02/05/2001-CC-Agenda Packet-Regular1.
2.
3.
AGENDA
CITY COUNCIL
MONDAY9 FEBRUARY 59 2001
7*00 P.M.
Call Meeting to Order, Invocation, Pledge of Allegiance.
a) Approve Minutes:
b) Disbursements
Citizen's Input.
CONSENT AGENDA
January 22, 2001
4. EXECUTIVE SESSION: In Accordance with Texas Government Code, Subchapter D,
Section 551.072 (REAL PROPERTY):
a. Sanger Trails
b. IESI Request
5. RECONVENE into Regular Session and Consider Action, if Any, on Items Discussed
in Executive Session,
6. C:onsider and Possible Action Regarding Traffic Studies on Keaton Road and Holt
Street and on David Drive and Freese Drive.
7. Consider and Possible Action on Awarding Vehicle Bid for Police Department.
8. Conduct Public Hearing to Consider a Zoning Change from B2 (Business 2) to SF3
(Single Family 3) on property legally described as It 18 &Tract 19 in the M.R.
Burleson Survey, Abstract 71. Property is located at 214 & 216 Southside Drive.
9. Consider and Possible Action Regarding a Zoning Change from 11.2 (Business 2) to SF3
(Single Family 3) on property legally described as Tract 18 &Tract 19 in the M.R.
Burleson Survey, Abstract 71. Property is located at 214 & 216 Southside Drive.,
10. Consider and Possible Action Regarding a Short Form Plat for the Burleson Addition,
Being Legally Described as Abstract 71, Ti•act 18 & 19. Property is Located at 214 &
216 Southside Drive.
11. Consider and Possible Action Regarding a Preliminary Plat for the Roberts Addition,
Being 2.488 Acres in the H. Tierwester Survey, Abstract 1241. Property is Located on
Holt Road.
12. Consider and Possible Action Regarding a Final Plat for the Roberts Addition, Being
2.488 Acres in the H. Tierwester Survey, Abstract 1241. Property is Located on Holt
Road.
13. Consider and Possible Action on Appointing Members to the Tourism Board.
14. Consider and Possible Action to Issue Election Order for General Election to be held
May 5, 2001.
15. Consider and Possible Action Regarding Ordinance #02-01-01 -Amending the Size of
the Plat Requirements to 18" X 2 ".
16.
17.
Any Other Such Matters.
Adjourn.
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Rosalie Chavez, City Sec tary
Date &Time Posted
This facility is wheelchair accessible and accessible parking spaces are available. Requests for
accommodations or interpretive services must be made 48 hours prior to this meeting. Please
contact the City Secretary's office at (940) 458-7930 for further information.
MINUTES: CITY COUNCIL
JANUARY 22, 2001
PRESENT: Mayor Tommy Kincaid, Councilman Carroll McNeill, Councilman Joe Higgs,
Councilman Glenn Ervin, Councilman Craig Waggoner, Councilman Andy
Garza
OTHERS
PRESENT: City Manager Jack Smith, City Secretary Rose Chavez, Administrative
Assistant Samantha Renz, Vehicle Mechanic Tommy Belcher,
Water/Wastewater Superintendent Eddie Branham, Police Chief Benny Erwin,
Street Supervisor John Henderson Lisa Hardy - Sanger Courier, Woodrow
Barton, Sheila Enlow, S. Lewis Enlow, Dale Tucker, Vickie Jenkins, B.J. Ruff,
FrankRodgers, Fred Yeatts, Gordon Lurry, Shelley Ruland, Grace Garza, Jack
Biggerstaff, Travis Underwood, David Miller, Kelby Trusty
1. Mayor Called Meeting to Order, City Manager Jack Smith led the Invocation,
followed by the Pledge of Allegiance
CONSENT AGENDA
2. a) Approve Minutes: December 28, 2000 - Special Called
January 2, 2001
b) Disbursements
Councilman Ervin moved to approve the Consent Agenda as presented. Councilman
Waggoner seconded.
3. Citizen's Input.
None.
4. Conduct Second Public Hearing on Proposed Annexation of the Following Described
Property:
ABSTRACT 725, B.F. LYNCH SURVEY, PART OF TRACT 13 & 149 BEING A
TOTAL OF 217.40 ACRES.
Public Hearing Opened.
No Discussion.
Public Hearing Closed.
5. Conduct Public Hearing to Consider a Zoning Change from Bl (Business 1) to 2F (Two
Family) on property legally described as Original Town Block 79, lot 3B. Property is
located on the N.E. corner of Plum and Seventh Streets.
Public Hearing Opened.
Woodrow Barton, 807 N. 7th Street, spoke in opposition of the request. He indicated
14 years ago he and his wife purchased a home and he attended his first council meeting
to discuss a zoning plan. He discussed the zoning that was implemented at that time.
He indicated his house was grand fathered in to Business zoning. He indicated now
someone is asking that the corner of Plum and 7th street be zoned 2F for a duplex. The
citizens in the area are opposed to the spot re -zoning. He feels it should either all be
changed to Residential or all left commercial.
Jimmy Lewis Enlow, lives across the street from the above mentioned property,
indicated he agreed with Mr. Barton and that spot re -zoning shouldn't be done. He
indicated a duplex creates more problems. There is another duplex in the neighborhood
and it has brought a lot of traffic and noise to the area.
Shelley Ruland, 206 Tejas, and Frank Rodgers spoke in favor of the request. Ms.
Ruland indicated the property at this time could not be used well for commercial
because of the location, they are planning to build a two story town house on the
property. It will be high quality rental property, and will be something that will
enhance the property value in the area. The units will be three bedroom; however one
will be wired for computers and fax machines, etc.
Mr. Rodgers indicated they would increase the value of the property, and will bring
income to the City.
Public Hearing Closed.
6. Consider and Possible Action Regarding a Zoning Change from B1 (Business 1) to 2F
(Two Family) on property legally described as Original Town Block 79, lot 3B.
Property is located on the N.E. corner of Plum and Seventh Streets.
Councilman Ervin indicated he was against the spot re -zoning, he felt they should re-
zone the entire area or leave as is.
Councilman Higgs indicated he agreed with Councilman Ervin regarding the spot re-
zoning.
Councilman McNeill expressed concerns regarding the density of putting two homes on
one lot basically.
Discussion regarding the zoning.
Councilman Higgs asked if they could table this and discuss re -zoning the entire block
at a later date,
Councilman McNeill expressed that he felt they should change it all or deny this.
Councilman Ervin moved to deny the request. Councilman McNeill seconded. Motion
carried unanimously.
7. Consider and Possible Action Regarding The Beautification Board Possibly changing
their Name to "Keep Sanger Beautiful".
City Manager indicated several of the things the Beautification Board does involves
"Keep Texas Beautiful" and this would be simpler for them.
Councilman Ervin moved to make the change Councilman Garza seconded. Motion
carried unanimously.
8. Consider and Possible Action to Designate the Sanger Chamber of Commerce as the
Tourist and Information Center for the City of Sanger.
B,J. Ruff, President of the Cham ber of Commerce, addressed the C'.ouncil regarding this
item. She indccated if this contract is passed they will redesign the Chamber of
Commerce to include tourism and information.
Mayor Tommy Kincaid asked what amount of the money were they talking about.
Ms. Ruff indicated 90%.
Vicl�ie Jenlans, 2507 Chippewa, indicated the budget she gave them was to show that
their budget was close to $I00,000,00, They would like to provide an avenue so these
funds can be spent. They will form a board that will listen to budget requests and make
decisions on the disbursements,
Discussed some of the expenditures the Chamber will encounter. The Chamber
Administrator fields numerous calls a day about Sanger, The C',hamber can not stay
open like it does without money. The purpose of the Chamber of Commerce is not to
raise funds; however it seems that is all they have time to do. They still need money to
print some literature. They are proposing to use the money to attract tourism and/or
visitors to our community.
Councilman McNeill asked what funds they were looking for, the cash they have on
hand, or the funds that come in the future.
Ms. Jenkins indicated they are asking for 90"/0 of current and future funds; however,
it will not be spent by the Chamber, the Board that is appointed will decide how the
funds are spent.
Discussion regarding where the funds will be kept.
Councilman Waggoner asked if they knew of any other cities that operate this way.
Ms. Jenkins indicated the City of Denton operates this way.
Discussion regarding the funds.
Councilman McNeill asked the City Secretary if any of these funds have ever been
spent.
City Secretary indicated some funds have been spent when the Chamber has requested.
Councilman McNeill indicated since they can terminate it at any time, he felt it would
be a good way to put the money in circulation.
Councilman McNeill indicated he thought they might go with 50% instead of 90%.
Councilman Ervin indicated he agreed with Councilman McNeill and trying 50%
instead of 90%.
Councilman McNeill moved to go for 509/o of the current funds and for the first year
50% of the income each quarter and review it in July. Councilman Ervin seconded.
Motion carried unanimously.
9. Consider and Possible Action Regarding Approval of the School to Tap into the line at
the Water Tower on McReynolds Road and Possible Over Sizing the Line.
City Manger indicated the cost to oversize the line will be $$2,510.
Councilman Garza asked why they had listed S" valves, when they would have to have
them anyway.
Jack Siggerstaff indicated he did not know, this was just the estimate he was given.
Discussion regarding the size of the lines.
Councilman McNeill indicated all Commercial property is required to have a twelve
inch line.
Jack Biggerstaff indicated the amount did not include from their tap to 455, which
would be the city's.
Councilman McNeill asked why the school would not be paying to take the water and
sewer all the way across the face of their property, when that is what the ordinance
calls for.
Mr. Biggerstaff indicated he was not awaI•e %Y the ordinance.
Discussion regarding the water main.
Mr. Biggerstaff indicated if it was an ordinance that they bring the water all the way
across, then he did not have a problem complying with the ordinance.
Councilman Higgs asked what it would cost to run the 18" line 200 feet.
Eddie Branham, Water Superintendent, indicated he was not sure about the cost, but
could get it for him.
Mayor indicated he felt the school should come to their boundary line with the lines.
Councilman McNeill indicated he felt every time you do something that does not go by
the Ordinance, then you open up the door for others to come and ask for exceptions too.
He indicated everyone should be treated equally.
Councilman Higgs indicated the school is a public entity, not a private developer, and
he felt they could run the line only to where they need it,
Frank Rodgers indicated it should all be uniform, so they know what there up against
and plan for it.
Discussion regarding the line.
Woodrow Barton indicated he agreed with Councilman Higgs that the School is
different from a private developer. The school has no way of getting their money back.
Dale Tucker indicated from a logistical point of view the water really needs to go all the
way to 455.
Discussion.
Councilman McNeill asked if the Engineer had advised if 18" is the correct size to
oversize the line to.
City Manager indicated it was. He indicated they had a meeting with Mark Hill, and
that is what he advised.
Discussion regarding the funds for over sizing the line.
City Secretary indicated we did not have the funds.
at; Biggerstaff indicated they need a couple of things from the Council. Do they want
to oversize the line and they need approval to tap into the line at the water tower.
Councilman Ervin moved to allow the school to tap into the line, to oversize it to 18"
and that they comply with the City's ordinance requirements. Councilman Garza
seconded. Motion carried unanimously.
10. Consider and Possible Action Regarding Change in Procedures Regarding the
Community Center and Non -Profit Organizations.
John Henderson addressed this item, he indicated the non profit organizations do not
pay anything to rent the Center. They are not taking care of the center, and he feels
they should have to pay to cover some of the cost.
Councilman Garza asked who keeps up with how many times the center is rented.
City Secretary indicated this is kept in the office.
Discussion regarding the center.
Councilman Ervin indicated he felt the deposit should be the same for everyone, and
maybe they could pay a reduced fee.
Councilman Waggoner indicated he felt they should be charged a cleaning deposit and
that's all.
Councilman Ervin moved to charge a $100 deposit to all Non Profit organizations for
use of the Community Center. Councilman Wagoner seconded. Motion Carried
unanimously.
11. Any Other Such Matters.
None,
12. Meeting Adjourned.
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00G-5?.-5"s60
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008
52 537.5
4q 0) 1010
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PARTS i-1314
008-52
5325
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P & ii 1'a'OR �j i}E-rCERSihiPT rCCIOi1KEi 0000+00
CO?;'TRACiUAL `i DUCi{ CREEK .LIFT STA'i'[Oi! 000000
R & ?` TOOLS .�. RADi0,2 CHARCEE.S 00u000
R & 1 ,tOTOR �I AIt , 0%L, FUEL FIL T ERS, BE1a'1, OIL 000020
t2 & 11 �MOTOR 11 OIL & FUET FILTERS 000000
R f,� ,y0'TOR �� 55GA1; DRlii'1 olr�
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330,u0
15,1.0
5,ryry78
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fiast�
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3,`113,86
22261 FIVE A
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9 ; g(
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9222 99 99 S2§ L29 9E922;
9222 9g GS 9J§ S22 965225
2229
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96
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!§aySJ7OIL, §g6 FILTER: 009J 23
k§rg2!)52J2: 6«d \Jt9
«;§92l7S2k9Rtg222 J99 369
SGJ»2 2 GJf�t42 2G2w( S33 \6««
OGddd
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VENDOR SET: 99 ,. pp
�U ��IN.r.Re?i:SE Fli u ND
L. .zR T M, E;: 8 i,.2CtC1C DePsltCl 2110
:E 21
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DEA;,ER'9 ELECTRIC SUP1P i-215300 008-58-6020 EPftOtJEi Di1TS COdDUIT,CONNEC'IORS FOR LIBRARY 000000 i r?:
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9 6
008-08-6020
9
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5
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p91-02460 Ci1EGU(I AP airZ Tf E+..7 U0U""JB'-5520
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9.�-03010 'i� B AU"O ART r 131� 0uP J8-5325
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t 00.?�i10i2 2�09-58-5325
T-S38r5 002-58-5255
Il1PROVEi1ENi'S 3C i;.GCI TE51' GE111 000u60 8G<<�0
ROVEPIEll TS g CLEViS GRAB HOOKS 30 CA?0 23.32,
ROVEMEN S 2 LOAD BINDERS 0 b, 00 D 0 19,o
R % ';i EiOTOr U BO1 TS, J,Y iF I HAIN, A{'1CHR Sf'AC'e Ij 000000 0.1'
R � t't t'iOTdCt �! llu'%C EG(, STATIC f{I�ia�J ft y�j �y/�'JY,� �� ft
r 9 ('i ii0'1'OEl'J AIr,0if�,FliFfE'11,TES,BF;C,"',tOII, G0G0Si0 151t�
R 9 t ' piEtiTdr 6OIL Fte((?1ERj I_00Cd')81
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fi;ARIE?G APPAR i;iICi 1OGOS � `�AiEES ii00v00 ;C,O:r
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19.r�3
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r � Ef BE;IDEJIP? 3 DOOR. HATS 000G0C 33,90
R � it 'IOTOR fJ 550AT DP,tiif OI(� 000?00 33.06
I=tEAEt�'dG APPhP APR CttC;tAE2T BiHS Ei OACKErPS G0u00u 452.2t
'ti i..� n rn �} Y
C}t,E'<<F.T sjnA., 58 �12ci-uC DeAo;artr�eiiC ru`T .s, �,.�'l, _
VEC=D01' CE'T 008 a'{1TERPRISE FUNDIO"TADS
REPORT GRAND TOTAE:;
�,irt',18
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DOi.?5.52 J U=F CE SUPPL S 45,85 15J 397,1.n
001 l5 322`i i(APS Ea SUFSCRiI'1MNS 28:20 lug' 57,)5
4fn j i 7 1f(�'P 11600 11267 215
001-15 51 �, �;ED .0 L Sir , _. S 8A 00
301-1.5 5450 211G1NEERIIlG P'ECS('LATSIPRE B10,64 61000 3,814:52
J 1-15-5510 TE(LEPk1011E 1anLSrTPEFG 86<45 r3+r 6 213 J.F5
D&1.-20-52101 OFFICE SUPPLIES 1.01:87 2,v02 1,820,23
1�Alr�17 rive 1 n D aq: J J2�J
DDl 20-5255 ();!EARIPiG APPAREL 623:87 9,DD0 81018,61
001 22-53':1 R & M EQU'P,ii'111 332,00 2,500 21114,50
201 2d 532;, R f i1 MOTOR VPFllTCr(? 1.,:;40,29 1212a00 8,185':67
3. 1LMRQ EQlUrp,,n1',f l,ln 00 "00 116491 82
00'-22-5256; IhOR TOOLS 81:31 602 417,70
u01�;2.5325 P, f E '1OTOR 0Ef{IC:LE 4,141 21000 119100:59
0ul 24-5.7,)0 OPE'iCE SUPPLIES 101,92 2,75D 2,4g70,11
001-?,4_ M 5 "APS f SUBSCRIPTIONS 28,c1 100 11<03
0101 2 5235 DIALS C REGISTRATION 41225,0J 71600 ,212,00
001-24-5255 WEARJJIC APPAREL 523<r10 819"5 'B 1110 10
031 24 5311 R f 111 BUILDING 106.16 4,002 3,671,40
3P 325 El & lr1 1i0T0R 1CPICLE 110,77 4,000 31627.2r
001 24 53"15 i'INOP ;Q` P14R11T 32,00 13,800 1.211El2,42
001-24 5 40 kDICAi:, S ERV CL'G 3648,50 750 381,50
0a2124 .`i 7.0 CELLULAR PHONE 112:73 2,200 1,544.1"i
6 5l2.10 0 P Ca .P�UHPM T0S 3 10le
d! 0 118 01
Go i 4 OELRAaIIaG 'UPPLIES 325,416 100 311, 1 3
7�i"n)5179 u;8 8^2 500 c�10-
AI
D01-26 5425 LEGAL SERVT.cES 650,00 7,001 5,'.ODt00
00' 21 J4, ONES €, R"CIS40 T A1IONS 100 21900 216J5,00
001-28-531G R & 1 ?UILDING 99,21 B00 651,41.
DG ;.'8-5325 R f M, VEI!ICGE 38,98 11200 931:g1
u01 28-5520 CELLULAR 'TELEPHONE S4,66 6501 43i',80
001-30-5"0 R u r BU LD 11,,G 8 <22 2,002 101.110
001 30-5325 R & ROTOR VEHICLE 111,27 i,'220 1,284:48
r�: �i t1x-2 nx , , :.
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m ,� 4:20 1361:28i3 5375 - lei ,E ;ur,M, N
GG; 32 522E C1iHr rlAar, SUPPLIES 228,93 8'D0 11293:05
001 32 524 `I.E!Ot TGil
v':S 455:85 2, 500 ',973,99
0n1.3P_,: 2 J cvEW;iC(i{R PEONES J :66 Qu01, 583 e 13
001-36-52115 E&C!{Ai;'iC SHOP SU"PLI.ES 94,8< 600 368,02
0b1-7a 52. 5 ;il'R!UC APPAREL 88,35 630 511,65
001-36-65 CLRA ING SUPPLIES 22, 16 500 347,62'
Doi M29C236 i325 1ORCL00 55i,52
�J -;}313 10 :98 525 242nJ6MINOR RQK EI j
001 36 6020 '1FCR,SHOP '.'PcCtfEliElliS i1499:"3 215G0 1,000:07
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001 l5 322`i i(APS Ea SUFSCRiI'1MNS 28:20 lug' 57,)5
4fn j i 7 1f(�'P 11600 11267 215
001-15 51 �, �;ED .0 L Sir , _. S 8A 00
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J 1-15-5510 TE(LEPk1011E 1anLSrTPEFG 86<45 r3+r 6 213 J.F5
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001 22-53':1 R & M EQU'P,ii'111 332,00 2,500 21114,50
201 2d 532;, R f i1 MOTOR VPFllTCr(? 1.,:;40,29 1212a00 8,185':67
3. 1LMRQ EQlUrp,,n1',f l,ln 00 "00 116491 82
00'-22-5256; IhOR TOOLS 81:31 602 417,70
u01�;2.5325 P, f E '1OTOR 0Ef{IC:LE 4,141 21000 119100:59
0ul 24-5.7,)0 OPE'iCE SUPPLIES 101,92 2,75D 2,4g70,11
001-?,4_ M 5 "APS f SUBSCRIPTIONS 28,c1 100 11<03
0101 2 5235 DIALS C REGISTRATION 41225,0J 71600 ,212,00
001-24-5255 WEARJJIC APPAREL 523<r10 819"5 'B 1110 10
031 24 5311 R f 111 BUILDING 106.16 4,002 3,671,40
3P 325 El & lr1 1i0T0R 1CPICLE 110,77 4,000 31627.2r
001 24 53"15 i'INOP ;Q` P14R11T 32,00 13,800 1.211El2,42
001-24 5 40 kDICAi:, S ERV CL'G 3648,50 750 381,50
0a2124 .`i 7.0 CELLULAR PHONE 112:73 2,200 1,544.1"i
6 5l2.10 0 P Ca .P�UHPM T0S 3 10le
d! 0 118 01
Go i 4 OELRAaIIaG 'UPPLIES 325,416 100 311, 1 3
7�i"n)5179 u;8 8^2 500 c�10-
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001-28-531G R & 1 ?UILDING 99,21 B00 651,41.
DG ;.'8-5325 R f M, VEI!ICGE 38,98 11200 931:g1
u01 28-5520 CELLULAR 'TELEPHONE S4,66 6501 43i',80
001-30-5"0 R u r BU LD 11,,G 8 <22 2,002 101.110
001 30-5325 R & ROTOR VEHICLE 111,27 i,'220 1,284:48
r�: �i t1x-2 nx , , :.
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001 32 524 `I.E!Ot TGil
v':S 455:85 2, 500 ',973,99
0n1.3P_,: 2 J cvEW;iC(i{R PEONES J :66 Qu01, 583 e 13
001-36-52115 E&C!{Ai;'iC SHOP SU"PLI.ES 94,8< 600 368,02
0b1-7a 52. 5 ;il'R!UC APPAREL 88,35 630 511,65
001-36-65 CLRA ING SUPPLIES 22, 16 500 347,62'
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008,50` 5210
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M-50-5325
008-50-5360
008 50 a3i7
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008-52-;325
008-52-5360
008-52-}120
00B-5�}-5:25
008-54-5329
cV -5is } "5
0Gi8-58-531.0
00B 58 5325
038-53-5420
HB-58"552's1
58-602r
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DATA PROCESSING SUPPLIES
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R & u2 irtE0n 0IRVEND, C+ (,u
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CELLU"LAR PHONE
CREvILCAL SUPPLIES
R G 1f pIOTOR VEEIICI,E
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1 5G0 7Mc
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100 56,75
1,600 11261125
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1,500 0,08
300 224<v7
31000 11227,13
t,4G0 11843t4?
3,500 1,885:38
50,u00 18,537,43
1,200 983:13
91000 11662,34
2 000 11825,02
31000 21623,22
5lJO0 3,4 j:Jrl
11750 11;E13,B6
3,'03C} 1,912,00 61615 3,6nom
`r30G 31890.29
10,6t00 9,323.10
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2r wl l 62� 2;33 rMi �1 ;liLhR DEPART-L P1I . (, ii",:� E,r��T"�i ",Et
AIII 1I IAK AE I0U,1T
71 mI` ;m
2v' 2 f1A'LOR G C1TV COUNCILL 121,64
G01-i5 AD 1NISTRAT101 1,074:94
fiOil -20 POLJ.CE 4,021 03
00.1- 2 2 AD P11"L Cu11TROL i 5' : 7 2
E01-24 PTRE DEPAP,'T�1ENT 5,669,45
n0i1�216 1(1IiCLP1iL C011RT 1,0116,86
O01.-2B ENO0RC"r',MRNT111.NSPECTT011 232<05
�01 30 STREETS � 532:99
PARES 139.u6
GCii ?6 7ZH1CL:' tAt%dTEi`iANC9 1 826z55
901-42 L :bcary 99,72
C01 4 Cj m.i,ttinity Center: 7 <"! 3
1301 TOTAT, i T"1v'ERA1,FUIND 1 ",745:74
U08-19 tlaya� acid CitU C,o�r.ncil 121:63
008-15 AdCa an i,O75.90
u18 19 Datc, Pcocess'inq 549:27
008 ?u UelLiC.1.e 'li[1 2TtIrICe 1 826.48
UG8-5E �;'�ttec 4, 559,71
�h08..52 I"raste ';ateC Pro 11Oct ion 31413<86
J�u J4 IaSte Nate[ Treatmentp 879,52
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'308 TCi"l'A1! EI1"TERPRiSE c'!111D
xk TOlet 1J x:,
dC ERRO,S
February 1, 2001
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
Fr: Rose Chavez, City Secretary
Re: Citizen's Input
Mr. Jay Griffith will be addressing the Council during Citizen's Input.. Mr. Griffith has been cited
for speeding, and is in the process of disputing the citation. The City Attorney has advised that the
Council be sure to not respond to any of his comments.
He has also submitted a lot of material concerning his version of the law, which I am enclosing.
First, let me assure the council, the issues of whether the officers were sworn in or not sworn in is
not an offense and does not disqualify a police officer from carrying out his duties. Mr. Dillard, one
of our city attorneys, has advised that the Oath is recommended; however, before an officer straps
on his gun, badge and uniform he must be a certified peace officer of the State of Texas.
With this in mind, all of our officers fit this criteria. We have officially sworn in all ofthe officers,
but this does not make it an illegal act if the officer issued a citation and had not been sworn in.
Mr. Dillard will be at this meeting so that Mr. Griffith does not overwhelm our Council. The Mayor
needs to adhere to the five minute rule on this matter.
February 1, 2001
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
Fr: Rose Chavez, City Secretary
Re: Executive Session
Attached are two letters regarding real estate and tap fees. The City Attorney advised this can be
discussed in Executive Session if the Council feel that discussion in open meeting would be
detrimental to negotiations.
01/31/2001 13:36 21494GB323 HEBARD
PAGE 01/01
Roger D. Hebard, ,fir.
1744 Timbergrove
Dallas, Texas 75245
214 943 1262 FAX 214 946 $323
Mobile 214 794 2671
rdhebard®att.net
Ja,luary 31 12001
Mr: Jack Smith, City Manager
City of Sanger
Sanger, Texas
Re.. Easement to 2.05 Acres For Water Well
Dear Jack:
We are eager to assist the City of Sanger with its proposed new water well that is planned
to be drilled in the Sanger Trails Subdivision.
The proposed well site is being located on our commercial property. We are anticipating
that the value for commercial property will be in the minimum of $1.a0 per foot range.
Rather than have the City pay out of its treasury for this, we would suggest that we
exchange the easement for our first phase water tap fees. Our first phase will be forty
eight lots. Thank you.
C�tU of
January 8, 2001
Mickey Flood, President
Independent Environmental
6125 Airport Freeway
Suite 202
Haltom City, Tx. 76117
Mickey,
-�. - ��J i r V� - -- .
Services, Inc.
��
Jack L. Smith
City Manager
Enclosed you will find easement documents for your signature. By
bringing water across the property, future development should be
greatly enhanced. Thank you for your help and if there is anything
can do for you, please advise.
Y�
L. Smith
City Manager
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poi BOLIVAR STREET BANGER, TEXAS 76�66 940-458-7930
P.O. BO]C S78 ode.dcs.elRe FAX
February 1, 2001
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
Fr: Rose Chavez, City Secretary
Re: Item #6
Councilman Ervin requested this item be on the Agenda. The Engineer for the City of Denton will
give his report on the studies done at Keaton and Holt, and at Freese and David Drive as requested
by Council.
November 14, 2000
To: Ordinance File
Fr: Rose Chavez, City Secretary
Re: Speed Limit on Freese
By Council action on November 6, 2000 the speed limit on Freese Drive was changed from 30MPH
to 25MPH. An Ordinance was not passed due to the requirement of an engineering and traffic
investigation by the Local Government Code.
4A Board, and Nel Armstrong to the Board of Adjustments. Councilman McNeill
seconded. Motion carried unanimously.
6. Consider and Possible Action Regarding Placement of a Stop Sign on Freese Drive,
Councilman Ervin asked if there had been any traffic studies done regarding this.
Staff indicated there has not been.
Chief Amyx indicated they had run radar in the area, the speed limit is au MPH, and
no tickets have come across his desk for that location. He indicated there is not a lot of
cross traffic, the only purpose it would serve would be to slow down traffic. The
purpose of a stop sign is normally to help with cross traffic.
Mayor asked what other option there would be to slow down traffic.
Chief Amyx indicated they could lower the speed limit.
Councilman Garza asked if a stop sign would hurt anything.
Chief Amyx indicated it would not.
Discussion regarding traffic on Freese, and placing the stop sign at Freese and David
instead of Bucklew.
Councilman McNeill moved to put a stop sign on Freese Dr. and to lower the speed limit
to 25. Councilman Higgs seconded. Motion carried unanimously.
7. Consider and Possible Action on Ordinance 4410-23-00 -Annexing the Following
Described Property:
1
Mayor read caption as follows:
I
1 1 1
1 1 11 �1 1•i 1 11
1 1 '• 1 I 11 1' 1 i
Brief Discussion regarding if notices were being sent to property owners prior to
annexation.
Councilman Waggoner moved to adopt Ordinance #10-23-00, annexing this property
voluntarily into the City. Councilman Ervin seconded. Motion carried unanimously.
§ 10.204 Tampering With Traffic Control Devices
No person shall, without lawful authority, attempt to or in fact alter, deface, injure, knock
down, or remove any official traffic control device, sign, or signal, or any railroad sign or
signal or any inscription, shield, or insignia thereon, or any part thereof. (Chapter 9,
Section 21), Code of 1982)
§ 10.205 Installation %P Traffic Controi Devices
(a) The City Council of the City of Sanger shall, by ordinance, direct that the City
Administrator shall have the duty of erecting or installing upon, over, along, or beside any
highway, street, or alley signs, signals, and markings, or cause the same to be erected,
installed, or placed in accordance with this article and consistent with the manual. Said
traffic control devices shall be installed immediately or as soon as such specific device,
sign, or signal can be procured.
(b) Whenever the City Administrator has erected and installed any official traffic control
device, signal, or sign at any location in the City of Sanger, or has caused the same to be
done under his or her direction, in obediance to this article, the manual, or another
ordinance directing the erection of such device, sign, or signal, shall thereafter file a report
with the City Secretary in writing and signed officially by the City Administrator, stating
the type of traffic control device, sign, or signal, and when and where the same was erected
or installed. The City Secretary shall file and maintain such report of the City
Administrator among the official papers in the office of the City Secretary. (Chapter 9,
Section 2E, Code of 1982)
§ 10.206 Prima Facie Evidence of Property Installation
It being unlawful for any person other than the City Administrator, acting pursuant to an
ordinance of the City, to install or cause to be installed, any signal, sign, or device
purporting to direct the use of the streets or the activities on those streets of pedestrians,
vehicles, motor vehicles, or animals, proof, in any prosecution for a violation of this article
or any traffic ordinance of the City of Sanger, that any traffic control device, sign, signal,
or marking was actually in place on any street shall constitute prima facie evidence that the
same was installed by the City Administrator pursuant to the authority of this article and of
the ordinance directing the installation of such device, sign, signal, or marking. (Chapter
9, Section 2F, Code of 1982)
§ 11.207 Obedience to Traffic Control Devices
The driver of any vehicle, motor vehicle, or animal shall obey the instructions of any
official traffic control device, sign, signal, or marking applicable thereto placed in
accordance with this article, the manual, and any ordinance directing that such traffic
control device, sign, or signal shall be installed or erected unless otherwise directed by a
police officer, subject to the exceptions granted the driver of an authorized emergency
vehicle permitted by Article 11.300 of this chapter. (Chapter 9, Section 2G, Code of
1982)
(b) If any person shall operate or drive any motor vehicle or other vehicle within the
corporate limits of the City of Sanger on any street or highway at a greater speed than thirty
(30) miles per hour, or in any alley or park at a greater speed than fifteen (15) miles per hour,
it shall be prima facie evidence of violation of this article, unless signs are erected designating
another speed limit. (Chapter 9, Section 6A, Code of 1982)
§ 10.502 Procedure for Establishing Special Speed Limits
Whenever the City shall deternune upon the basis of an engineering and/or traffic
investigation that the thirty (30) miles per hour speed limit hereinbefore set forth is greater or
less than is reasonable or safe under the conditions found to exist at any intersection or other
place, or upon any part of the street or highway, the City shall, upon authorization by the City
Council by appropriate ordinance, establish such speed limit as shall be effective at all times
when appropriate signs giving notice thereof are erected at such intersection or other place or
part of the highway or street. (Chapter 9, Section 6B, Code of 1982)
§ 10.503 Slow Speed
No person shall drive a motor vehicle at such a slow speed as to impede the normal and
reasonable movement of traffic, except when reduced speed is necessary for safe operation, or
in compliance with law, or at the direction of a police officer. Police officers are hereby
authorized to enforce this provision by directions to drivers and, in the event of apparent
willful disobedience to this provision and refusal to comply with the direction of an officer in
accordance herewith, the continued slow operation of a motor vehicle by a driver shall be a
misdemeanor. (Chapter 9, Section 6C, Code of 1982)
§ 10.504 Animals
Where no special hazard exists that requires a lower speed for compliance with Section
10.501(a) of this article, the speed of riding or driving any animal and the speed of animal
drawn vehicles shall be governed by this section. No person shall ride or drive any animal or
operate any animal drawn vehicle on any highway, road, street, alley, or other public place
within the City limits of Sanger, Texas, at a speed in excess of eight (8) miles per hour.
(Chapter 9, Section 6D, Code of 1982)
§ 10.505 Special Speed Zones
Pursuant to Section 10.502 above, the following highways, streets, or portions thereof shall be
designated as special speed zones and it shall be unlawful for any person to drive any vehicle
thereon at a speed greater than indicated.
(a) From and after the date of the passage of this speed zone article, no motor vehicle shall
be operated along and upon F.M. Highway No. 455 within the corporate limits of the City of
Sanger in excess of the speeds now set forth in the following limits:
(1) Beginning at said point (Station 77 + 80) being the West City Limits of Sanger,
Texas, thence continuing along F.M. 455 in an Easterly direction for a distance of
0.255 mile, approximately, a maximum speed of 55 miles per hour;
(2) Thence continuing along F.M. 455 in an Easterly direction for a distance of 0.450
mile, approximately, a maximum speed of 40 miles per hour, and
School speed limit of 25 miles per hour when so signed for F.M. 455 Eastbound
and F.M. 455 Westbound,
104
1 0upp. No. 1
February l , 200 l
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
Fr: Rose Chavez, City Secretary
Re: Item #7 -Awarding Bid for Police car
Attached is the bid tabulation sheet. Chief Amyx has recommended to accept the bid from Jim
McNatt Chevrolet, being that it is the lowest bid for the delivery time, and is a local business.
City of Sanger
201 Bolivar
Date of Bid Opening: 02/01/01
Time:
Re: I Police Cars
BID RECEIVED: 01/19/01
COMPANY: Classic Chevrolet
BID AMOUNT: $19,391000 30 day delivery
$18,686,00 90 day delivery
BID RECEIVED: 01/31/01
COMPANY: Jim McNatt Chevrolet
BID AMOUNT: 19,098800 8 week delivery
BID RECEIVED: 01/30/01
COMPANY: Brown Motor Co.
BID AMOUNT: 19,252024 90 day delivery
BID RECEIVED:
COMPANY:
BID AMOUNT:
BID RECEIVED:
COMPANY:
BID AMOUNT: r_
Authorized Signature
February 1, 2001
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
Fr: Rose Chavez, City Secretary
Re: Item #S
Attached is the information regarding this request. The property is located at 214 & 216 Southside
Drive. There is a house currently on 214 Southside; however, the lot is not platted. Mr. Hall is
requesting the zoning change at 216 Southside and the city is requesting the change at 214 Southside
to accommodate the present use.
ZONING CHANGE REQUEST
Date.
Name: 770 /lu // Cdr�s cc�ioi�
Address: �/3 �s�e,
I am requesting the property located at
jyad /90f-/9 /;I the AG?v�/�soa
change from 62 to ,sc3 .
2l6 Svafhsrcle /J,e. ,and legally described as
Ax 7/ to be considered for a zoning
The purpose for this zoning request is as follows:
Date received
Fee $ ZSo °° pD. ►/
Rec'd by: fzm6i
C�tU of
January 237 2001
TO: Property Owners
FR: Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary
RE: Zoning Change Request
From Business 2 to Single Family 3
The City of Sanger's Planning and Zoning Commission will conduct a Public Hearing
at 201 Bolivar, in the Council Chambers on Thursday, February 1, 2001 at 7:00 P.M.
to consider a Zoning Change from B2 (Business 2) to SF3 (Single Family 3) on property
legally described as Tract 18 & Tract 19 in the M.R. Burleson Survey, Abstract 71.
Property is located at 214 & 216 Southside Drive,
The City of Sanger's City Council will conduct a Public Hearing at 201 Bolivar in the
Council Chambers on Monday, February 5, 2001 at 7:00 P.M. to consider a Zoning
Change from B2 (Business 2) to SF3 (Single Family 3) on property legally described as
Tract 18 & Tract 19 in the M.R. Burleson Survey, Abstract 71. Property is located at
214 & 216 Southside Drive.
Attached is a zoning form for you to sign stating whether or not you approve of this
request. If for some reason you do not approve, or have any questions regarding this
request please plan to attend the public hearings.
RCar
poi BOLIVAR STREET BANGER, TEXAS 76266 940-458-7930
P.O. BOX 578 940-458.4180 FAX
P&Z 02/Ol/OI
CC 02/05/01
ZONING REQUEST
To consider a Zoning Change from Thursday, February 1, 2001 at 7:00 P.M. to consider a
Zoning Change from B2 (Business 2) to SF3 (Single Family 3) on property legally described
as Tract 18 & Tract 19 in the M.R. Burleson Survey, Abstract 71. Property is located at 214
& 216 Southside Drive.
If you disapprove this Request, please be in attendance at the scheduled meetings.
Please c Eck one:
I approve of the Request
I disapprove of the Request
Comments:
DATE
Please Print Your Name
Doris Fain
P.O. Box 934
Sanger, TX 76266
Sheila Yarbrough
211 Southside Dr.
Sanger, TX 76266
Jewell Monty
P.O. Box 732
Sanger, TX 76266
Rose ��ia- Cha vc Z
P.O. Box 355
Sanger, TX 76266
Enderby gas Co.
Jim Bishop
P.O. Box 717
Sanger, TX 76266
Keith & Vanetta Shugart
212 Southside Dr.
Sanger, TX 76266
Steven Frank
P.O. Box 184
Sanger, TX 76266
Deborah Clark
208 Southside Dr,
Sanger, TX 76266
F.E. Akers
P.O. Box 413
Sanger, TX 76266
John Gray
2002 S. Stemmons
Sanger, TX 76266
Alan J & Jorja K Hickman
P.O. Box 1328
Sanger, TX 76266
Milton Gheen
2004 S. Stemmons
Sanger, TX 76266
Joja Karole Cox
P.O. Box 1328
Sanger, TX 76266
February 1, 2Q0 l
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
Fr: Rose Chavez, City Secretary
Re: Item # 10
This is the same property addressed in the zoning change in the previous items. The Surveyor
indicated he will have the Engineer's comments addressed prior to the Planning and Zoning
meeting. We will have the corrected plats that address the engineer's comments at the meeting for
Council's review.
Jan 24 21 03451p HAT 972-712-4880 p.3
ASSOCIATESUNTER 9
ENGINEERS/PLANNERS/SURVEYORS
6990 MAIN STREET • FRISCO, TEXAS 75034 9972l712-6400 • FAX 972R 12-4880
8140 WALNUT HILL LANE • ONE GLEN LAKES • SUITE 500 ^ DALLAS, TEXAS 75231-4350. 214/369-9171 * FAX 2141696,3795
505 EAST HUNTLAND DRIVE • SUITE 260 • AUSTIN, TEXAS 78752 • 512/454-8716 ^ FAX 5121454-2433
January 24, 2001
Mr• Jack Smith
City of Sanger
PO Box 1729
Sanger, TX 76266
Re: Burleson Addition, Minor Plat
2 Lots, 0.391 Acres
Sanger, Texas
Dear Mr. Smith:
As requested. We have reviewed the Minor Plat prepared by Alliance Area Surveying dated January
157 2001. Our comments are as follows:
l . All fees shall be paid in accordance with all City rules, ordinances and policies.
2. Additional comments may be received from Public Works, Code Enforcement and the Fire
Department.
3. The property is located south of Southside Dr and east of I-35.
4. The property is currently Zoned B-2. It is our understanding that the Owners are currently
requesting a rezoning classification of SF-3. Any rezoning requires a public hearing.
5. It is our understanding that the properties located west and south of this development are
zoned 13-2 and not single family as shown on the Plat. This should -be verified and corrected,
if necessary.
60 The metal building in the rear of Lot 1 encroaches inside the required 10' accessory building
line.
7. The side yard setbacks between Lot 1 and Lot 2 should be shown.
8. The 15' utility easement should be adjusted to incorporate the overhead power line extending
across the southwest corner of Lot L
Jan 24 21 03s52p HAT 972-712-4880 p.4
Mr. Jack Smith
Burleson Addition, Minor Plat
January 24, 2001
Page 2
9. The Plat does not show any water or sanitary sewer line, existing or proposed, that will be
serving these two lots. The lines should be shown and designated as existing or proposed.
Proposed lines may require construction plans to be submitted prior to construction.
10. The notation in the dedication certificate states that ..* to the best of my knowledge this
property does not lie within the Extraterritorial Jurisdiction (ETJ) of any City." should be
removed.
This concludes ourreview ofthe above referencedproject. Ifthere are any questions, please contact
me at (972) 712-6400.
Sincerely,
HUNTER ASSOCIATES TEXAS, LTD. js OF r,1%
5 ,,..... •• ��1�@18�
000
�:.
MARK De HILL
Mark D. Hill, P.E. ••0....•
B•fl:
Sr. Vice President AV 1k��. �n79446 �¢,
cc: Alliance Area Surveying L e
Gerald Dakter
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Febnlary 1, 2001
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Cowicil
Fr: Rose Chavez, City Secretary
This is for a. lot on Holt Road. All items on the Engineer's letter have been addressed. We will have
Planning and Zoning's recommendation at the meeting.
HUNTER ASSOCIATES TEXAS, LTD.
ENGINEERS/PLANNERS/SURVEYORS
6990 MAIN STREET • FRISCO, TEXAS 75034 • 972/712 6400 •FAX 972/712-4880
8140 WALNUT HILL LANE • ONE GLEN LAKES • SUITE 500 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75231-4350. 2141369-9171 • FAX 214/696-3795
505 EAST HUNTLAND DRIVE • SUITE 250 • AUSTIN, TEXAS 78752 •512/454-8716 • FAX 512/454-2433
January 12, 2001
Mr. Jack Smith
City of Sanger
PO Box 578
Sanger, TX 76266
Re: Roberts Addition
Preliminary &Final Plat
Lots 1-2, Block A
2.488 Acres
Dear Mr. Smith:
We have received a copy of a Preliminary &Final Plat prepared by Hammett &Nash, Inc. dated
December 28, 2000 for the above referenced development. Our comments are as follows:
1. All fees shall be paid in accordance with all City rules, ordinances and policies.
2. Additional comments may be received from Public Works, Code Enforcement and the Fire
Department.
3. The property is located north of Holt Rd. and east of Keaton Rd.
4. The property is Zoned SF-2.
5. The bearings and distances shown on the Plat drawings for the east property line do not
match those shown in the metes and bounds. Also, the south line has two calls within the
metes and bounds but only one is shown on the drawing. These discrepancies should be
corrected.
6. The reference to the Sanger ISD property to the north has a different Volume (645) shown
in the drawing than the one identified in the metes and bounds (745). This discrepancy
should be corrected.
7. An existing 6" water line along Holt Road will provide water service to both lots. The
existing service to Lot 2 should be shown on the Preliminary Plat.
Mr. Jack Smith
Robert's Addition. Preliminary & Final Plat
January 12, 2001
Page 2
8. An existing sanitary sewer line along Holt Road will provide sanitary service to both lots.
The existing service to Lot 2 is shown. According to the note on the Preliminary Plat,
sanitary sewer service to Lot 1 would involve the City extending the existing sanitary sewer
line to the property and installing the service connection. Has the City agreed to do this
work? Verification should be provided that the existing sanitary sewer line is of sufficient
depth to serve the property.
9. A 30' R.O.W. dedication is being provided along Holt Rd.
10. Construction plans do not appear to be required for this project.
This concludes our review of the above referenced development. If there are any questions, please
contact me at (972) 712-6400.
Sincerely,
HUNTER ASSOCIATES TEXAS, LTD.
4ark D. Hill, P.E.
Sr. Vice President
cc: Hammett &Nash, Inc.
F:\Sanger\RobertsAddition.Pvelim-Final.wpd
Jan 25 21 11:37a
AT
872-712-4880
p.1
January 24, 2001
Mr. Jack Smith
City of Sanger
PO BOX 578
Sanger, TX 76266
■0
6990 MAIN STREET • FRISCO. TEXAS 75034. 972/712-s400 •FAX 972p 12-4880
8140 WALNUT HILL LANE • ONE GLEN LAKES • SUITE 500 • DALLAS, TEXAS 75231-4350.214/369-9171 • FAX 214/696-3795
505 EAST HUNTLAND DRIVE • SUITE 250 • AUSTIN, TEXAS 78752. 5121454-8716 • FAX 512/454-2433
Re: Roberts Addition
Preliminary & Final Plat
Lots 1-2, Block A
2.488 Acres
Dear Mr. Smith:
We have received a revised copy of a Preliminary &Final Plat prepared by Hammett &Nash, Inc.
dated December 28, 2000 for the above referenced development. No revision date is shown.
Reference is made to our review letter dated January 12, 2001. Our comments are as follows:
1. There appears to be a discrepancy between the Reference Line (Note 2) Volume and Page
and that identified in the metes and bounds. It is unclear as to the location of this reference
line.
All other previous comments have been addressed satisfactorily.
This concludes our review of the above referenced development. If there are any questions, please
contact me at (972) 712-6400.
two
Sincerely,
EIUN'TER ASSOCIATES TEXAS, LTD.
Mark D. Hill, P.E.
Sr. Vice President
cc: Hammett &Nash, Inc.
4�r cqc E
F:\Sanger\RobertsAddi tion.Prelim-Final2.tvpd
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February l , 2001
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
Fr: Rose Chavez, City Secretary
Re: Item # 13
According to the agreement with the Chamber regarding the tourism board, the City will appoint
two members. The members can be either City Employees or City Council members.
February 1, 2001
To: Honorable Mayar and Members of the City Council
Fr: Rose Chavez, City Secretary
Re: Item # 14
This is the first step of the election process, and is just a formality. The Election will be held on
Saturday, May 5, 2001.
February l , 2001
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
Fr: Rose Chavez, City Secretary
Re: Item # 15
This Ordinance is changing the size of the plats to be filed with the City. The County no longer
accepts plats that are not 18" x 22".
CITY OF BANGER, TEXAS
ORDINANCE No. 402-01-01
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF BANGER, DENTON COUNTY, TEXAS,
AMENDING CHAPTER 9, ARTICLE 4.03, ARTICLE 4.03(G), AND
ARTICLE 4.04 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES; CITY OF SANGER,
TEXAS; PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICT; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING
FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE.
SE IT ORDAINED AND ORDERED by the City Council of the City of Sanger Texas:
That the first paragraph of Chapter 9, Article 4.03 and the first paragraph of Article
4.03(G) and the second paragraph of Chapter 9, Article 4.04 and the eighth and ninth
paragraph of Article 4.04 of the Code of Ordinances, City of Sanger, Texas, are hereby
amended to read as follows:
SECTTON T
4.03 -Preliminary Plat
An application in writing for the approval of the preliminary plat, together with twenty (20)
prints measuring eighteen inches (18") by twenty-two inches (22"), shall be filed with the
City at least twenty (20) days before the meeting of planning and zoning commission, if the
plat is to be considered.
-Submission
The city shall be furnished with twenty (20) prints of the preliminary plat measuring
eighteen inches (18") by twenty-two inches (22") along with a letter of transmittal stating
briefly the type of streets, drainage facilities, sanitary facilities and water system proposed
for the development at least twenty (20) days prior to the meeting of the planning and zoning
commission at which action will betaken by the commission on the preliminary plat. Said
letter shall note any and all exceptions to these regulations and the reason(s) for such
proposal.
4.04 -Final Plats - (second paragraph)
Twenty (20) direct prints measuring eighteen inches (18") by twenty-two inches (22") and
one (1) film positive of the final plat along with an application for plat approval, the
required filing fee, and the two (2) copies of all required engineering drawings and other
data shall be filed with the city not less than twenty days (20) prior to the meeting at which
an action of review and recommendation is requested from the Planning and Zoning
Commission.
d� f R r, i;�
4.04 - Final Plats - (eighth and ninth paragraph)
The final plat shall be drawn on sheets measuring eighteen inches (18") by twenty-two
inches (22") and shall be drawn to a scale of not more than one hundred feet to the inch
An additional five (5) prints and two (2) film positives of the final plat with original
signatures and seals, as required for filing with the county, shall be furnished by the
subdivider on sheets measuring eighteen inches (18") by twenty-two inches (22" )_
SECTION II
All Ordinances or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith are, to the extent of such conflict,
hereby repealed.
SECTION III
It is hereby declared to be the intention of the City Council that the sections, paragraphs,
sentences, clauses, and phrases of this Ordinance are severable and, if any phrase, clause, sentence,
paragraph, or section of this Ordinance shall be declared unconstitutional by the valid judgement
or decree of any court of competent jurisdiction, such unconstitutionality shall not affect any of the
remaining phrases, clauses, sentences, paragraphs, and sections of this Ordinance, since the same
would have been enacted by the City Council without the incorporation in this Ordinance of any
such unconstitutional phrase, clause, sentence, paragraph, or section.
SECTION IV
This Ordinance will take effect immediately after its passage.
PASSED AND APPROVED this Sth day of February, 2001, by the City Council of the City
of Sanger, Texas.
Tommy Kincaid, Mayor
ATTEST:
Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary
February 1, 200 l
To: Honorable Mayor and Members of the City Council
Fr: Rose Chavez, City Secretary/Assistant City Manager
Re: Drainage Ordinance
Attached is a proposed drainage ordinance for your review. The City of Sanger's code references
a drainage ordinance; however, the City currently does not have one. Our Engineer has drafted this
for your review, I will be scheduling a workshop to discuss the ordinance after the City Attorney
reviews it and sends his recommendations.
ORDINANCE NO,
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANGER, TEXAS
PROVIDING FOR COMPREHENSIVE DRAINAGE AND FLOOD CONTROL IN THE CITY
OF SANGER: PROVIDING A TITLE; DECLARING THE PURPOSE AND SCOPE;
PROVIDING STANDARDS AND REQUIREMENTS FOR STORM DRAINAGE; FIXING
RESPONSIBILITY FOR DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS; PROVIDING REQUIREMENTS
FOR ENGINEERING DESIGN; PROVIDING FOR BUILDING OR STRUCTURE SET -BACK
REQUIREMENTS; PROVIDING FOR CONSTRUCTION OVER DRAINAGE FACILITIES;
FIXING DUTIES OF THE CITY ENGINEER AND PROVIDING FOR AN APPEAL TO THE
CITY COUNCIL; PROHIBITING THE ISSUANCE OF BUILDING PERMITS FOR NON-
COMPLIANCE PROVIDE A REPEALING CLAUSE; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY
CLAUSE; PROVIDING A PENALTY NOT TO EXCEED TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
($200.00) FOR VIOLATION AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
SANGER, TEXAS:
SECTION I —ADOPTION-TITLE
This Ordinance is hereby adopted and shall be known as the "Official Drainage and Flood
Control Ordinance" of the City of Sanger.
SECTION II —PURPOSE AND SCOPE
The purpose of policies and design standards set forth herein is to insure adequate storm water
drainage and flood control within the City of Sanger. The policies and standards herein are
intended to protect public health and safety, to prevent property damage due to flooding, to
equitable distribute the cost of necessary drainage improvements, and to minimize the
maintenance cost of drainage facilities constructed. Any development or improvement of
property affecting storm drainage and flood control in the City of Sanger is subject to the
provisions of this Ordinance.
SECTION III —STANDARD PROVISIONS FOR STORM DRAINAGE
All construction for storm drainage in the development or improvement of real property within
the City of Sanger shall conform to the following standards and requirements:
A. Storm sewer inlets shall be provided along paved streets at such intervals as are
necessary to the limit the depth of flow as follows:
S 2read of Water
Type of Street
Allowable
Spread
Major Thoroughfare
One traffic
open.
lane in each direction to remain
Collector Street
One moving traffic lane to remain open.
Residential Street
Maximum
Section VI
depth for design storm as shown in
herein is curb deep.
B. A closed storm sewer system shall be required to accommodate a runoff
exceeding the street capacity, as provided above, up to and including the design
capacity of a 72 inch concrete pipe.
C. An open channel may be permitted to accommodate runoff exceeding the design
capacity of a seventy two inch pipe, as provided below:
1. Channels draining an area with a "CA" factor (coefficient of runoff and
drainage area, as used in the hereinafter described "rational formula") of less
than 600 shall be concrete lined to the design depth, plus six inch freeboard
except that a closed system as provided above may be used. A 20 foot wide
access easement shall be provided along at least one side parallel to channel.
2. Channels draining an area with a "CA" factor between 600 and 1,000 shall be
improved to a capacity of the 100 year design discharge by excavation,
straightening and realignment, as required, and also the construction of a
concrete lined channel having a width of not less than the bottom width with
concrete lined to a depth of at least two feet. Earthen side slopes shall be no
steeper than 4:1, horizontal to vertical, and shall be sodded to prevent erosion.
3. The setback for the building line shall be based on a minimum of 5 to 1
setback so that as a minimum of 20 foot of width access and maintenance strip
is provided parallel and adjacent to each side of the top bank of all drainage
channels in this section.
D. In lieu of the improvements of a channel draining an area with a "CA" factor in
excess of 1,000, the City Council may elect to accept the dedication of all land
within the natural 100-year flood plain of the existing drainage channel as a
permanent drainage right -of --way.
E. That the criteria for drainage improvements as herein -above set forth in
Paragraphs A through D of this section shall be applicable to publicly owned
lands solely at the discretion of the City of Sanger.
F. Excavation fill and grading operations within the City Limits shall be undertaken
only after a proper permit has been obtained from the City Engineer.
SECTION IV —RESPONSIBILITY OF OWNER OR DEVELOPER FOR STORM DRAINAGE
A. The owner or developer of property to be developed or used shall be responsible
for all storm drainage flowing through or abutting such property. This
responsibility includes the drainage directed to that property by prior
development as well as the drainage naturally flowing through the property by
reason of topography. It is the intent of this Ordinance that provision be made for
storm drainage in accordance with Section III above, at such time as any property
effected is proposed for development or use.
B. Where the improvement or construction of a storm drainage facility is required
along a property line common to two or more owners, the owner hereafter
proposing development or use of his property, shall be responsible for the
required improvements at the time of development, including the dedication of all
necessary right-of-way or easements, to accommodate the improvements.
C. Where a property owner proposed development or use of only a portion of his
property, provision for storm doing in accordance with Section III above shall
only be required in that portion of the property proposed for immediate
development or use, except as construction or improvements of a drainage facility
outside that designated portion of the property is deemed essential to the
development or use of that designated portion.
D. The owner or owners shall dedicate to the City the required drainage easements.
Determination of minimum easement required shall be made by the City
Engineer.
E. In the event that an owner or developer desires to impound storm water by
excavation, filling or construction of a dam within a property, thereby creating a
lake, pond, or lagoon as a part of the planned development of that property, the
standard provisions for storm drainage as established in Section III of this
Ordinance shall not be applicable, provided:
1. That an engineering plan for such construction, accompanied by complete
drainage design information, prepared by a registered professional
engineer, shall have been approved by the City of Sanger;
2. That the owner or developer shall have agreed to retain under private
ownership the lake, pond, or lagoon constructed, and to assume full
responsibility for the protection of the general public from any health or
safety hazards related to the lake, pond, or lagoon constructed;
3. That the owner or developer shall have agreed to assume full
responsibility for the maintenance of the lake, pond, or lagoon
constructed;
4. That the obligations herein shall run with the land and shall be a
continuing obligation of the owner or owners of such land.
5. That all State laws pertaining to impoundment of surface water are
complied with including the design construction and safety of the
impounding structure.
6. On any existing structure, the Owner will furnish a study proposed by a
professional Engineer for the City for approval.
SECTION V —RESPONSIBILITY AND PARTICIPATION OF THE CITY IN STORM
DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS
A. The City may, in its sound discretion, participate in the cost of such
improvements as are required by this Ordinance in an amount not to exceed 20
percent.
B. The City may, in its sound discretion, participate in any project of improvements
by the levy of a special assessment against the lands to be enhanced in value by
such improvements.
C. The City may acquire drainage easement necessary for such improvements by
acceptance of dedication, purchase, or condemnation.
D. The City shall, an acquisition of the drainage easement and the completion of
improvements as herein above provided, assume full responsibility for the
maintenance of such drainage facilities.
SECTION VI —ENGINEERING DESIGN
The design of all storm drainage facilities shall be in accordance with the following criteria:
A. Design Frequency:
Drainage Facility
Storm Frequency
Closed Storm Sewer Systems
10 yr. with
emergency 100 yr. overflow
Closed Storm Sewer Systems at Street Low
Point or Sag
25 yr. with
emergency 100 yr. overflow
Culverts and Bridges
100 yr.
Concrete Lined Channels
50 yr. with
emergency 100 yr. overflow
Earthen Channels
100 yr.
B. Computation of Storm Water Runoff shall be by the "rational method", which is
based on the principle that the maximum rate of runoff from a given drainage area
for an assumed rainfall intensity occurs when all parts of the area are contributing
to the flow at the point of discharge. The formula for calculation of runoff by the
"rational method" is:
Q =CIA, where
Q =the maximum rate of discharge, expressed in cubic feet per second.
C = a runoff coefficient which varies with the topography, land use and moisture
content of the soil at the time the runoff producing rainfall occurs. This runoff
coefficient shall be based on the ultimate use of the land as recommended by the Master
Plan for the City of Sanger and shall be selected from Table I herein on the basis of the
use shown on land use and zoning map of the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance for the
City of Sanger, if an area has shad a change of Zoning to give the area land use for which
the "C" in Table II is higher than use shown on land use and zoning maps, the higher "C"
factor shall be used.
For drainage areas where the use of the rational method does not provide reliable data, the use of
a Unit Hydrograph Flow Determination shall be made. The use of a unit Hydrograph calculation
will be based on standard and accepted Engineering Principles normally used in the Profession
subject to the approval of the City Engineer.
I =Rainfall intensity in inches per hour from the applicable curves of Figure 1. Time of
Concentration or Duration of Rainfall for use in Figure 1 shall be calculated by
data shown in Table II.
A =The drainage area, expressed in acres, contribution to the runoff at the point in
question. Calculation of the drainage area shall be made from a topographic map,
a copy of which shall be submitted with the engineering plans for approval.
Computation of runoff shall be based on a fully developed drainage area, or watershed, in
accordance with the land use projected in the then current comprehensive land use
plan for the City of Sanger.
VALUES OF "C" FOR USE IN "RATIONAL METHOD" FORMULA Q =CIA
Sloe
Land Use from Master Plan
Value of "C"
Park and School land Tract
0.30
Single Family Residential
0.40
Du lex
0.45
Multiple Family
0.5
Local Business
0.60
Central Business
0.75
Commercial
0.75
Industrial
0.70
Rollin 1% to 3 1/2%
Park areas - No developable
0.30
Park and School land Tract
0.40
Single Family Residential
0.50
Du lex
0.55
Multiple Family
0.60
Local Business
0.70
Central Business
0.80
Commercial
0.80
Industrial
0.75
Rouizh 3.5% and over
Park areas - No developable
0.35
Park and School land Tract
0.45
Single Family Residential
0.60
Du lex
0.65
Multiple Family
0.70
Local Business
0.75
Central Business
0.85
Commercial
0.85
AVERAGE VELOCITY FOR USE IN DETERMINING TIME OF CONCENTRATION
TABLE II
Description of
Water Course
0% to 3%
V. in f.p.s.
4% to 7%
V. in f.p.s.
8% to 11%
V. in f.p.s.
Over 12
V. in f.p.s.
Surface
Drainage
5
10
15
18
Channels
Determine V. by Mannings Formula
Storm Sewers
Determine V. by Mannings Formula
Average velocity of the runoff for calculating time of concentration or duration of rainfall for use
in Figure 1. These average velocities in this table shall be used unless the designer shows
calculation of velocities by streets and/or storm sewers.
Using the average velocities from this table the designer shall calculate the time of concentration
by the following formula unless more data is shown on the plans for calculating time of
concentration.
T = "Inlet Time" + D/Vx60 Where:
T =Time of concentration in minutes for use in Figure 1.
D —Distance in feet from point of concentration to upper end of drainage area under
consideration.
V =Velocity in feet per second from this table or velocity calculated by designer by
streets and/or storm sewers. "Inlet Time" = 5 minutes for property zoned for multiple
family, local business, central business, commercial or industrial.
"Inlet Time" = 10 minutes for property zoned for parks, schools, single family residential
and duplex.
C. The capacity of storm sewers, culverts, bridges, and open channels shall be
determined by the use of the Manning Formula, and the design of the facility
derived accordingly. The Manning Formula is.
Where:
n
Q =discharge, expressed in cubic feet per second. ,
n = roughness coefficient, based on condition and type of conduit lining.
s = slope of hydraulic gradient, expressed in feet of vertical rise per foot of horizontal
distance.
r =hydraulic radius (area of flow divided by wetted perimeter).
A =area of flow in conduit, expressed in square feet.
D. The construction of all concrete improvements shall be in accordance with the
standards set forth in the Paving and Drainage Specifications handbook of the
City of Sanger.
The frequency chart in years (Figure 1), the Inlet Capacity for low point inlets (Figure 2),
the drainage capacity road sections (Figure 3), are hereby adopted as a part of this
Ordinance.
E. Complete engineering plans for storm drainage facilities shall be prepared by a
professional engineer, registered in the State of Texas, and experienced in civil
engineering work. The total cost for such engineering plans and specifications
shall be borne by the owner or the developer and shall be furnished to the City
Engineer for his review.
F. In any development or improvement of property, the owner maybe required to
provide at his expense a preliminary drainage sturdy for the total area to be
ultimately developed. This study shall be submitted to the City Engineer prior to
approval of the engineering plans for the total development, or any increment
thereof.
SECTION VII —CONSTRUCTION IN AREAS SUBJECT TO FLOODING
A. No building or structure shall hereafter be erected or relocated within the 100-
year flood plains of the major drainage ways, unless the finished floor elevation
of such building or structure is a minimum of two feet above the high water
elevation calculated for the runoff from a rainfall having a design frequency of
100 years. In all other areas subject to flooding, the finished floor elevation shall
be a minimum of two feet above the high water elevation calculated for the runoff
from a rainfall, having a design frequency of 50 years and shall not flood within
the 100 year frequency. The owner or developer shall furnish, at his expense, to
the City Engineer sufficient engineering design information to confirm that the
minimum floor elevation proposed is as required by this paragraph.
B. No building or structure shall be erected or relocated within a flood plain or
drainage channel which will obstruct the natural flow of water within that flood
plain or channel.
C. No excavation, filling or construction of embankment, or landscaping shall be
permitted within a flood plain or channel which will obstruct natural flow of
water within that flood plain or channel, unless sufficient engineering design
information is furnished to the City Engineer in order that he may determine that
same will not adversely affect flow characteristics within that flood plain or
channel, resulting in damage to that or any other property nearby.
SECTION VIII —BUILDING OR STRUCTURE SET -BACK REQUIREMENT
No building or structure shall hereafter be constructed, reconstructed, or relocated within twenty
(20) feet of any open drainage channel. It is the intent of this section to insure that an
unobstructed width of at least twenty (20) feet is maintained between the top of the side slope of
any such drainage channel and any building or structure.
SECTION IX —CONSTRUCTION OVER DRAINAGE FACILITIES
No building or structure shall hereafter be constructed, reconstructed or relocated over or across
any storm drainage facility, unless specifically approved by the City Engineer pursuant to that
criteria established in Paragraphs A and B of this Section.
A. Construction of buildings or structures may be permitted over or across closed
drainage systems, to include concrete box culverts or reinforced concrete pipe.
Engineering plans and specifications shall be prepared by a Professional Engineer
registered in the State of Texas, and experienced in civil engineering work. The
total cost for such engineering plans and specifications shall be borne by the
owner or the developer and shall be furnished to the City engineer for his review
and approval.
B. Construction of pedestrian bridges or small vehicular crossing may be permitted
by the City Engineer. Engineering plans and specifications shall be prepared by a
Professional Engineer registered in the State of Texas, and experienced in civil
engineering work. The total cost for such engineering plans and specifications
shall be borne by the owner or the developer, and shall be furnished to the City
Engineer for his review and approval.
SECTION IX A - STORAGE
General
Storm water management programs aimed at controlling increased stream water runoff
generated by development are a top priority in urban watershed planning. More frequent
flooding, increased rates and volumes of storm water runoff, increased stream channel erosion
and degradation, increased sedimentation, and increased water pollution are all problems
intensified by increased storm water runoff resulting from development. Storage of excess urban
storm runoff is one of the most promising methods available in preventing urban flood damage.
Storm runoff storage with reduced release rates can hold downstream flood flows to within the
safe conveyance capacity of the storm sewer and stream system. In most cases, it can be shown
that storage is more economical than increasing downstream conveyance capacity. Storage
facilities should be planned and designed to assure an effective and efficient operation and
maintenance program.
Retention and detention are two generalized types of storm runoff storage used to control
flooding. Retention storage refers to storm runoff collected and stored for a significant period
and released or used after the storm runoff has ended. Retention storage usually consists of "wet
reservoirs" which often have agricultural, recreational, and/or aesthetic value. Detention storage
consists of reducing the rate of runoff for a short period of time to reduce peak flows by
controlling the discharge through an outlet structure and by extending the period of runoff.
Skillful use of the procedures outlined in this section will provide reasonable solutions to
Drainage Policy requirements. Individual and community experience in the use of these
techniques will evolve into a methodology which will allow urban growth without the attendant
drainage problems.
Storage Classification
Storage can be classified by location as follows:
A. Rainfall Storage
The storage of water near the point of rainfall occurrence or before storm runoff accumulates
significantly. Rainfall storage is usually accomplished by rooftop ponding, parking lot ponding,
property line swale ponding, and small onsite ponds.
B. Runoff Storage
Water stored after storm runoff has accumulated significantly and begun to flow in a drainage
system. Runoff storage is usually accomplished by offstream storage, channel storage, or
onstream storage.
OIN 611 tq FACILITIES
A. Roof Tops
The building codes required roof load design for rain and snow. The design load maybe
converted to equivalent water depth in inches which can be safely contained on flat roofs. The
maximum storage allowed for design purposes should not exceed this depth unless a building is
designed to withstand a greater roof load. The depth of water can be controlled by proper sizing
of down spouts and by constructing scuppers through the parapet walls.
Another method of achieving roof top ponding involves placing loose gavel windows or dikes a
few inches in heights so that storm runoff is trapped as it moves toward the drainage outlet.
Individual wedge shaped ponds form behind the small dikes and slowly drain as the storm water
filters through the gravel. This solution is of limited value, however, as there is no way to assure
it's permanence.
The possibility of overflows exist and will occur quite often during major storms. Overflow
drains should be used to protect against roof overloading. Periodic inspection and proper
maintenance will reduce the possibility and the hazards of overflows.
Special attention must be given to the water tightness of the roof to assure that no leakage occurs
due to the accumulation of water.
B. Parking Lots
Considerable area in urban development is occupied by parking lots. If planned correctly, these
paved areas can provide adequate detention with minimum inconvenience to the public and
without functional interference.
There are two general methods of storm water detention that can be utilized on parking areas.
One form involves the storage of runoff in depressions constructed near drains or outfall
structures. The second method of storm water detention on parking lots consists of using the
paved parking areas to channel storm water to grassed or gravel filled areas for maximum
infiltration and a decrease in overland flow.
C. Recreation Areas
Recreation areas, such as fields, generally have a substantial area of grass cover which
often has a high infiltration rate. Storm runoff from such fields is minimal. A secondary use of
such recreation field scan be made by providing for limited detention storage of runoff from
adjacent areas.
Since these areas are not used during periods of precipitation, detention ponding should not
seriously impede their primary use. To minimize after effects, the recreation area should be
designed so that it will thoroughly drain. In addition, the vegetation used on the area should be
tolerant of periodic inundation and wetness.
D. Property Line Swales
Subdivision planning and layout requires adequate surface drainage away from buildings. This
is obtained by sloping the finished grade in all directions away from the building. The layout
often calls for a swale to be located along the back property line, which then drains
longitudinally through the block. Where this is used, the design shall include a concrete flume
section with baffels to slow the flow of water yet maintain a constant point for discharge.
Temporary ponding facilities along the rear lot line may include small controlled discharges
along the back property line or, if the subsoil conditions are favorable, several inches of rainfall
could be expected to percolate into the ground during and after a storm.
Prior to planning for property line swale ponding, the engineer should determine that saturation
of the subsoil will not have an adverse effect on building foundations. In cases where significant
subsoil problems exist, water should not be ponded or percolated into the ground.
E. Combinations
In many instances, one onsite detention method cannot conveniently or economically satisfy the
required o needed amount of storm water storage. Limitations in storage capacities, site
development conditions, soils limitations and other related constraints may require that more
than one method be utilized. For example, rooftop, parking lot, and surface pond storage might
all be required to compensate for increase in runoff due to development of a particular site.
Whatever combinations are suitable may be incorporated into a site development plan.
Runoff Storaue
A. Offstream Storage
The storage of water in depressed open areas, in reservoirs, and on low lying recreation fields to
which storm peak flows are routed is usually termed offstream storage. It is usually
characterized by a side channel spillway or overflow form the main channel.
B. Channel Storage
Although all channels inherently store water, channels can be made to attenuate runoff by
altering their hydraulic characteristics in a way that will reduce peak flows. Side channels that
run essentially parallel to the main stream channel are also a means of temporarily storing water
during excessive rainfall events.
CO
Onstream Storage
The construction of an embankment across a channel so that a storage pond is formed represents
onstream storage. Spillway consideration are important to pass large floods exceeding the
storage capacity. Properly protected roadway embankments are well suited for this purpose.
Multipurpose Use
Rainfall storage and runoff storage systems are most practical when designed for multi -purpose
use. For maximum land use efficiency the design engineer must consult early with the Planning
Department and the Parks and Recreation Department of the City.
Lower Cost Recreation. Making use of detention storage areas as parks and green belts,
ballfields and playing fields, satisfies two needs and reduces the cost of each. The minipark
concept, where small recreational areas are provided in neighborhoods within safe walking
distances for children, can be a typical joint effort of the drainage design engineer and the
planning and recreational staffs of the City. Provisions must be made for maintenance of such
areas.
Multi -Use Criteria. The multiple use of storage areas is a field of endeavor where the fervent
disciplines should develop desirable and acceptable criteria fitting the needs of the local
community. It is with storage, including both detention and retention storage, that an important
potential exists for the reduction of flooding, drainage costs, and to some degree recreation costs.
Hydraulic Design Criteria
A. General
Hydraulic and hydrologic design criteria provide the guideline for design and construction of
storm water storage facilities. These criteria area necessary part of a storm water management
program needed to protect low lying areas by preventing unacceptable increases in runoff rates
as urban development progresses. The engineer should be familiar with the drainage policy of
this manual before considering the feasibility of a storm runoff detention facility. Existing land
contours of the property should be a consideration in developing the drainage plan. In many
instances, storage can be achieved economically by blocking the overland flow of storm water
runoff with various land forms, curbs, walls, terraces, and other means. This amounts to
designing a drainage system that will minimize the reduction in the critical time concentration as
the property is developed.
A drainage project located in a watershed that has a master plan may involve additional
considerations which require review. Consultation with the City is essential to insure
compliance with the overall watershed master plan.
B. Design Factors and Procedures
Before proceeding with engineering design of an on site storage facility, the physical and
technical factors should be identified and the basic design procedures established. A discussion
of design factors and procedures follow.
1. The drainage plans for a particular storage facility should include all property lines,
topography, area, location, and all other items necessary to meet policy requirements outlined in
the "Drainage Policy for the City".
2. Care must be taken to locate, layout, and design the storage facility in a manner to insure
safety and ease of maintenance.
3. The rate of inflow to the storage facility (inflow hydro graphs) and all hydrologic
consideration must assume ultimate development of the site's contributing area. Several inflow
hydro graphs should be prepared to examine their effect on downstream flooding for the various
design storm frequencies. The number of inflow hydro graphs to be provided may vary but
should always adequately describe the range of flows expected for the design storm frequencies.
These various design storm inflow hydro graphs and an acceptable flood routing procedure will
be necessary in sizing the outlet works for the storage facility. An emergency spillway should be
provided to pass runoff that exceeds the design capacity of the detention facility.
4. The maximum allowable release rate from a storage facility is selected after careful review of
runoff rates for all pertinent storms. As a minimum, the pertinent design storm frequencies
should include the 10, 25, and 100-year events. However, specific site conditions may require
that additional consideration be given a particular area. The City Engineering Department
should be contacted to identify special design conditions. The maximum allowable peak flow
released form a particular site is selected to comply with the policy section of this manual. In all
cases, the maximum release rate should be calculated using the hydraulic gradient created when
the storage area is being utilized at full capacity.
Key items to consider in determining the maximum allowable release rate are : a) the peak flow
rates for the various design storm frequencies prior to development, b) the capacity of the
downstream storm water channel or storm sewer, c) compliance with a master plan for the
watershed (if one exists), d) problems, if any, that are created onsite by the storage of storm
water runoff, e) potential problems created downstream when the on -site storage capacity is fully
utilized and the excess runoff flows overland into downstream areas.
5. The storm water storage volume required is given by the maximum difference, at any time,
between cumulative total inflow volume and cumulative outflow volume measured from the
beginning of inflow for a 25 year storm. The maximum allowable release rate is not to be
exceeded by the outflow peak discharge.
6. The outfall or outlet structures should be designed on the basis of inlet or outlet control,
whichever is applicable. The structures should be capable of safely and properly passing the
flow range of design storm frequencies including the 100-year storm without causing
downstream flooding or exceeding the maximum allowable release rate. Outlet works must also
pass all of the runoff from the 100-year design storm within a reasonable length of time or a
permit may be required from the Texas Water Rights Commission. Wet ponds will in many
cases also require a permit from the Texas Water Rights Commission, rN
7. Special attention should be given to the provision of an emergency or overflow spillway
which would pass excess flows greater than those of the 25-year design storm and overflows
caused by clogging of the principal outlets. Downstream watershed considerations such as the
potential loss of life and damage to property due to overtopping or failure of the structure and the
storage facilities, area and capacity dictate the emergency spillway design storm. It is advisable
to contact state agencies such as the Texas Water Development Board and the Texas Water
Rights Commission when planning a storage facility in order to meet their criteria.
Hydraulic Design Methods
A. General
The two basic methods suggested for predicting the volume of runoff with time and the peak
flow rate are the Rational Method and the Standard Method. The Standard Method is best suited
for storage analysis of urban runoff but for relatively small drainage areas some form of the
Rational Method is generally acceptable.
B. Rational Method Storage Analysis
When designing storage facilities for an area smaller than 400 acres, it is often justifiable to use
the Rational Method to compute the design inflow hydro graphs. This method relies heavily
upon personal judgement but it is relatively simple and can give acceptable results if proper
procedures are followed. There are three different techniques of employing the Rational Method
that may be used.
One of the three Rational Method techniques has been utilized by the Federal Aviation agency in
designing airport drainage facilities. The procedure is presented in "Airport Drainage", prepared
by the Federal Aviation Agency (1966). The FAA technique is basically a graphical procedure
which represents the cumulative storm runoff volume and the cumulative volume released from
the storage facility through an outlet structure as functions of time. The maximum difference
between the two volume curves represents the required storage volume of the storage basin. The
procedure will consistently result in under designed storage facilities if a constant release rate is
assumed from time zero. This is caused by sizing the outlet pipe using the Manning Equation
and not recognizing the stage -discharge relationship. A reservoir routing technique utilizing the
stage -discharge relationship of the storage facility should be used.
It is recommended that in most instances the contributing drainage area not be more than 25
acres when using this technique.
The second technique that employs the Rational Method is referred to as the Modified Rational
Method Analysis. This technique manipulates the Rational Method to reflect the fact that storms
with durations greater than the normal time of concentration for a basin will result in a larger
volume of runoff even though the peak discharge is reduced. Even though rainfall intensities
and resulting peak discharges associated with longer duration storms are less than those for short
duration storms, the inflow may still be considerably greater than the outflow thus requiring
more storage than in the case of shorter, higher intensity storms.
This approach becomes more valid on progressively smaller basins. The technique should,
therefore, be limited to relatively small areas such as parking lots, rooftops, or other upstream
facilities with contributing areas less than 25 acres.
SECTION X -DUTIES OF THE CITY ENGINEER AND APPEAL TO THE CITY COUNCIL
The interpretation of the criteria herein above set forth in Sections III, IV, V, VI, VIII, and IX, of
this Ordinance shall be made by the City Engineer. Any person adversely effected by the
decision of the City Engineer may, within ten days from the date of such decision, file an appeal
in writing to the City Council. Such appeal shall be filed with the City Engineer and the City
Secretary and shall define the specific areas of controversy. It shall be the duty of the City
Council to hear any such appeal within 30 days from the date it is received by the City Engineer
and City Secretary.
SECTION XI -BUILDING PERMITS TO BE WITHHELD
No Building Permit shall be issued, nor Certificate of Occupancy approved for any construction,
reconstruction, or development upon any land where such construction, reconstruction or
development is not in conformity with the requirements and intent of this Ordinance. Any one
who violates any of the terms and provision of this Ordinance shall be denied a Building Permit,
until the violation is corrected.
SECTION XII -REPEALING CLAUSE
Ordinances and heretofore adopted by the City
Council of the City of Sanger, Texas, shall be and the same are hereby expressly repealed. All
provisions of all other ordinances not conflicting with the provisions hereof are hereby repealed.
All other ordinances and provisions of such ordinance not expressly in conflict with the
provis
ions ons hereof shall remain in full force and effect.
SECTION XII A -MAINTENANCE GUARANTEE
The Contractor shall guarantee the work which he does against defective workmanship and
materials for a period of one (1) year from the date of final acceptance for the work by the
Owner.
Where defective workmanship Al materials are discovered requiring repairs to be made
under this guaranty, all such repair work shall be done by the Contractor at his own expense
within five (5) days after written notice of such defect has been given to him by the Owner.
Should the Contractor fail to repair leaks or correct such defective workmanship and/or materials
within five (5) days after being notified the Owner may make necessary repairs and charge the
Contractor with the actual cost of all labor and material required.
The Contractor shall arrange to have his faithful performance bond run for a period of one (1)
year after the date of completion of the construction work to cover his guaranty as set forth
above.
SECTION XII - SEVERABILITY
If any section, paragraph, clause, phrase or provision of this Ordinance shall be adjudged invalid
or held unconstitutional, the same shall not affect the validity of this Ordinance as a whole or
any part or provision thereof, other than the part so decided to be invalid or unconstitutional; nor
shall such unconstitutionality or invalidity have any effect on any other ordinances or provisions
of ordinances of the City of Sanger.
SECTION XV -PENALTY
That any person who shall violate the provisions of this Ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction therefore shall be subject to a fine not to exceed two hundred
dollars ($200.00).
SECTION XVI -EMERGENCY
That the present ordinances of the City of Sanger are inadequate to provide for adequate storm
drainage facilities and flood control in the development of properties within such city,
constitutes an urgency and emergency in the interest of the public health, safety and welfare, and
necessitates that this Ordinance become effective immediately from and after its date of passage
as the law in such cases permits.
PASSED AND APPROVED by the City Council of the City of Sanger, Texas, on this the
day of I A.D., 2000.
ATTEST:
City Secretary
Mayor
City Attorney
January 26, 2001
Number 4
The Lt. Governor and the Speaker have made committee assignments, all Texas legislators have
returned from the President's inauguration, Governor Perry has given his State of the State
address, and now the real fun begins. Bill -filing has picked up pace. Through Wednesday,
January 24, the sixteenth day of the session, more than 1,400 bills and joint resolutions had been
filed. Unfortunately, that's only about one-fourth of what the final total will be.
City -related bills are described below.
H.B. 744 (King,) —Elections: would require a voter to provide proof of identification along with
a voter registration card in order to vote at an election, and would allow a voter whose name does
not appear on the precinct list to vote in an election if the voter presents proof of identification
that can be verified from the proof presented.
H.B. 754 (Madded —Election Dates: would providewith few exceptions, all elections
must be held on the first Saturday in February, the first Saturday in May, the second Saturday in
September, or the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November; and (b) municipal elections
may not be held on the February or September date.
H.B. 755 (Gallegol —Sales Taxes: would provide that a certain percentage of the state's sales
tax revenue, not to exceed $10 million annually, from the sale of tourism -related goods and
services shall be directly allocated to the Texas Department of Economic Development, the
Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, the Texas Historical Commission, and the Texas
Commission on the Arts for tourism promotion purposes.
H.B.
758 (Coleman) —Time Away From Work: would grant an employee unpaid time away
from work to meet with a teacher of the employee's child or to participate in the child's school
activities. (Note: this bill is identical to H.B. 55.)
Note. When you receive this TML Legislative Update, please make copies of it and distribute them to members of the governing body and to depart-
ment heads as appropriate. TbiL sends only one copy to each city, and we rely on those who receive it to distribute it. Thanks for your help.
Published by the Texas Municipal league
H.B. 761 (Coleman) — Certificate Fees: would double (from two dollars to four dollars) the fee
that a local registrar must charge for a copy of a birth certificate, would place an additional one -
dollar fee on the issuance of a death certificate, and would require that local registrars remit the
additional funds to the State Department of Health to be used to improve the state's
administrative procedures relative to birth and death records.
H.B. 782 (Tillery) —Economic Development: would authorize a home rule city with a
population over 100,000 to make grants of city money to its economic development corporation.
H.B. 785 (Isett) —Interlocal Contracts: would provide that a governmental unit that enters into
a contract to receive police protection services from another governmental unit is responsible for
any civil liability that arises from the receipt of those services. (Note: current law addresses
Interlocal contract liability for fire protection services only.) (Companion bill is S.B. 202.)
H.B. 794 (Yarbrough) —Child Health and Safety: would provide that all cities may add an
additional $25 fee for a traffic offense committed in a school crossing zone and use the resulting
revenue for child health and safety programs. (Note: under current law, only a city with a
population of 400,000 or more has this authority.) (This bill is similar to H.B. 374.)
H.B. 798 (Gallego) —Employment Contracts: would provide that the duration of a municipal
employment contract may not exceed the length of a councilmember's term, and would provide
that a severance or termination payment may not exceed the employee's salary for 50 percent of
the time remaining on the employee's contract.
H.B. 799 (Gallego) —Personal Information: would provide that, in general, a governmental
body may not disclose personal information (other than an individual's name, address, and date
of birth) that is collected in connection with the issuance of a license.
H.B. 800 (Gallego) —Crime Victims Rights: would: (1) grant crime victims the right to have a
victim assistance coordinator or any other person of the victim's choice present with the victim at
any medical examination conducted to collect evidence of a crime; and (2) require the Texas
Commission on Law Enforcement Officers Standards and Education to provide courses and
programs to train police officers on the legal rights of crime victims and the duty of law
enforcement agencies to ensure that victims are afforded those rights.
H.B. 805 fBonnen) —Crime Stoppers: would increase from 10 to 20 the percent of a crime
stoppers organization's revenue that can be spent on administrative costs.
H.B. 817 (King) —Police Officers: would provide that a police officer who is a certified voice
stress examiner is not required to be licensed by the Polygraph Examiners Board in order to use
computerized voice stress analysis during a criminal investigation; and would provide that a
police officer could be certified to use the voice stress analysis by the company that
manufactured the equipment or by the governmental entity that employs the officer.
H.B. 819 Counts) — Rural Affairs: would transfer the operation and oversight of the Texas
Office of Rural Affairs from the Texas Department of Economic Development to the Texas
Department of Agriculture.
H.B. 822 (Giddings) — Municipal Courts: please see H. B. 882, below.
H.B• 829 (Hill) — Colonias: would expand the definition of the geographic areas of the state that
can be designated as colonial, by including any economically distressed area that has low or very
low income and has the physical and economic characteristics of a colonia.
H.B. g33 (B. Browny — Design -Build: would allow a city to use adesign-build contract for the
construction, rehabilitation, alteration, or repair of any public facility.
H.B. 836 Counts) —Sales Taxes: would provide a sales tax exemption for construction -related
purchases made by nonprofit water supply and sewer service corporations. (Companion is S.B.
369.)
H B 838 (Hinojosa) —Economic Development Corporations: would require an economic
development corporation that receives public funds and was not established by Article 5190.6
V.T.C.S. to comply with .the provisions of the Texas Open Meetings and Public Information
Acts. (Note: 4A and 4B corporations are already covered by these open government acts.)
H.B. 848 (Hartnett —Public Nuisances: for purposes of civil nuisance abatement, would
expand the definition of actions that constitute a public nuisance to include indecent exposure
and public lewdness.
H.B. 852 (McClendon) — Purchasing: would allow a city to use the reverse auction procedure
to purchase goods and services. (A "reverse auction" is a method of procurement through which
a buyer receives, via the Internet, price "bids" from potential sellers. When the bidding closes,
the buyer pays the lowest price that was bid.)
H.B. 856 (Dutton) —Time Away From Work: this bill is virtually the same as H.B. 758,
above.
H B. 858 (Dutton) —Property Tax Foreclosures: would provide that a purchaser of tax -
foreclosed property who purchases the property for urban redevelopment purposes will receive a
conveyance of the right title and interest held by each taxing unit that was a party to the
foreclosure judgment, subject to any right of redemption at the time of sale.
H.B. 860 (Dutton) —Sales Taxes: would extend the August sales tax holiday on clothing and
shoes from three days to two weeks; would provide a sales tax exemption for the purchase of
elementary and secondary school supplies during August, up to a limit of $100 per exempted
item, and would provide that a city may repeal the exemption after holding a hearing. (Note:
S.B. 86 is the same except for its $75 limit per exempted item.)
3
H.B. 862 (Dutton) — Public Nuisances: would allow a city resident to file a lawsuit against a
city forcing the city to take remedial action against a public nuisance, and would allow a court
that determines a nuisance exists to require that the city abate the nuisance or purchase or
condemn the property that constitutes a nuisance.
H.B. 866 Dutton) —Public Information Act: would amend the Public Information Act to limit
the types of law enforcement records that a law enforcement agency could withhold from public
disclosure.
H.B. 882 (J. Jones) —Municipal Courts: would allow a municipal court judge to defer
proceedings against a juvenile until the 901h day after the date on which the teen court hearing to
determine the juvenile's punishment is held. (This bill is the same as H.B. 458 and H.B. 822,
above.)
H.B. 884 (J. Jones) — Interlocal Contracts: this bill is the companion of S.B. 335, below.
H.B. 894 (Hinojosa�pen Meetings: would: (1) require a governmental body to designate a
primary place at which notices of all meetings must be posted; (2) allow a governmental body to
designate a secondary place of posting if the primary place becomes inaccessible; and (3) require
a governmental body that customarily posts notice of a meeting in two places to designate each
location as a primary place.
H.B. 912 (Truitt) —Liquor Elections: would allow certain cities that are situated in two
counties to hold local option liquor elections.
H.B. 918 (S. Turner) Electric Service: would: (a) amend the Utilities Code to require the
Public Utilities Commission, by December 1, 2001, to determine whether each power region and
each transmission and distribution utility's certificated service area in the state is able to offer
fair competition and reliable electric service to all retail customer classes therein; (b) provide that
for any region or area the commission determines is unable to offer fair competition and reliable
service, the commission shall delay retail competition therein and may establish new rates for
electric utilities therein; (c) would provide that thereafter, should the commission determine that
a region or area is unable to sustain fair competition and reliable service, it would be authorized
to take appropriate action(s), after notice and hearing, including the extension of the price to beat
beyond 2005, establishment of new retail rates, issuance of emergency orders or enjoining of
market participants, imposition of temporary reductions in transmission or distribution charges,
or other specified actions; and (d) would provide that an independent organization will be
established to monitor the performance of generation markets and to report to the commission
staff any aberrant market behavior, evidence of market manipulation, market design flaws, or
anti -competitive behavior.
H.B. 925 (Kitchen) —Economic Development: would add "telecommunications infrastructure"
to the list of projects that can be undertaken by economic development corporations.
H.B. 928 (Coleman) —Local Government Corporations: this bill is the companion of S.B.
354, below.
H.B. 931 (Solis) — Economic Development: would provide for the development of an economic
development plan for the state, would require that the plan include goals and standards, would
require that the state "encourage" local governments to use the standards contained in the plan,
and provide that local economic development efforts that "produce a cost to the state," must use
the standards. (Companion bill is S.B. 143.)
H.B. 932 (Solis) —Economic Development: this bill is the companion of S.B. 275, below.
H.B. 938 (Solis — Coun Roads: would authorize a county to call for an election to adopt a
county -wide, one -fourth -cent sales tax for the maintenance and repair of county roads.
H.B. 951 (Garcia) —HMOs: would require that each HMO provide certain diagnostic tests,
immunizations, and consultations related to "lifestyle behaviors."
H.B• 95g (Burnam) —Annexation: would provide that when a city annexes an area adjacent to
a county road, it must also annex the section of the county road that is adjacent to the area,
including the right-of-way on each side.
H.J.R. 44 (Flores —Property Taxes: would amend the Texas Constitution to permit the
legislature to exempt travel trailers, not used for production of income, from property taxes.
(Companion legislation is S.J.R. 11.)
S.B. 275 (Shapleigh) —Economic Development: would require the state comptroller to prepare
a report every two years on the economic development activities and performance of state
agencies, institutes of higher education, and 4A and 4B economic development corporations.
(Companion bill is H.B. 932.)
S.B. 296 (West) —City Sanitation Ordinances: would provide that a city, when giving notice
of a violation of the city's sanitation ordinances, would only be required to post notice in a
conspicuous place on the property if personal service of notice cannot be obtained.
S.B• 335 (Carona) — Interlocal Contracts: would allow a city to enter into interlocal contracts
with entities in another state. (Note: current law only allows interlocal contracts with states that
border the State of Texas.) (Companion bill is H.B. 884.)
S.B. 336 (Madla) Rabies —Vaccination: would allow a local rabies control authority to
administer rabies vaccinations to animals, and would allow the local rabies control authority to
designate someone to administer the vaccinations on behalf of the authority.
S.B. 339 (Wentworth) ty Officers: would require all elected and some appointed city
officials to file a financial statement that includes the person's financial activity and the financial
activity of the person's spouse and dependent children. (Companion bill is H.B. 64.)
S.B. 342 (Shapiro) —Toll Facilities: would: (1) allow the Texas Department of Transportation
(TxDOT) to spend money from any available source to acquire, construct, maintain, or operate a
5
public or private toll facility; (2) require a private facility to repay funds spent by TxDOT; (3)
allow TxDOT to require repayment of funds spent on a public facility; (3) prevent a bond issued
by a public or private entity to finance a public transportation project from becoming an
obligation of the state; (4) require TxDOT to notify a member of the legislature when an
expenditure is made in that legislator's district; and (5) allow the Texas Turnpike Authority to
transfer state highway funds into the Texas Turnpike Authority revolving project fund.
S.B. 343 Shapiro) —Texas Turnpike Authority (TTA) Funds: would: (1) require the TTA to
maintain a Texas Turnpike Authority feasibility study fund to be used for studying the financing
of projects; and (2) allow the TTA to maintain the Texas Turnpike Authority project revolving
fund, which would consist of surplus revenue to be used for financing projects.
S.B. 354 (Lindsay —Local Government Corporations: would restrict the activities of a local
government corporation, created under the Transportation Code, to transportation -related
projects, and would subject the corporation to all construction, design, and procurement laws that
apply to the cities that created the corporation. (Companion bill is H.B. 928.)
S.B. 365 (Armbrister) —International Residentail Code (IRC: would provide that the IRC
shall be the only municipal residential building code to be used in Texas, but would authorize
cities to adopt local amendments to the IRC.
S.B. 369 (Ogden) —Sales Tax: this bill is the companion of H.B. 836, above.
S.B. 377 (Shapiro) —Liquor Elections: would allow certain cities that are situated in two
counties to hold local option liquor elections.
S.B. 378 (Gallegos) —Fire Fighters: would allow fire fighters to meet and confer with a
political subdivision regarding wages, salaries, hours of work, and other terms of employment.
(Companion bill is H.B. 320.)
S.B. 382 (Gallegos) —Fire Departments: would rewrite the current law that requires fire
departments to provide to its personnel protective clothing and self-contained breathing
apparatus, would require departments to provide personal alert safety systems, would require
each department to adopt an incident management system and a personnel accountability system,
and would allow the Texas Commission on Fire Protection to enforce all these standards and
requirements.
S.J.R. 12 (Shapiro) —Toll Roads: would amend the Texas Constitution to
expend, grant, or loan money for the acquisition, construction, maintenance,
turnpikes, toll roads, and toll bridges.
TML member cities may use the material herein for any purpose.
No other person or entity may reproduce, duplicate, or distribute any
part of this document without the written authorization of the
Texas Municipal League.
allow TxDOT to
and operation of
Investin is I
A4
Coalition Members, MayorAreher
Call for Bush Administration Support
by Christine Becker
NLC President Dennis W.
Archer, mayor of Detroit, flanked
by 14 representatives of the
Investing in Communities coali-
tion last week called on Presi-
dent George W. Bush to join in a
national effort to strengthen
America's cities and towns.
Speaking at a news confer-
ence at the National Press Club
two days before President Bush's
inauguration, Mayor Archer said
the six point action plan — devel-
oped after a year -long effort led
by the NLC Advisory Council —
offers a "bipartisan blueprint for
Investing in Communities — a
plan for the future."
"As our nation prepares for
the inauguration of a new Presi-
dent, our national leaders should
already be thinking about and
looking for a strategy to help
bring our nation together, to
move forward, and to avoid the
wedges that could drive us
apart," Mayor Archer said. "We
believe we have a clear and prac-
tical road map to get this impor-
tant work done."
"Today, we extend a warm
invitation — and a challenge — for
the President and those who will
serve in his Cabinet tb join this
campaign of Investing in Com-
munities," Archer said.
The Investing in Communi-
ties agenda outlines six priori-
ties for federal action that focus
on:
• reducing poverty by
improving public education, job
training, and public transporta-
tion;
• revitalizing existing com-
munities including investing in
affordable low= and moderate -
income housing;
• providing financing and
investment incentives to build
and maintain infrastructure;
• investing in youth and pro-
viding support for families and
children to promote their full
and healthy development;
• supporting local govern-
ments by recognizing responsi-
bilities and related revenue
requirements; and
• promoting equal opportu-
nities for all Americans and sup-
porting efforts to reduce racism.
The coalition now includes 28
organizations ranging from local
government, education, youth
advocates, public interest groups
and community -based organiza-
tions, to home builders, retailers,
organized labor, and the legal
profession. More than 40
national organizations provided
input last year when Mayor
Archer first launched this effort
to craft an agenda for the new
administration and Congress.
Reginald Feldon, federal rela-
tions director for the National
Schbol Boards Association said
the agenda "reflects our commit-
ment, values, and vision for what
America can be."
By investing in our commumm-
ties, we understand that teach-
ers, principals, superintendents,
and local school board members
must be held accountable for stu-
dent achievement. But we also
understand that this account-
ability must extend to our feder-
al, state, and local leaders to
ensure that there is a solid infra-
structure to support smaller
class size, higher standards, more
rigorous curricula, adequate
facilities, and improved technolo-
gy" Feldon said. "The National
School Boards Association is
pleased to be part of this coali-
tion, and we urge the new Presi-
dent, the new Congress, and busi-
ness and community leaders
across this nation to join in a
partnership to build a vital and
prosperous future for all of Amer-
ica's communities.
Former Baltimore Mayor
Kurt Schmoke, representing the
America Bar Association (ABA),
said that NLC and ABA had
joined together last year around
Mayor Bob Knight's agenda to
undo racism in America.
"Combating racism is just one
part of the Investing in Commu-
es agenda, but it created an
opportunity for attorneys and
city officials to come together,"
Schmoke said. "We recognize
that members of the organized
bar have an important role to
play in our communities, and we
look forward to participating in
this effort."
Michael Rubinger, president
and chief executive officer of the
Local Initiatives Support Corpo-
ration (LISC), said the Investing
in Communities coalition can
"deliver a powerful message and
act as a catalyst to preserve
neighborhoods and restore eco-
nomic vitality to cities."
"These are all critical to com-
munity development, and we
look forward to continuing to
work with you on these fronts to
protect, maintain, and revive
both urban and rural commumi
ties throughout our country."
Also speaking at the news
conference on behalf of the coali-
tion were Herb Tyson, senior
director of state and local rela-
tions for the International Coun-
cil of Shopping Centers, and
Roger Cohen, managing director
of the Air Transport Association
of American.
Several coalition partners
issued press statements joining
Mayor Archer in calling on Presi-
dent Bush and the new Congress
to support the agenda.
"I applaud Dennis Archer for
his leadership," National Educa-
tion Association President Bob
Chase said in a prepared state-
ment. "Me message delivered by
this group should send a strong
signal to the new Bush adminis-
tration and the new Congress
that unprecedented budget sur-
pluses present a historic opportu-
nity to advance public education,
neighborhoods, and families."
Archer said the coalition had
not framed specific legislative
proposals yet but was ready to sit
down with the new President, his
Cabinet officials, and Congres-
sional leaders.
"We are all anxious to see now
the President's vision takes
shape and how his plan for tax
credits might be of assistance,"
Archer said. "He has had years of
experience working with schools
in 7lmas, and we are anxious to
sit down with him and listen to
his ideas.- But we hope that he
will also listen to our ideas."
`This is not just the National
League of Cities talking about
investing in communities,"
Archer said. "It is a whole group
of organizations who come with
different perspectives and are
prepared to work collegially with
each other and the new adminis-
tration. We invite President
Bush to join us because there is
plenty of work and many
rewards for hum, for us, and for
all Americans if we join together
to invest in communities." ■
Executive Director •Frank Sturzl General Counsel -Susan Horton Director of Legislative Services - Shanna Igo Legislotive Associate -Snapper Carr
For further information contact the TML Legislative Services Department
1821 Rutherford lane, Suite 400, Austin, Texas 78754-5128 (512) 719-6300, Fox (512) 719-6390