT BALANCE DISCOUNT
99-00710 DATA BUSINESS FORMS INC.
INV 19779200 CITATION HOOK/FILE JACKET/CO GNB99 R 5/21/2002 669.77 GG9,77CR
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT GG177
001 26-5210 669077 CITATION HOOK/FILE JACKET/COMP
VENDOR TOTALS REG, CHECK 669.77 6G9,77CR 0.00
669. 77 0400
99-00790 DENTCIi CO
HUILDERS SUF'PL`{
!NY
36479
PLUGS & STAKES
GNB99
R
50/2002
55,02
55,02CR
G/L ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
55.0E
001 32-G015
0,78
PLUGS
& STAKES
008 50--6020
34624
PLUGS
& STAKES
008 50®6020
20.00
PLUGS
& STAKES
INV
44092
DUCT TAPE
G/L ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
GNB99
R
5/211/c002
11.37
1I.37
11,37CR
008 58-6020
11.37
DUCT
TAPE
INV
44119
24" & " STAKES
G/L ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
GNB99
R
5/21/2002
50.00
,,
00
5100CR
001 30-5370
50,00
24
" STAKES
INV
44139
ELECTRIC PLUGS/
1/2 SET SCRE
GNB99
R
5/21/2032
2,77
2.77CR
G/L ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
2,77
008 58-6020
2,77
ELECTRIC
PLUGS/
1/2 SET SCREW
INV
44140
PORTLAND
GNB99
R
5/21/:21002
7,49
7,49CR
G/L ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
7,49
001 wlo-1570
7.49
PORTLAND
INV
44187
4 1/2 BAR TIES/6"BAR
G/L ACCOUNT
TIES
AMOUNT
GNB`99
R
5/2I/2002
1&
10,17
17
10,17CR
001 30-5370
1& 17
4 1/2
BAR TIES/G"BAR
TIES
INV
44211
ROOF COATING/PUTT`{
KNIFE/TUB
GNB99
R
5/21/2002
34429
34,29CR
G/L ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
34,c9
001 20-5310
34,29
ROOF
COATING/PUTTY KNIFE/TUBS
VENDOR TOTALS
REG.
CHECK
171.11
171,11
171,11CR
0.00
0.00
5-14-800c 06t08 PM A/P PAYMENT REPORT PAGE: 6
VENDOR SET: 99-
BANKa VENDOR SEQUENCE
VENDOR ITEM WOE DESCRIPTION DANK CHECK STAT DUE DT GROSS PAYMENT OUTSTANDING
DISC DI BALANCE DISCOUNT
99-100840 DENTON PUBLISHING CO.
INV 30409E ADVERTISING GNB99 R 5/E11c690 110.45 110.45CR
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT 110.45
008 15-5E30 55.223 ADVERTISING
001 I5-5c30 55.E` ADVERTISING
VENDOR TOTALS REG. CHECK 110.45 1i0.45CR 0.00
I10.45 0.00
'99-09G90 DESIGNS ETC.
INV 306638 ROYAL TEES N/2PRINi GNB99 R 5/21/2002 422'.45 4L2.45jCR
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT 4e2.45
001 3�-5L55 4EIJ ROYAL TEES W/'PRINT
INV 106640 SHIRIb W/LOGO CODE EPlFURCER GNB99 R 5/ 1/L096 185.25 185.25CR
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT 185.c15
001 G8-5255 185.r5 SHIRTS W/LOGO CODE ENFORCER
VENDOR TOTALS REG, CHECK 607.70 607c70CR 0.00
607. 70 0a 010
0889'0 DFW MARKETING, INC
INV 7141 ADD CITY/COUNTY MAPS CHAMBER GNB99 R 5/2'1/c00c 149.50 149.50CR
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT I49.50
008 58�5450 149.50 ADD CITY/COUNTY MAPS CHAMBER
VENDOR TOTALS REG. CHECK 149.50 149.50CR 0.00
149.50 0.00
99-08650 DIRECT ACTION UNIFORMS
LidV 2036862 UNIFORMS/LEHGTSi',Y &
CHAMBERW GNB�3 R ,�/cii�0�'
L.;0.83
�J0.89CR
G/L ACCOUNT
AMGUPdT
�30.89
001 20-5255
E30.89 UNIFORMS/LEHOTSKY CHAMBERS
VENDOR TOTALS
REG. CHECK
230.89
230.89CR 0.00
Dow
9 0.00
V
J—�$0V
-02sW18
Pit
I'!nr ).-
'A
VENDOR SET.,
9'9-
BANK:
VENDOR
SECUENCE
VENDOR
ITEM NO#
DESCRIPTION
BANK CHECK
STAT DUE DTI
DISC DT
99-09960
DUFFY DESIGNS
INV 329
SHIRTS ,x EMBROIDERY
GNB99
R 5f21l2002
G/L ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
GOB 50-5255
110,00 SHIRTS
EMBROIDERY
VENDOR TOTALS
REG. CHECK
99-03150 VICTORIA ELIESON
INV 36546 TRAVEL TO TEXAS LIBRARY ASSO GNB99 R 51c1lS002
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT
001 42 5240 150,93 TRAVEL TO TEXAS LIBRARY ASSOC
VENDOR TOTALS REG. CHECK
99-0575� FISH td CHIRPS
INV 36570 40LBS SCIENCE DIET
G/L ACCOUNT
001 20-5265
VENDOR TOTALS
99�01070 GALL'S IidC.
INV 554752:16 FLASHLIGHTS
G/L ACCOUNT
001 24-5260
VENDOR TOTALS
uP1B99 R 5/211w00c
AMOUNT
41.98 40LBS SCIENCE DIET
REG. (CHECK
GNB99 R 5IL11R00L
AMOUNT
202,97 FLASHLIGHTS
REG. CHECK
99-03340 GENE GOHLKE
INV 10114 ATHELETICS FIELD MARKER GNB99 R 5151l2002
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT
001 32-5343 252.00 ATHELETICS FIELD MARKER
VENDOR TOTALS REG. CHECK
GROSS
BALANCE
110.00
110.00
110.00
150.83
15. 63
f 50.8,E
41.98
41.98
EOC:. 97
6JL•W�
LJG.
PAYMENT
DISCOUNT
i i0.00CR
110.00CR
0,00
150.83CR
i50. B3CR
0, 0%l
41.98CR
41.98CR
c0c. 97CR
c0c.97CR
�'SS. 00CR
�:SS. 00CR
OUTSTANDING
0.00
0.00
5-14 2002 06:03 PM
VENDOR SET: 99—
BANK V
VENDOR ITEM NO+# DESCRIPTION
99-03660 GOHLKE POOL SUPPLY
INV 36400 CALCUIM HYDRO
G/L ACCOUNT
001 34-5223
VENDOR TOTALS
P PAYMENT REPORT
VENDOR SEQUENCE
BANK CHECK GTAT DUE Di
DISC DT
u�dB99 R 51c11�'UOd
AMOUNT
249.98 CALCUIM HYDRO
REG, CHECK
99�-G914O GREEN EL�UIPNENT CONR'ANY
INV 347E LOCATER & ACCESSORIES GNB99 R 5/E1/20LE
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT
OGB 58-5250 61250a 0G LOCATER & ACCESSORIES
VENDOR TOTALS REG, CHECK
99—0115N HART I�dFORMATIOPd SERVICES
INV 859432 ELECTION SUPPLIES
G/L ACCOUNT
3i 1G—SSiG
e308 1G--5210,
VENDOR TOTALS
99—��7�:4G HI—PERFC�RN PRODUCTS
INV 003262 COLD PATCH
G/L ACCOUNT
001 30� 537G
VENDOR TOTALS
99—O775G HOi1E DEPOT/GECF
INV 36433 PLUG OUTLET
G/L ACCOUNT
008 58-6020
INV 81318B SHELF BRACKET.:,
G/L ACCOUNT
008 5B-6GSG
uNB99 R 5rclicGOS
AMOUNT
129.78 ELECTION SUPPLIES
159.77 ELECTION SUPPLIES
REu. CHECK
GNB99 R 5rL1rLOOS
At�O! NT
1,883.70 COLD PATCH
REG. CHECK
GNB`a9 R 5/L1/���t�L
AMOUNT
5.97 PLUG OUTLET
GN21113 R 5121/2002
AMOUNT
47.G7 SHELF BRACKETS
uROSS
BALANCE
`49.98
c49.98
L49.9B
E49.9B
6, DSO. uO
64 LSk,. uG
6, SSO. 010
�:59.55
559.55
c59.55
C59.55
1, BB3.7O
1, BB3.7u
1, BB3.7a�
1, BB3.7O
47.�7
47.`7
PAYMENT
DISCOUNT
E4'3.9BGR
E49.9BCR
uO
69 �:SG. uOCR
559.55CR
c59.55CR
i,BB3.7GCR
1, BB3.7C�CFt
5.97GR
47.�7CR
PAGEa B
OUTSTANDING
u.OG
G. u�7
5-14-2'00E 06008 PM
VENDOR SET: 99�
BANK 4
VENDOR ITEM NO#
99-05510 IESI
DESCRIPI Wil
VENDOR TOTALS
INV 147311 DU�iPSTER RENTAL
G/L ACCOUNT
008 34`5420
VENDOR TOTALS
99-03460 INTERNET AMERICA, INC.
INV C132702 INTERNET SERVICE
G/L ACCOUNT
001 E4-5c45
VENDOR TOTALS
`�7400 IOS CAPITAL
INV 54'J&929 COPY MACHINE LEASE
GIL ACCOUNT
001 20-5345
VENDOR TOTALS
A/P PAYMENT REPORT
VENDOR SEQUENCE
BANK CHECK STAT DUE DT
DISC DT
REG. CHECF;
GNB99 R 5fcirLAAR
AMOUNT
86.69 DUMP5TER RENTAL
REG. CHECK
GNB99 R 5/E1/`00
Ai OUN T
65.40 INTERNET SERVICE
REG. CHECK
GNB99 R 5/R1/�00
AMOUNT
181.83 COPY MACHINE LEASE
REG. CHECK
99-0ic90 O«F;
LIGHTING
« SUPPL:Y
INV
2535
18V DEWALT BATTERIES
GNB99
R 5I211200='
GIL ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
008 58-6020
300.00
18V DEWALT BATTERIES
INV
c536
41FLORESCENT SINGLE PIN
TYPE
GNB99
R 5/21/20102
PAGEa 9
GR055 PAYMENT OUTSTANDING
BALANCE DISCOUNT
53.24 53.24CR 0.00
53.24 0.00
86.69 86.o9CR
86.69
86.69 86.65CR Gt, 00
86. 69 0. �i0
65.40 65.40CR
65.40
65.40 65.40CR 0.00
65.40 0.00
i8f.83 18i.83CR
18i.83
181.83 181.83CR 0.00
300.00 300.00CR
150
15
.00 i50.00CR
f0.00
L�{3.75
743.15 743.75CR 0.00
743.75 0.00
J-14-2002
jao P(i
W/P PAYMENT REPORT
VENDOR SET
n 99�
BANK®
VENDOR SEQUENCE
VENDOR
ITEI4 NOt
DESCRIPTION
BANK CHECK STAT RUE DT
DISC DTI
99-01310
JIM MCNATT
CHEVROLET
INV 506443
EXPANSION ORIFICE/AC
RELAY GNB99 R 5/21/200='
G/L ACCOUNT
A14OUNT
001 E0-5325
16.62 EXPANSION ORIFICEIAC RELAY
VENDOR TOTALS
REG, CHECK
99-01370 N,-NARY
INV 36c98 COFFEE POTS
G/L ACCOUNT
008 54--21�!
INV 36634 14ASTER LOCK
G/L ACCOUNT
001 20-5860
VENDOR TOTALS
04930 KAUFFPIAN TIRE
INV 160471 LT20"5/75RIB TIRES
G/L ACCOUNT
008 50-5325
INV 16101c: 'ST H0//5R15
G/L ACCOUNT
008 58--5245
VENDOR TOTALS
1�N899 fi _!/L11L0�1-
OJNT
19.98 COFFEE POTS
t�N89'� R 5/21/2002
Ar�OUNT
9.89 PIASTER LOCI',
REG, CHECK
Grd899 R 51eiI300E
Ar�OUrd T
274.88 LT225/75RIB TIRES
GNB99 R 5/21/2002
r OUN T
191.64 ST 2"j3/75R15
REC, CHECK
CROSS
BALANCE
19.98
9.89
9.89
E74.88
c74x 88
466. SL
466.55
9'9-01490 LA;{!N LAND
INV Jb371 WEED EATER/MOWER BLADES/AUTO
GNB99
R 5/21/2002
508.
97
GIL ACCOUNT AMOUNT
508.97
001 38-5245
508.97
WEED EATER/MOWER BLADES/AUTOCT
INV 3650c BEARING/FRICION DISK/EXAUST
GNB99
R 5/21/200S
300.0c
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT
300.02
001 32-53c5
300.02
BEARING/FRICION DISK/EXAUSI Pi
VENDOR TOTALS
REC.
CHECK
808.99
603299
PAY'PrEN T
DISCOUNT
16.6eCR
19.98CR
9.89CR
c9.87CR
c74.88CR
19i. 64CR
466.5�CR
508.97CR
J00.0cLR
808.9'�CR
0.00
PAG4: 10
OUTSTAP?DING
0�0�.6
PAYMENT REP10f"T
r'AGt: i 1
VENDOR SET: 99--
BANK
VENDOR ITEM NO#
991-016,80 MCNEILL` 6
INV 53191
DESCRIPTION
VENDOR SEQUENCE
BANK CHECK STAT DUE DT
DISC DTI
AIRCOPd`uiTIONIcJG UI1IT 's3INDON GClB99 R 5lc1/cOGE
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT
G01 221-6020 738.03 AIRCONDITIONING UNIT WINDOW
VENDOR TOTALS REG. CHECK
99—k88cCi NORTH TEKAS "r1EB SERVICE
INV 36547 INTERNET ACCESS
G/L ACCOUNT
001 42-5420
VENDOR TOTALS
GNB99 R 5/51/'c'GGc
AMOUNT
21.20 INTERNET ACCESS
REG. CHECK
99-051?G NORTHERid SAFETY
INV 36453 KNUCKLE BANDAGES/1X3 BANDAGE GNB99 R 5/21/2002
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT
008 58-58GG 54.19 KNUCKLE BANDAGES/12 BANDAGES
VENDOR TOTALS REG. CHECK
99-O869A O9REILLY AUTO PARTS
INV 317166 ACCUMULATOR A/C
G/L ACCOUNT
GG1 u0-53c5
INV 320019 DISK PAD SET
G/L ACCOUNT
CCU 1 3O-53L5
VENDOR TOTALS
GNB99 R 5/R1icO'35
AtrOUC°dT
47.50 ACCUMULATOR A/C
GN899 R 5/21/2002
AMOUNT
30.19 DISK PAD SET
REGn CHECK
GROSS
BALANCE
738. l�O
738. GA
738.GG
?38. GG
L1nLO
81.CG
L1n'sG
c4.13
Lon 1 �
L4.19
PfaYMENT
DISCOUNT
38n ki4�CR
GG
E1. E'CCR
51. cC�CR
�4.19CR
L4n19CR
G. CMG
4?. SC�CR
3u�.19CR
77.69 �in;G
OUTSTANDING
L. Aid
t!1n U!
G,--14-2002 06:08 PM A/P PAYMENT REPORT 9 AGE: iC.
VENDOR SEi: 99-
BANK
VEh DOR SEPUENCE
VENDOR ITEM NO# CiEGCRIATIUN
99-06490 OCCUPATIONAL MEDICINE
INU 36571 DRUG TESTING
G/L ACCOUNT
W1 15-5440
OC18 15-5440
VE�dDOR TOTALS
9'9-05140 RADIO SNACK
1 N!E J6L63 r{E 1
G/L ACCOUNT
001 42'�50310
INV 363336 CELLPHOCdE CHARGER
G/L ACCOUNT
08 'i J5 0
INV 36455 9 'JOLT BATTERIES
GIL ACCOUNT
008 54-53i0
BANK CHECK SiAT DUE DT
DISC DT
GN099 R 5IL1/500�'
AMOUNT
84.75 DRUG TESTING
84.75 DRUG TESTING
REP. CHECK
GN099 R SfSilc00`
Ai1OUNT
6,00 KEYS
GNB99 R 5/21/12002
AMOUNT
39.99 'ELLPHONE CHARGER
GN099 R SfSifG00S
AMOUNT
17,98 9 VOLT BATTERIES
iNV 36493 9VOLT RECHARGEABLE BATTERIES GNB'99 R 5151lE00L
GfL ACCOUNT AMOUNT
001 50--5375 47.96 9VOLT RECHARGEABLE BATTERIES
INV 36497 CASE
OF CYCLE OILf9VOLT BATT
GN099
R
5/Si/S00t
GIL
ACCOUNT AMOUNT
001
001
001
20-5325
54-53L5
28-532.5
2.'90
c.90
5.90
CASE
CASE
CASE
OF
OF
OF
CYCLE
CYCLE
CYCLE
OIL/9VOLT
OIL/9VOLT
OIL/9VOLT
BATTER
BATTER
BATTER
001
30-5325
2.90
CASE
OF
CYCLE
OILI9VOLT
BATTER
001
36-53125
1345
CASE
OF
CYCLE
OIL/9VOL1
BAITER
008
36-5323)
1.44
CASE
OF
CYCLE
OIL/9VOLT
BATTER
008
50-5325
,90
CASE
OF
CYCLE
OIL/9VOLT
BATTER
008
54-5305
23'90
CASE
OF
CYCLE
OILI9VOLT
BAITER
008
58-5355
2,90
CASE
OF
CYCLE
OIL/9VOLT
BATTER
INY 36534 MIDLAND
RADIOS/KEYS
G099
R
5/21/2003
G/L
ACCOUNT AMOUNT
008
50-5550
202.98
MIDLAND
RADIOS/KEYS
iNV 36650 C BATTERIES Gtl099 R SiCi/t00L
GIL ACCOUNT AMOUNT
001 c0-53i5 1� 8 C BATTERIES
GROSS
BALANCE
169.50
i69,50
39.99
17.98
17.98
5.98
5.98
PAYMENT
DISCOUNT
169.50CR
169.5C�CR
0. 0
fi.00CR
39.99GR
i7.98CR
47, 9fiCR
53.19CR
c0c.98CR
5.'98CR
OUTSTANDING
_._:
;—�� ,��042'
O6u"O'8 Pit
A/F' d-'NYMci+iT hCF`[lRT
Pi'Ieri:
VENDOR SETO
99—
BANK:
VENDOR SEQUENCE
VENDOR
ITEt4 N04
DESCRIF'TiOs
BANK
CHECi, STAT DUE BT
GROSS
F'AYCIENT
!OUTSTANDING
DISC DT
BALANCE
DISCOUNT
VENDOR
TOTALS
REG.
CHECK
344.03
344aMCR
O.00
344.08
0200
99-07320
RICARDO GONZALEZ
INV 36568
COURT FEES APRiL
GNB99
R 5/21/2002
EG0.00
25O.00CR
G/L ACCOUNT
A14OUNT
250.00
001 26y5425
250.00
COURT FEES APRIL
VENDOR
TOTALS
REG.
CHECK
250.
wO
�X,
OOCH
0,
Clio
CSC.
Ev�i
�.
Fill
9MA*23 0
SANGER COURIER
INV 3G572
ADVERTISING
GNB99
R 5I21I2002
545.0O
545.00CR
G/L ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
545.0ltl
008 5M450
50.00
ADVERTISING
008 i5-5230
247.50
ADVERTISING
001 15-5230
247.50
ADVERTISING
VENDOR
TOTALS
REG.
CHECK
545.00
545.00CR
O.00
545.00
0,12N
9M2350
SCHLUTER ENG.
& COI4i4.
INV 16479
RADIO
GNB99
R 5I21f2002
260.00
260.00CR
G/L ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
260.00
008 5M25;
2M O'O
RADIO
VENDOR
TOTALS
REG.
CHECK
260.00
260.C�OCR
0.00
99-02380 ROBERT A. SINGLETAR'd4 P.E
INV 02-01 PREPARE BIB PACK AGE FOR 120 GNB99 R 51211200c fs5C10.00 19500.00CR
G1L ACCOUhdT AMOUNT 1, 500.00
OOB 5M420 1,300.00 PREPARE BID PACK AGE FOR 1205
VENDOR TOTALS REG. CHECK 1f5OO.00 1,5C3.00CR O.00
5"-1442002 06:08 PM A/P P'AY14ENI REPORT PAGE: 14
VENDOR SETa 99-
BAN1
VENDOR SL?ULNCE
VENDOR ITEM N04 DESCRIPTION BANK CHECK STAT DUE DT GROSS
DISC DT BALANCE
9'3-0E450 SOLOMON
1NV 00116079 225 KVA PHASE CONV, PADMOU GNB99 R 5/21/2002 G80.00
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT L80.00
008 58-5365 680.00 225 KVA 3 PHASE CONV, PADMOUNT
UENDOR TOTALS REG. CHECK;
99-02690 TECHLIPdE
680.00
68{.00
INV i412926 BSRD GUARDS
G[t1B99
P, 5/21i2002
147.�1
G/L
008
ACCOUNT
58-6020
AMOUNT
147.00
BIRD GUARDS
147.00
INV 1413176 410
G/L
15KV LOADBREAK
ACCOUNT
TERMINATO GNB99
AMOUNT
R 3121122002
4412t�
443.20
0018
58-6020
443,20
4/0 15Kr! LOADBREAI;
IERMINAIUR
IrdV 14i3231 150>� HPS HLAD OPdLY GNB99 R 5121/2002 294.50
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNI 294.5p1
008 58-6020 294.50 i'i*GW HIPS HEAD ONLY
IPdV 1413�8G0 �"A�UMINUN CONDUIT GNB99 R �Ic1lc00e 976.00
OIL ACCOUNT AMOUPdT 976.00
008 58-6020 976.00 3"ALUMINUM CONDUIT
INV 14i34040 ALUh1INUM TIE !TIRE 25LB BOh �=idB9'a R 512i/2002 40.0�1
GiL ACCOUN I APiOUNT 40.00
008 58-6020 40,00 ALUMINUtll TIE WIRE 25LB BOX
IMV 14i34520 RIVNUTS FOR STEEL POLES GNB99 R 5/21i2002 8.00
G/L ACCOUidT AiOUNT 8.00
008 58-6020 8.00 RIVNUT9 FOR STEEL POLES
INV 1413455 200AMP URD METER BASE GhaB99 R 5Ic1/2002 877.50
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUPdT 877.51
008 8 M 50 200AMP URD METER BASE
INl`
14134560 #€4 THHPd COPPER INSULATED NiR
GNB99
R 5i2112002
115.00
GIL ACCOUNT AMOUNT
115.q�0
008 58-6020
115.00
#4 THHN COPPER INSULATED MIRE
INU 14134570 2"MALE ADAPTERS
ONB99
R 5/21/2002
20.00
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT
20.00
008 58-6020
20.00
2°MALE ADAPTERS
INV 14134730 SMALL HOTLINE STIRRUPS GNB99 R 5/21/2002 1i4.9�a
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT i14.90
108 58m6020 ii4.90 QMLL HOTLI1dE STIRRUPS
4'AY�UIT
DISCOUNT
680. OCR
GBG. O�.iCR
0.00
147,00CR
443.20CR
294.50CR
976.00CR
8. �30CR
877, 50CR
f15.00CR
20.00CR
114.90CR
OUTSTANDING
4-eOGc obg08 PH
VENDOR SET: 99-
'P PNYViENT REPORT
PAGE; 15
BANE;
VENDOR SEQUENCE
VENDOR ITEM
NUR
DESCRIPTION
BANS;
CHECK STAT
DUE Di
DISC DT
INV
14134860
PHOTO
CELL CONTROLS/RED
TAPE
GNB99
R
5/E1/E00E
G/L
ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
008
58-6020
19Em50
PHOTO CELL CONTROLS/RED TAPE
INV
141349O
E"CONDUIT PVC
SCH 40/EO' STI
GNB99
R
5/E1/E00c
G/L
ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
!008
58-60E0
81E.00
E"CONDUIT PVC
SCH 40�/EO' STILE
INV
14136f9
AQUA SEAL
G/L ACCOUNT
AMIDUNl
GNB99
R
SiEf/EOE�E
@08
58--60E0
55.00
AQUA SEAL
INV
419/418
4/0
ALUMINUM TRIPLEX
UNDERGR
GNB99
R
5/E1/EOOE
G/L
ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
0�08
58-60E0
906.18
4/0 ALUMINUM
TRIPLEX UNDERGROU
VENDOR
TOTALS
REG.
CHECK,
99-OE730 TEXAS METER aDEVICE
INV 30304 SECONDARY GLOVES
G/L ACCOUNT
008 58-5E60
VENDOR TOTALS
99-03E60 TEXAS STEEL CULVERT
INV EE1653 1E" & E4" CULVERTS
G/L ACCOUNT
001 �,,0_5370
VENDOR TOTALS
99-09530 TIPTON READY itlX
INV 1E64 555E GRAVEL
G/L ACCOUNT
001 30-'i
VENDOR TOTALS
Ghl89`9 R 5JE1/KOOK
At iOUNT
54.04 SECONDARY GLOVES
REG. CHECK
GPl8�9 R arclicOL�c
Ah10U�;T
1,194.6E 1E" 24" CULVERT S
REG. CHECK
Gfd899 R 51E1/KOOK
Afi�C'�.1NT
Ins 00 -,5SE GRAVEL
REG, CHECK
GROSS
BALANCE
1°9E. 50
f9E.50
81
O1L. 00
55.00
906.18
906.18
t!, ��!af
5,00Ia78
54m 04
54.04
54.04
19194m 66
14f94m66
1P 1J4.6E
1p 194m66
fE5m00
1E5.00
1c5.00
f E5m 00
PAYMENT
DISCOUNT
19E.50CR
81Em00CR
55.�iGCI=;
906.18Cn
0.00
54.04CR
54.04CR
1�f94.66CR
1,194.66CR
1E5.00CR
OUTSTACI6INU
0.00
0.00
06;08 FvaB
AIF P ? EN'i REPORT T
VENDOR SET:
BANK a
99—
VENDOR SEQUENCE
VENDOR
ITEM NO#
DESCRIPTION
BANK CHECK STAT DUE Di
DISC DT
99-06930
TX ELECTRIC
COOPERATIVES
INV 0E04110
REPAIR 100KVA
TRANSFORMER GPdB99 R 1002
OIL ACCOUNT
AMOUNT
008 58-,5365
493.95 REPAIR 10OKVA TRANSFORMER
VENDOR
TOTALS REG. CHECK
99-06880 ULTRA—CHEM, ING
INV 409595 DYNOMITE
G/L ACCOUNT
008 `4-52Lv
VENDOR TOTALS
GNB99
AMOUNT
96Ea 00 DYNOIIITE
REG. CHECK
R 5t011800c
'99-0L910 UFFPER TRINITY
INV W270605 VOLUME CHARGE DEMAND CHARGE GNB99 R 51c1/E00L
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT
008 50-5385 31755,70 VOLUME CHARGE
008 50-5420 7.50& 00 DEMAND CHARGE
VENDOR TOTALS REG. CHECK
99-03E80 US METRO
INV c.05
METRO SERVICE
GtL ACCOUNT
001 10-5510
VENDOR TOTALS
s�NB99 R 5tL1IG00�:
AMOUI,T
86a00 METRO SERVICE
REG. CHECK
99-063J0 UTILITY PLUS
INV J635167
MASTER
METERS
GNB99
R 5/E1t000L
GROSS
BALANCE
49J.95
4'�3a 95
493.95
49Ja95
965.00
96c.00
1`LyC:J5.7i�
11,E55.70
11, J55a 7!0
11gL55a70
86a00
86.00
86.00
41
808a00
i84.64
184.�4
PAYMENT
DISCOUNT
+93.95CR
49:,a 95CR
96La00CR
0a 0Of
t a g �55a 7�C�t
1 z, JJ. 70CR
0a00
86.00CR
86,00CR
SOb.00CR
184.64CR
r'NGE � f
OUTSTANDING
0a0k
a S bier AI l iERi nor o
VENDOR SETAX 99—
BRNK: VENDOR SEQUENCE
VENDOR ITEM NO' DESCRIPTION BANK CHECK STRT DUE DTI GROSS PAYMENT OUTSTANDING
DISC DT BALANCE Bib CUUNI
OOB 50-537c 9 e00 PVC BOOTS/STEEL IN5ERT5I CA
003 52-5360 44e16 PVC BOOTS/STEEL INSERTS/GCK CA
INV 36407E9 MEGA LUGS/METER SPUDS GNB99 R 5/21/2002' 136e96 136e96CR
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT 136e96
003 50—v3`tE 46.3E MEGA LUGS/METER SPUDS
003 510-5360 140464 MEGA LUGS/MDrT
ER SPUDS
INV 36414626 FLANGE K1IS/GASKETS /RESTOCK iGNB99 R 31121/2002 79e 14CR
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT 279e14
003 50-5360 E79c14 FLANGE KITS/GASKETS /RESTOCK
VENDOR TOTALS REGo CHECK 1s47114 1,473,74CR 0e00
1 � 473. 74 & 00
99—O344t11 `;lERMEER EOUIPe OF EE/qS
1NV 36430 STOCK GNB9j R 5/21/200*2 ig4e21 194221CR
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT 194.E1
N1 30-5325 194e2 MOCK
VENDOR TOTALS REG. CHECK 1942e1 1949R1CR Oe00
194ec1 0000
,a-02950 VERNER CHEMICAL
INV 11253 HORNET & INSECT SPRAY GNB99 R 5/ 1/c00L O77a13 E77e13CR
G/L ACCOUNT AM0UNT 2117.13
003 5052160 v11e13 HORNET tr INSECT SPRAY
VENDOR TOTALS REG. CHECK E77.13 E7r.13CR 0.00
277e13 0.00
99—OE970 VIKiNG OFFICE PRODUCTS
INV 57570 FOLDING CHAIRS GNB99 R 5/E:111200E: 30194 303,B4CR
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT 30184
001 W6040 303.34 FOLDING CHAIRS
INV 77957 FOLDING CHAIRS GNB99 R 5jIEIiR00C 335.56 335e56CR
G/L ACCOUNT AMOUNT 8il56
001 44-6040 335e56 FOLDING CHAIRS
VENDOR TOTALS REG. CHECK 15139.40 11139,40CR 0.00
1113140 0e 0o
1-14-2002 OG.O8 PM
A/P PAYMENT
REPORT
VENDOR SETt 'J9—
BANK:
VENDOR
SEQUENCE
VENDOR ITEM NO#
DESCRIPTION
BANK
CHECK
SIA!
1111E DTI
DISC DT
99' 030'10 WEBB AUTO
PARTS
INV 2777
TIRE PLUGS/ANTI FEEZE/FREON
GNB99
R
5/21/c00c
G/L
ACCOUNT AMOUNT
001
cG-5325
18a4G
TIRE
PLUGS/ANTI
FEEZE/FREON
001
c4-53c5
18.4G
TIRE
PLUGSIANTI
FEEZE/FREON
001
218-5625
18.4E
TIRE
PLUGS/ANTI
FEEZE/FREON
001
Al-53c5
WUMAG
TIRE
PLUGS/ANTI
FEEZE/FREON
o0l
36-5325
9423
TIRE
PLUGS/ANTI
FEEZEIFREON
COB
58-53c5
9acS
TIRE
PLUGS/ANTI
FEEZE/FREON
00
50-5.:L5
18.46
TIRE
PLUGS/ANTI
FEEZE/F REON
008
54`50325
18a46
TIRE
PLUGS/ANTI
FEEZEIFREON
008
58-532,c5
18a48
TIRE
PLUGS/ANTI
FEEZE/FREON
VENDOR TOTALS
RE&
CHECK
99—�v�Jc� I�ESCO
INV 36323 B88S,8G & 8851W/
G/L ACCOUNT
VENDOR TOTALS
�9-'C�SGSO NILLiAMS �!ASTE�JATER LAB
INV G85102 APRIL SAMPLES
G/L ACCOUNT
W 54-5c`Irn
VENDOR TOTALS
GN899 R 51c1icC4.�c
A 1OUNT
1GG.5�� 888:;8uS � 885197
REG, CHECK
G(d899 R 5r'c1/c!ZGc
AMOI�PdT
4c5.00 APRIL SAMPLE;
REG. CHECK
GROSS
BALANCE
147.70
14ta t°+
i AS. 5I�
146.5G
jfc5a �1;.'7
4c5.00
4c5.O�9
PTLL,I'iiW i
DISCOUNT
147a78CR
1TFi;a Sk�CR
1��6a S��CR
. V
4c5.OGCR
4c'e;. GGCR
G.Ow
(LL;AiE s 18
OUTSTANDING
;-'u A tiutfv8 'i'i AfP PAYMENT REPORT
VENDOR SET: 99-
W_R E P n R T T n T A L 5
FUND DIISTRIBUTInN
FUND NH FUND NA1IE
001 GENERAL FUND
008 ENTERPRISE FUND
F TOTALS
ALS
NAND CFiEC'KS
URAFTS
�tEG-CHECKS
NnN-CNEC{{S
ALL CHECKS
TuTAL
CHECKS
TG
F'Ri't�T:
G5
ERRnRS
____ TYPE n� CHECK TnTALs ____
AiMull
i f, `341a 931CR
SRC 44.55CR
4�€, �86, QCR
Gr,nss
PdUMBER BALANCE
@. 00
G.AG
O. 00
44,28G.48
445 F:86. 48
"cO. U0
0000
44,8G.48
I�AR�aiNGS. }?�
F'AY��EPdT
nUTSTA��DING
D�SCGUNT
UG
G. GG
o.
0fn
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0400
�. 00
o. 00
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GG
0400
44g EBG. 48CI 4�. GG
.A
May 16, 2002
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
Fr: Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary/Assistant City Manager
Re: Item #4
Allen Sweeney will be present at the meeting to address this item. The State Comptroller has
indicated that Masonic Lodges can be designated as charitable and can be tax exempt if their taxing
authorities approve the exemption. They are requesting this exemption.
May 16, 2002
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
Fr: Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary/Assistant City Manager
Dan Almon, with Southwest Securities, will be present a the meeting to address these two
ordinances. We did not put a copy of these in your packet because they are very lengthy (over 60
pages). If you would like to review the ordinance or have any questions, we do have a copy at City
Hall, and you may come by to review it or call if you have questions.
May 16, 2002
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
Fr: Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary/Assistant City Manager
Both of these Zoning Ordinances are zoning changes that have already been brought to the Council.
Beginning with these zoning changes, all future zoning changes will be brought to the Council in
Ordinance form so that the engineer is able to use these ordinances to update the zoning maps.
ORDINANCE WS V O"02
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT TO THE CENTRAL ZONING MAP
OF THE CITY OF SANGER, TEXAS, AND PROVIDING FOR A ZONING CHANGE AND A
ZONING CLASSIFICATION FROM AGRICULTURE TO I -I SPECIFICALLY DESCRIBED
HEREIN; AND PROVIDING FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT.
WHEREAS, a Request for Change in Zoning Classification was duly filed with the City
of Sanger, Texas, concerning the hereinafter described property;
WHEREAS, due notice of hearing was made in the time and manner prescribed by law
and the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Sanger, Texas, duly covered and
conducted a public hearing for the purpose of assessing a zoning classification change on the
hereinafter described property located in the City of Sanger, Texas; and
WHEREAS, and additional opportunity for all interested persons to be heard was
provided by the City Council of the City of Sanger, Texas, at an open meeting, with proper notice
posted;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
SANGER, TEXAS, THAT.
SECTION 1.
The legal description of the property zoned herein is generally described as follows:
ALL that certain lot, tract or parcel of land situated in the R. BEBEE SURVEY,
ABSTRACT NUMBER 29 Denton County, Texas, and being a part of a remainder tract
of a called 47.872 acre tract of land described in Deed from John W. Porter to Eagle
Farms, Inc., as recorded in Volume 972, Page 1 of the Deed Records of Denton County,
Texas, and being more particularly described as follows:
BEGINNING at 1/2" capped iron rod set in the East line of the Interstate 35 Service Road
at the Southwest corner of a remainder tract of a called 91.02 acre tract of land described
in Deed from Mark Kempe to Edward F. Wolski as recorded in Volume 4609 Page 1860
of the Real Property Records of Denton County, Texas, for the Northwest corner of the
herein described tract;
THENCE North 88 degrees 37 minutes 45 seconds East with the South line of said
remainder tract a distance of 648.53 feet to a'/2" capped iron rod set for the Northeast
corner of the herein described tract;
THENCE South 01 degrees 07 minutes 44 seconds East a distance of 272.61 feet to a'/2"
capped iron rod set in the North lines of a gravel road under apparent public use posted
as Utility Road for the Southeast corner of the herein described tract at the beginning of
a curve to the left have a radius of 330.00 feet and a chord bearing North 86 degrees 59
minutes 51 seconds West a distance of 49.71 feet;
THENCE along said curve to the left with the North line of said Utty Road an arc
distance of 49.75 feet to a'/2" capped iron rod set for corner;
TI�NCE South 88 degrees 41 minutes 00 seconds West with the North line of said a
distance of 599.02 feet to a 1/2" capped iron rod set in the East line of said Service Road
for the Southwest corner of the herein described tract;
THENCE North O1 degrees 06 minutes 46 seconds West with the East line of Said
Service Road a distance of 268.25 feet to the POINT OF BEGINNING, and enclosing
4.00 acres of land, more or less.
SECTION 2.
The zoning classification on the hereinabove described property is hereby changed to "I-
1" Industrial Zoning.
SECTION 3.
The zoning classification of this development will take effect immediately after the
passage of this Ordinance by the City Council of the City of Sanger, Texas.
PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED by the City Council of the City of Sanger,
Texas, on this day of , 2001.
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Secretary
ORDINANCE OS-09-02
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE AMENDMENT TO THE CENTRAL ZONING MAP
OF THE CITY OF SANGER, TEXAS, AND PROVIDING FOR A ZONING CHANGE AND A
ZONING CLASSIFICATION FROM AGRICULTURE TO I-2 SPECIFICALLY DESCRIBED
HEREIN; AND PROVIDING FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT.
WHEREAS, a Request for Change in Zoning Classification was duly filed with the City
of Sanger, Texas, concerning the hereinafter described property;
WIIEREAS, due notice of hearing was made in the time and manner prescribed by law
and the Planning and Zoning Commission of the City of Sanger, Texas, duly covered and
conducted a public hearing for the purpose of assessing a zoning classification change on the
hereinafter described property located in the City of Sanger, Texas; and
WHEREAS, and additional opportunity for all interested persons to be heard was
provided by the City Council of the City of Sanger, Texas, at an open meeting, with proper notice
posted;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
SANGER, TEXAS, THAT:
SECTION 1.
The legal description of the property zoned herein is generally described as follows:
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land situated in the Reuben Bebee survey, Abstract
Number 29, Denton County, Texas and being a part of land described in the deed to eagle
Farms, Inc. recorded in Volume 972, Page I of the Deed Records of Denton County,
Texas, and being a resurvey of a called 2.000 acre tract of land described in the deed to
Gene Souther, et us, recorded in Volume 1869, page 147 of the real property records of
Denton County, Texas, and subject tract being more particularly described as follows:
BEGI]XTNING at the southeast corner of the herein described tract at a 1/2 inch capped iron
rod set for the southeast corner of said Souther tract, in the north line of a tract of land
described in the deed to Donald E. Sable, Living Trust, recorded in Volume 4561, page
I40 of the Real Property Records of Denton County, Texas, from which a 1/2 inch iron rod
found in the west right of way line of A. T. & S. F. Railway bears North 88 degrees 41
minutes 00 seconds East a distance of 533.10 feet;
THENCE South 88 degrees 41 minutes 00 seconds west with the north line of said Sable
tract and the south line of said Souther tract a distance of 145.20 feet to a 1/2 inch iron rod
found for the southwest corner of the tract being described;
THENCE North 01 degrees 06 minutes 46 seconds west a distance of 600.00 feet to a'/2
inch capped iron rod set for the northwest corner of the tract being described herein in
the south line of a road under apparent public use posted as Utility Road.
THENCE North 88 degrees 41 minutes 00 seconds East with the south line of said road
a distance of 145.20 feet to a'/2 inch iron rod set for the northeast corner of the herein
described trace, and being the northwest corner of a called 2.00 acre tract described in
the deed to John W. Porter as recorded in the Clerk's File Number 93-R0060738 of the
Real Property Records of Denton County, Texas;
TI�NCE South 01 degrees 06 minutes 46 seconds East with the east line of said Porter
tract a distance of 600.00 feet to the Place of Beginning and enclosing 2.00 acres of land,
snore or less.
SECTION 2.
The zoning classification on the hereinabove described property is hereby changed to "I-
2" Industrial Zoning,
SECTION 3.
The zoning classification of this development will take effect immediately after the
passage of this Ordinance by the City Council of the City of Sanger, Texas,
PASSED, ADOPTED AND APPROVED by the City Council of the City of Sanger,
Texas, on this day of , 2001.
Mayor
ATTEST:
City Secretary
May 16, 2002
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
Fr: Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary/Assistant City Manager
Re: Solid Waste Rate Increase
We have tried to find the best way to handle our tree limb situation in the City. We feel, after giving
it much thought, that the best way is to increase the collection fees by $1.00 on each bill. This
would cover the cost of chipping the tree limbs, and the street department will no longer have to
wait for a work order to be called in, and this will keep us from having to issue citations as well.
Staff feels this will help our City look nicer and cleaner as well as keep our citizens happy.
Attached is the proposed ordinance.
CITY OF SANGER, TEXAS
ORDINANCE NO, 05-11-02
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 6, AND APPENDIX ARTICLE 4.02 ,SOLID
WASTE COLLECTION FEES, IN THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF
SANGER, DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS, TO PROVIDE FOR A SCHEDULE OF SOLID
WASTE COLLECTION RATES; PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING A PENALTY
CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE,
BE IT ORDA11\TED AND ORDERED by the City Council of the City of Sanger, Texas
SECTION I
APPENDIX ARTICLE 4.200, OF THE CITY OF SANGER CODE OF ORDINANCES IS HEREBY
AMENDED TO READ AS FOLLOWS
Sec. 4.200 Collection Fees:
(a) Residential Customers
Two pick-ups per week $10.86 per month
(b) Commercial Customers
(1) One pick-up per week $19.71 /month
(maximum one-96 gal container)
$1.00 added to cost of service to each commercial account to cover
My
administrative fees
(c) Container Services
(1)
Three (3) vd. containers.
(i)
One pick-up per week
T
Pick-up
pick-ups per week
xtra
E
$40.91 /month
$69.59/month
$19.44/ each
$1.00 added to cost of service to each commercial account to cover
city administrative fees.
containers. �
(i) One pick-up per week $50.89/month
(ii) Two pick-ups per week $86.83/month
(iii) Extra Pick-up $22.92/each
(iv) $1.00 added to cost of service to each commercial account to cover
city administrative fees.
(3) Six (6�vd. containers.
(i) One pick-up per week $69.59/month
(ii) Two pick-ups per week $138.19/month
(iii) Extra Pick-up $25.23each
(iv) $1.00 added to cost of service to each commercial account to cover
city administrative fees.
(4) Ei hit (8Zyd. containers.
(i) One pick -upper week $87.05/month
Two pick-ups per week $156.88/month
(iii) Extra Pick-up $43.58 each
(iv) $1.00 added to cost of service to each commercial account to cover
city administrative fees.
(5) Thirt,�(30�yd. containers.
(i) Commercial user.
(A) Rent $71.60hnonth
(B) Delivery $89.24/month
(C) Pick -Up $362.67 each
(D) $1.00 added to cost of service to each commercial account to
cover city administrative fees.
effective immediately after its passage
00 )30
SECTION II
All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict hereof are, to the extent of such conflict,
repealed.
SECTION III
It is declared to be the intention of the City Council that the sections, paragraphs, sentences,
clauses, and phrases of this Ordinance are severable and, should any of the same be declared null
or void by any court of competent jurisdiction, such action shall not affect the remaining phrases,
clauses, sentences, paragraphs, and sections of this Ordinance.
SECTION IV
Failure to comply with any section or provision of this Ordinance that is prohibited or is
declared to be unlawful or a misdemeanor, or whenever in this Ordinance, the commission of an act
is required or the omission thereof is prohibited, the violation of such provision shall be punishable
by a fine not to exceed One Thousand Dollars ($,1000.00); provided however, that no penalty shall
be greater or less than the penalty provided under the laws of the State of Texas. Each day any
violation of this Ordinance shall continue shall constitute a separate offense.
PASSED, APPROVED, AND ADOPTED, this the 20th day of May, 2002, by the City
Council of the City of Sanger, Denton County, Texas,
APPROVED:
Tommy Kincaid, Mayor
ATTEST:
Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary
May 16, 2002
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
Fr: Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary/Assistant City Manager
Re: Downtown Area Committee
This is the committee the Council approved at the last meeting. Mr. Smith has indicated he will
provide Council with a list of suggested names at the meeting Monday night.
May 16, 2002
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
Fr: Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary/Assistant City Manager
Re: Building Permit Fees
Ken Wilson will address this item, he would like to discuss possibly having a separate rate for Open
Warehouse Space.
May 16, 2002
To: Honorable Mayor and City Council
Fr: Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary/Assistant City Manager
Re: AMCC Conference
This is for the annual AMCC Conference. This year it will be in El Paso. The cost for attendance
is $175 per person plus the cost of any Optional tickets chosen. The hotel cost is $97.00 per night,
and there will be travel expenses.
Exchange
--( V s_r
2002 A
Paso
Oicif Institute Hotels
Shuttle transportation will be provided to the Airport Hilton Hotel and the El Paso Convention Center. The Convention Center is
within walking distance of the Hilton Camino Real.
HoeCM
(14% tax not indudedj
Reservation Process: Delegates are responsible for making their own housing reservations. To receive the Institute rate,
reservations must by made by June 24, 2002.
r
1. El Paso Conve
2. Hilton Camino
3. Airport Hilton'
4. El Paso Airpo
�.��Q���
April lv, z00z
TO: ALL SANGER POLICE OFFICERS
It is apparent that officers are not following the policies and procedures. A number of issues need to be
corrected. This department continuously receives complaints about Sanger officers parked at the north
county line, the Bolivar Store, and also the Lake Ray Roberts area. Officers have no business in these areas
unless you are on a dispatched call or on a backup officer situation. Sanger Police Department does not work
traffic on I35. In regards to officer contacts with the public, these contacts will be made in a professional and
courteous mattes Treat others as you wish to be treated. Your attitude reflects on the whole department. All
contacts need to be logged as we have always done. Because of the recent increase in major crimes in our
community, citizens need to feel safe and see our presence on a regular basis. Higher visibility is our goal.
Increased patrol tactics on the side streets and also increased business checks will be provided. Examples of
these tactics are, driving through business parking lots and checking on the store clerks. Late night shift will
get out of your vehicles and check business doors to see if they are properly secured. If a business is found
unsecured, then the business owner will be contacted to secure the location. Officers will stay in our city
limits and the nightly trips to dispatch will stop. No one needs to leave the city limits unless authorized or the
trip is for a law enforcement related mattes Visitation with dispatch is not a law enforcement mattes
Complainant reports will be taken in person unless the complainant requested the call to be taken over the
phone. Reports will be taken and completed before the end of each shift The passing of reports to other
shifts will stop. Each officer knows their job and the proper procedures for completing each task. Use
common sense, worry about your own issues and not those of other officers. Answer your call when you are
dispatched. Do not pick at dispatch for minor details, respond to the call and take care of the problem. Do
not pass the call to another shift unless authorized. It appears that we are worrying about the minor issues
and neglecting the major problems we are facing. As we grow, we are going to be faced with an increase in
time. Each of you has a job to do and failing to do your job reflects back on our image as a police
department. If you look bad then the whole department looks bad, if you have a bad attitude, then the
department has a bad attitude. Remember we are always being watched and judged by the decisions we make.
Having a positive attitude makes not only you look good, it makes the city look good. Do your job to the best
of your ability.
Sincerely,
Curtis Amyx
MONTHLY REPORT
SANGER PUBLIC LIBRARY
APRIL 2002 ACTIVITIES
Submitted by Victoria Elieson
HIGHLIGHTS:
The Texas Library Association conference was held in Dallas. Besides attending many
informative sessions, the library director volunteered in the information booth and presented a
session as part of a panel on "Using the Proposed Public Library Standards". In the exhibit hall,
four vendors were found that sold equipment that scans microfilm to a digital image that can then
be saved, e-mai��ed or printed.
ADMINISTRATION:
Completed the final report to the Telecommunications Infrastructure Fund Board
concerning the grant for wiring, switches and computers to enhance Internet access.
Meetings attended:
Friends of the Library work meeting, 4/9, the Friends began working on games and
puzzles to go in "StorySacks". These "StorySacks" will contain books, puppets,
games and an activity sheet all related to the same theme (such as The Farm).
Kidshare workshop on Programs for Babies and Parents, 4/10, Fort Worth
Denton County Library Advisory Board, 4/18, Denton
North Texas Regional Library System Region Meeting, 4/18, Denton
PROGRAMS:
"Things from Long Ago" was the Storytime theme. Weekly themes were "Dinosatu•s",
"Columbus and Early Settlers", "Indians" and "Pioneers". Lynne Smiland conducted the last
Storytime while the Director was at the Texas Library Association Conference.
APNIL 2002 STATISTICS
Apr 2001 April 2002
BORR OMER CARDS
Last month 2679 2659
New cards 46 39
Cards withdrawn 0 1
Cards reactivated 16 17
TOTAL 2741 2714
CIRCILATIUN
Adult Nonfiction 334 297
Nonfiction Videos 32 39
Adult friction 190 156
Interlibrary Loan 15 26
Unclassified 260 251
Junior Biog aphy 33 5
Junior Fiction 86 132
Children's Nonfiction 189 168
Children's Fiction 328 339
Paperback Fiction 149 205
AdeoS 243 275
Audio Tapes 61 39
Leased books 0 150
TOTAL 1920 2082
INTER:iVET JSI::R�> 268 359
PROGhAM3
Children's Programs 7 8
Children At':ending 72 82
Adults Attending 26 27
VOLUN'l'EERS
Numbs:r of ;adults 2 5
Number of Juniors 4 2
Number of Hours 18 55
COLLECTIC7N
Books 15696 15664
Paperback=iction 2595 2549
Video Materials 646 663
Audio Vlaterials 303 343
Leased books 0 208
TOTAL. COLLECTION 19240 19427
REVENUE
Fines $133.41 $133.89
Copie., $90.90 $40.30
ILL Postage $14.95 $28.14
New Cards $1.25 00,75
TOTAL $240,51 $203,08
Sangehifier 11"ItIILibrary has more: hest , el�fdpr
The latest best sellers will be
found more often now in the
Sanger Public Library. Leasing
books from the McNaughton Com-
pany will make it i:lossible. The li-
brary started the pro„ ram with a
group of 180 E-ooks. Each month
l I ;
the library will receive about 10 library has the option. of keepmt;
books, and once a quarter will re- some of the titles that prove to be
turn 30 books to the leasing of lasting appeal.
agency. The titles that are cur- Krum Public Library has par-
rently hot will be available more ticipated in this program for a few
often. Then, when they are not so years. Debbie Lamonica, Libra- y
popular,they will bereplaced. The Clerk, says that many readers
make a habit of checking that sec
tion first. "The fiction is always,
checked out. They love it."
Larger libraries, even as big as
Fort Worth Public Library, also ase
tbisservice. Theyuseittoget niul-
tiple copies of popular;books, ,and.
then just keep one or two when
public interest wanes.
Funding for this program is be-
ing provided through the Ncrth
Texas Regional Library Syst .ni.
Authors represented in the current
group of books as V.C. Andrew;,
Mary Higgins Clark, John
Grisham, Dean R. Koontz .and
James Patterson. The Library also
has biographies of Dale Earnh2rc t:,
Rudy Guiliam, Cybill Sheperd ar.d
a girl who grew up under tLe
Taliban..
WALMART HELPS O'UT: Irma Mc1Vlillon, a Walui<u•t Distribution Cen-
ter Representative, doiaal.ed $1,000 to the Sanger 1'ub[ic Library to assist
with converting old Sanger Courier newspapers to iuicrotllm. Sanger
Public Library Librarian N'icky Elieson said "This is enough to complete
the project and buts a cabinet to store the film in."
�) CnAo�rl e�T-
Whatactually liappencd on the 114tc
fill night of April 14, l'--)'2? In a=Ascinat-
iiig new book, "Chos_s of t.ie'I'ic.,,
author Charles R. Pellegrino examines
that question. A paleontologist anc as-
trobiologist who has soecialzed in deep
outer space as well as deep
oceanorgaphy, Mr. Pelu;yriirc is c.niquely
qualified to find answers. I is archaeo-
logical perspective, applied to the de iris
pattern and remains on the ocean floor,
provides new insight cr, events and cor-
rects some commonly aald beliefs ai;out
the disaster.
For example, a cr a vial factor in the
sinking now appears t) be an uncon-
trolled fire in a boiler morn tliat be;; ii
before the ship even left SouPhh«_npton.
The fire has received aery tittle public-
ity, either then or in the �ea.-s following.
Before the departure, t oui.11, 1hrealtiny
investors such as J.P. Morgan and the
Vanderbilts were infora.ed r,nd allowed
to cancel their reservation onApril 9th.
Morgan even had his atready-loaded art
collection removed from the ;;hip. While
the fire in itself shorn nct have de-
stroyed theTitanic, itled to al, insistence
by the White Star owners to increase the
ship's speed beyond tl;e recommended
limits. This was an attem pt to reach New
York City earlier and at a.ght, when nosy
reporters could not easily dDcurnent the
efforts of city firefighters to exinguish
the flames. The speed was Possibly un-
safe under ideal conditions, and danger-
ous almost beyond belief in light of the
I�e�n rccciving f:;r several days. A-
ter the impact caused 12 square feet
o? hc.t11 dlwmage, tons of wafer poured
into five watertight compartments.
That water was being successfully
managed by pumps until the bulk
head between the two boiler rooms,
partially melted by the persistent fire,
collapsed and began a devastating
cascade of events.
One of the most exciting discov
eries outlined by Pelligrino involves
"r usticles" (Rusticalus titanicus),
which look like icicles of rust prolif
erating over the steel beams and
bulkheads of the sunken ship. Origi-
nally it was proposed that rusticles
were produced by a double layer of
bacteria which consumed or decom
posed various elements in the steel.
Dissection and bacteriological analy
sis show a much more complex "or-
ganism", more complex than the in
vertebrate sponge. In the rusticle,
up to 20 different bacterial species
have organized to work symbiotically
to break down the steel, an unusual
occurrence that scientists say may
illustrate a beginning stage of evolu
tion into multicellular creatures. By
working cooperatively, the normally
opposing bacteria have created such
features as artery -like ducts and the
rusticle's hollow core, which increase
surface area and thus increase ab-
sorption of needed nutrients from the
steel.
All of this scientific docunnenta
iceberg warnings the captain had
the mo�-ing re��nllection of survivors.
"Cxhosts" is primarily the story of mostly
decent people vOio mostly tried to do the
right thing. Pellegrino has painstak-
ingly woven such personal accounts into
a detailed chronology of that tragic
night. The Titanic disaster had a pro-
found impact in its day. The magnitude
of lives lost (remember, this was pre-
Worid Vlrar I and pre -influenza epidem-
ics) was stunnmg in itself. But society
was also forced to look at issues such
as the inhumane social class system in
which dogs in first-class staterooms
were released to swim for life boats an
hour before any of the men in third -.lass
steerage were freed from the very de-
liberately locked gates. Another issue
was business practices that placed si-
lence and cover-ups over human lives.
A final issue was the danger ofmplacing
blind faith in what appears to be the ul-
timate technology. These issues still
coinli ont our society.
For those interested in further
reading about the 'Titanic, the Sanger
Public Library offers "Titanic," byTho-
mas E. Bonsall, "Exploring the Titanic,"
by oceanographic explorer Robert
Ballard, and the 1955 classic' "ANight
to Remember," by Walter Lord. We also
have several historical fiction books and
James Cameron's blockbuster movie
"Titanic".
"Ghosts of the Titanic" is available
as part of the Sanger Public Library's
new leasing arrangement wirin
McNaughton Book Services,
lion does not distract the reader om
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Checks writt�,n:
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