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01/16/1995-CC-Agenda Packet-RegularAGENDA CITY COUNCIL TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1995 7*00 P.M. 201 BOLIVAR 1. Call Meeting to Order, Invocation and Pledge of Allegiance. CONSENT AGENDA a) Approve Minutes b) Disbursements 2. Citizens Input 3. Conduct Second Public Hearing to Consider Annexation of the following properties: a} Abstract 1241, Henry Tierwester Survey, Tract 65B being all of 9.1606 acres located on Keaton Road. b} Abstract 1241, Henry Tierwester Survey, Tract 65C being all of 9.1605 acres located on Keaton Road. 4. Consider and Possible Action to Appoint Upper Trinity Board Member. 5. Consider and Possible Action regarding Physical Facilities Policy for Library. 6. Consider and Possible Action regarding Appropriate Library Behavior Guidelines. 7. Consider and Possible Action to Adopt the Job Description for City Administrator/Manager. 8. Executive Session pursuant to the Open Meetings Law, Chapter 551, Govt. Code, Vernon's Texas Codes Annotated in accordance with the authority contained on Govt. Code Section 551.074 Personnel Matters - 1) Status Report - Chief of Police 9. Reconvene into Regular Session and Consider Appropriate Action, if any, as a result of items discussed in Executive Session. 10. Any Other Such Matter. 11. Adjournment, Rosalie Chavez, City Secret q Date and Time Posted MINUTES: City Council January 2, 1996 PRESENT: Mayor Nel Armstrong, Councilwoman Margie Braxton, Councilman Joe Bell, Councilman Jack Richardson, Councilman Glenn Ervin, Councilman Tommy Kincaid OTHERS PRESENT: City Secretary Rosalie Chavez, Electric Superintendent Larry Yoast, Public Works Superintendent Chuck Tucker, Lisa Hardy, Dorwin Sargent, Mike James, John Springer, Liz Springer, Vicky Elieson 1. Mayor Armstrong Called Meeting to Order, led the Invocation which was followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. 2. Consent Agenda: a) Approve Minutes b) Disbursements Motion was made by Councilman Richardson to Approve Consent Agenda. Seconded by Councilman Ervin, Motion Carried unanimously. 3. Citizens Input. None. 4. Consider and Possible Action Regarding Dorwin Sargent Request for reimbursement - Sargent Addition, Phase III Sewer Line. Lengthy discussion followed. Motion was made by Councilman Kincaid to deny request of reimbursement to Dorwin Sargent. Seconded by Councilman Bell. Motion Carried 44. Voting For: Councilwoman Braxton Councilman Kincaid Councilman Bell Councilman Richardson Voting Against: Councilman Ervin CC MINUTES - Page 2 January 2, 1996 5. Consider and Possible Action to Approve Resolution No. 22-95 authorizing the Director of the Sanger Public Library to enter into Materials Exchange Agreements with other Denton County Public Libraries, Resolution No. R22-9S • ! 1 1 01 ! 1 1 I :I 1 1' 1' ! 1:'• 1 I ! 'Fly Fir XCHANGE AGREEMENTS0 OTHER DENTON OUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARIESO Motion was made by Councilwoman Braxton to Approve Resolution R22-95. Seconded by Councilman Richardson. Motion Carried unanimously. 6. Consider and Possible Action to Adopt Qualifications of (Library) Board Members Fines. Ordinance No. 20-95 redefining and Defacing of Library Materials; CITY OF SANGER, TEXAS ORDINANCE No. 20-95 1'il • ! .1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1�' i1•1 1 1� 1 "1 111 1' 1 1 1' 1 1 • 1 '•� 1 1 C 1''11 1 "1 1 1 1 • 1' 01 1' 1 IlZrAll Motion was made by Councilman Bell to Approve Ordinance 20-95. Seconded by Councilman Ervin. Motion Carried unanimously. 7. Consider and Possible Action Regarding Approval of Correction Special Warrant Deed between Nelson Gambill Sullivan and the City of Sanger. CC MWU ES - Page 3 January 2, 1996 Motion was made by Councilman Richardson to Approve the Correction Deed from Mr. Sullivan. Seconded by Councilman Bell. Motion Carried unanimously. 8. Consider and Possible Action to Approve Resolution No. 21-95 supporting the vertical expansion of the DFW Recycling and Disposal Facility. Discussion. Resolution No. R21-95 A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SANGER, SUPPORTING THE VERTICAL EXPANSION OF THE DFW RECYCLING AND DISPOSAL FACILITY. Motion was made by Councilman Kincaid to Approve Resolution R21-95. Seconded by Councilwoman Braxton. Motion Carried unanimously. 9. Any Other Such Matter. 1) Mayor Armstrong expressed concern regarding the attendance of certain Board members missing scheduled Planning and Zoning meetings. The Mayor advised Council she had drafted a letter to these Board members concerning their attendance and if Council had no objection she would like to mail them. Mike James, member of the Planning and Zoning, also expressed his concern regarding attendance of board members. 2) Mayor Armstrong informed City Council that there has been at least 12 or 13 applicants for the City Administrator position. Mayor advised that on the 16th there will be a workshop scheduled to review these and prioritize them according to qualifications. 3} Councilman Bell stated that the grant "Keep Texas Beautiful" submitted to Austin by the Beautification Board was not approved, however, they did get commendation for their efforts. They would like to submit the plaque to the City. CC MINUTES - Page 4 January 2, 1996 4) Councilman Ervin requested a meeting with the animal control committee. Mayor Armstrong advised he could set it up. 10. Adjourned. MINUTES: City Council Workshop January 8, 1996 PRESENT: Mayor Armstrong, Councilman Ervin, Councilwoman Braxton, Councilman Bell, Councilman Kincaid, Councilman Richardson 1. Mayor Armstrong Called Meeting to Order. 2. Discuss Requirement of City Administrator's Position. Mayor Armstrong indicated she felt Council needed to review the requirements and job description before they began to review any of the applications. Mayor Armstrong briefed Council on the criteria last City Council used in hiring the City Administrator. Council reviewed the duties required of the City Administrator and made certain changes to the job description. Council discussed the issue of appointing City Secretary as finance Officer to give a "check and balance" system to the budget. Discussion continued with Council addressing the issues of the enforcement of City Ordinances by the City Administrator, the preparation of the budget, staff meetings, travel expenses, involvement in local function, informed on policy changes, and salary. 3. Any Other Such Matters. None. 4. Adjourned. Q2 7ISANPBR VET nB R R OPEN ITEM gg mp«¥!W: 1/12/6 .my ! !$:21 iV NO i& TOE m NUM RE DIE m±H AI DISC ?T !3 y1y«k %« m*a3 SAW BLADES 44484301 R HZ% !yg R!&% qt 0 ly.3 TOTAL yo gCbmyS C[T m«!R 01004 pggG 44,Hm 2Xm TOTAL !ye GRgRM mlRim ADDRESS G+G !my Ru@m @ K 1600 TOTAL !aa RR TELEPHONES ES !U M ~4361 0!M Q&!m0 g± 1800 433z 01m 4311600 a&0 22 g«@m aalm0 TOTAL !a) m&IWIRELESS SERVICES CELLULARIOTA 43310800 Z, ,552 1000 4311100 4a. 0300 TOTAL TORE Oqm m!�lo6 miggs !OD A & !� , gE052 g E IO), gE my 416m0700 g a 1700 416s0800 @Gi 2 TOTAL ! v I' 7 t o mx G! Im30 RgfE .m +±Im maq q. &« m RAZy g!y y.a y37 4& ± RGZ+ Ig .a .a h,3 9.S l,2I kq \y R A� !a S 1100 l a 1« S e.W §« 9 a&m D.W : 5 3� <@§ ±7hlmll+ y! % eG gmE+RG&m 9yga RHZ+ i WVU g } TOTAL !S19 plg+ y.y y.& %E m;yya 20 ibg17/ y« # y% a K« m*Gm& ISG RR1(q R«+ a«y mmG, mwq 2 19 R RZ+ Nis y.D am BILLBILLgib TOAD R% mKu *RD m¥ ma! Rgie ««nQ a 2 .m .y .m .m .m .m .m .m .W .m m ,W ,m ,m I T Y OF SANGER VENDOR INV 140 TOTAL AP OPEN ITEM LIST COMPANY 100 1/ic:/% PAGE c 14.�1 ItdV ATE PO NU1411 DUE DIE PURCH A14T DISC. ANT 3788 BOU ID i REE1P?ORTH Ai�ERiCAN EMS SUPPLIES 1.30450 1/11/96 4_4.1too 387,85 TOTAL 41E5 BLlRRUS SUPERMARKET CHIPS DRINKS 18070 41,11500 413.1400 442s 0100 44C.1600 CANDY 18131 413e1500 PLATES r NAPKINS 18093 411.i600 BLEACH 18152 444.2G00 BRAND 18210 411.1700 TOTAL 6500 CgH .IANITORIAL SUPPLIES Pe O. BOX 7tj8 zl 15 CEtdiERVALE ROAD 17895 1/17/96 387.85 387.85 1/11/96 18070 1117/96 4c.cc: 10.56 10456 1 U. 55 10; 55 1/11/96 18131 I/P/96 ce52 2,52 1 / 11 /96 18{ a93 1/17/96 11283 11. a]i 1/11/96 18152 1/17/96 8180 a. 80 1/11/96 18210 1/17/96 7.18 7. 18 L. 5a P .O. BOX 1 f ta4 1i11/96 1819c 1/1i196 71,.-jr} 35.65 35.65 71.30 7fj�}�� COMt~1ERr_.IAL BODY P.O. i�OX 11 i 3 fEPAIREia HYD. LE 9Ci3a8E 1/11/36 1aiSc i/17i96 Sia.77 419e0800 218.77 TOTAL 218e77 7575 GONTiNENTAL RESEARL:H CORD i}1I5C. SUPPLIES 4155 4112200 415. 220 1 415,1.300 415.1300 TOTAL i 4000 DEN I ON CO. ELECT. CO-OP. LIGHTS 18322 434.2200 , 34a 0500 TOTAL 1E500 ENDERBY GAS C0111PAN`t PROI'AidE 183it1 414.0800 TOTAL P.Oe BOX 84�8 1 / 11 /96 1 a{ac9 1 / 17/96 1, 93Se 9t:a 570, Cain 825e 00 458,50 7''e 40 i, 932. 9tj •3301 FM 2181 1/11/96 18322 1/17/96 437t 73 c63.jr 174e66 437e t3 tIEST HIGMHT QC P.O. 8OX 7i7 1/11/96 18301 1/17/96 141.13 141e 13 i41. i3 tj(r .00 . Gia . QO iaa Cii 1 tiCr i7300 G K G TRACTOR CO, iS3{} F'T. l�ORTH DRIVE HOSE i1r7384 1/11r'96 18010 f/f7/96 47.79 .tj0 � � 419.050ij 47. i9 P .O. BOX 1 f ta4 1i11/96 1819c 1/1i196 71,.-jr} 35.65 35.65 71.30 7fj�}�� COMt~1ERr_.IAL BODY P.O. i�OX 11 i 3 fEPAIREia HYD. LE 9Ci3a8E 1/11/36 1aiSc i/17i96 Sia.77 419e0800 218.77 TOTAL 218e77 7575 GONTiNENTAL RESEARL:H CORD i}1I5C. SUPPLIES 4155 4112200 415. 220 1 415,1.300 415.1300 TOTAL i 4000 DEN I ON CO. ELECT. CO-OP. LIGHTS 18322 434.2200 , 34a 0500 TOTAL 1E500 ENDERBY GAS C0111PAN`t PROI'AidE 183it1 414.0800 TOTAL P.Oe BOX 84�8 1 / 11 /96 1 a{ac9 1 / 17/96 1, 93Se 9t:a 570, Cain 825e 00 458,50 7''e 40 i, 932. 9tj •3301 FM 2181 1/11/96 18322 1/17/96 437t 73 c63.jr 174e66 437e t3 tIEST HIGMHT QC P.O. 8OX 7i7 1/11/96 18301 1/17/96 141.13 141e 13 i41. i3 tj(r .00 . Gia . QO iaa Cii 1 tiCr i7300 G K G TRACTOR CO, iS3{} F'T. l�ORTH DRIVE HOSE i1r7384 1/11r'96 18010 f/f7/96 47.79 .tj0 � � 419.050ij 47. i9 CITY OF SANGER VENDOR INV Nit BACKHOE WINDOW 107756 4 19, 0500 TOTAL 1878{) GOODY�.AR DIRE TIRES G440L 419. (2500 TRAILER TIRES 64644 419,0500 4110800 TOTAL S�Oi)0 HILZ-G�iiDER CHEV., LiaC, MISC. REPAIR'S E2801 4110300 DOOR PANEL REIAI 107577 4110300 TOTAL AP OPEN ITEM LIsi COMPANY 100 1/12/96 PAGE 140 ildV DTE PO NUM DUE DIE PURCH AMT DISC. AMT 1!11/96 18046 1/17/96 202v35 300 C 1I1L19G ?15. 36 LI11I9G 84, 88 84.88 IfL1f96 565s 35 1/11/96 22 30 7301 AMBASSADOR RO�d 18045 1/17/96 E15.3G .00 18137 1/17/96 169.`t6 ,ci{a 3d5. tE P. O, BOX 88 17613 1/17/96 565.35 1�048 1/17/96 2x3O 5E,7.65 84fi01 1 �s K LIGHTING � SUPPLY P.O. BOX 166407 IRVINdG, TX 7501fi-fi407 BULBS 2331 1/11/96 18248 1/17/96 787.80 470s O8OO 187,80 TOTAL 787.80 �'463ti JE�1JCuiC) UIL COMPAidy FUEL 18318 414. {)3{)0 414. 0500 414.1100 4 14, 1000 414.0800 41420700 414.1700 TOTAL 4OL S. L�!CUST STREET SUITE 104 If11!96 1831E 1/17f96 1,494.16 518.c7 31.1E 83.46 84.03 176.46 40109 101.68 84. Tic: L5064 i';IRBY4S RESTAURAi:�T P,O, BOX 1G LIBRARY BOARD LU 183�3 tli1f96 410. 0200 *35a 00 TOTAL 2530 0 .iA(��aE-F'IIBLIC COMPANY P.O. BOX 85{) ASPHALT 18115 lilt/96 431.0500 754.65 TOTAL 2 6{){){) l;RIZ DAMS CO, P.O. BOX 500 EfV HUM 3bV3/6Lill/96 470c O8OO 99G. 210 CONP SLEEVE 36G'381 1/11/96 4 70= 0800 100. 00 TOTAL c6450 LRERDAL MEDICAL CORP. R.O. BOX 190 AED REPAIR 548836 1/lii9G 1, 494.13 SANGER, TX 762166 L83c3 1/17I96 35.00 35.00 18115 tfi7196 754.65 754, GC 17870 1/17f96 996,80 18123 1I17I96 100.00 1, 09G, 80 ONE LABRIOLA CT. 18031 1/17/962 10107 1:I tY OF SAN6u AP OPEN 11011 Mod COMPANY ifio 1/12/96 PAGE 4 14:'1 VE14DOR INV NO INV DTE PO NUM DUE DIE PORCH ANT DISC. ANT 424,1100 109.27 TOTAL 109,E7 .00 CM'�55 WAIER PRODUCTS, INC. P.O. BOX 349 FIRE HYDRANT, HO 18138 M I/96 18138 1/17/96 861.90 ,tit, 419.1100 861.90 TOTAL 861,90 200 cBMa LIBRARY JOURNAL P.O. BOX 59690 SUBSCRIPTION 18186 i/11/96 181BG 1/17/96 94.50 .tit, 430. i,Stii, 94450 TOTAL 94. 50 , oo �500 LOPiE STAR GAS CO. P.O. BOX 60i3Oc,1 CzAS 18324 1/11/96 183L4 1/17196 696.61 .00 435.8100 43.17 435.1L00 97.24 434.011iti 68, 31 434.0800 310.72 435, 2ti0t, 97. 23 434.1600 68.31 434.1600 5.81 TOTAL 696.61 E9701 ME CELL WELL SERVICE RT R BOX 2204 LABORi'iiSTING OF 18311 1/11/96 18311 1/17/96 1aIO(L iti 00 447, 060t) 11100, oo TOTAL 111oomni u00 29Lc tCNEILL TRUCKING P.O. BOX 358 FLEX BASE 3.-:;5 1/11/96 18310 1/17/96 949.43 .0ti 447.0500 949.43 TOTAL 949.43 .tit, 29961.i MC.REYNOLDS TIRE SHOP BOX 514 REPLACE TIRES 4 1/11/96 17615 1/17/96 26wO0 400 41'9, 0300 �:6. 00 BALANCE TIRES 5 I/I1/9M, 18050 1/17/96 14.00 ,00 419.0300 14.00 NEW TIRES � BALA 6 & 7 1/11/96- 1'r617 1/17/96 101.44 .tit, 419.0300 1ti1.44 t;'Jz' VALVE 8 1/111,96 17600 1/17/96 5.00 ,tit, 419. 0300 5,00 TOTAL 146:44 .00 3MM teiELTON SERVICE iNC, P.O, BOX 568444 TAINT. LASER PRI 10596R2 1/11/96 1.8297 1/17/96 45.00 ,t,n 419,1900 45.00 TOTAL 45.00 .00 .31610 MURRAY LIGHTING APPLIAN 520 LOOP 288 P. iOu BOX 1544 LIGHT COVER 96985 1/11/96 1807E i/17/96 44.75 ,i,t, 447.180O 44.75 TOTAL 44. 75 too CITY OF SANGER VENDOR ON NO 31637 NEIMAN AND BARNES, P.C. ATTORNEY FEES, C 18E36 445,1600 4410100 4454 2400 TOTAL 31643 ttURTH TEXAS i- RE EXT, SERVIC 2867 419,1100 TOTAL AP OPEN ITEM LIST COMPANY 100 1/12/96 PAGE 5 14:21 INV DTE PO NUM DUE DIE PURCH AMT DISC, WIT Pa U, BUX 777 1i11/96 18E36 1/17/96 291.40 'Os 70 20a 70 U50t 00 291 a 40 EXiIPdGUISHER SERVICE P,O, BOX 957 1/I1/96 18255 1/17/96 5495Q 54, 50 54, 5G ,3�{){fU PAY1_tS5 CASH!lAYS, INC. P, O. SOX th�J�.3,� kISC. SUPPLIES 169585 I/11/96 18073 1/17/96 116,80 470* 0800 116260 BLOCKS MORTAR 169756 1/11/96 18091 1117/96 422x00 470% cbUU 422a 00 FENCING MATERIAL 170951 1/11/96 18178 1/17/96 68a52 470,0800 68a52 MORTAR MIX F T—P 171217 1/11/96 18211 1/17/96 Got 00 470a 2600 60200 TOTAL 667.3c &3000 RADIO SHACK 410 BOLIVAR P.O. BOX E97 BATTERIES 4000i�4 1/11/96 18109 1/17/96 23.97 470vO80O 2G.97 ANITENKIq MOUNT 50015 1/11/96 18141 1/17/96 29195 4111100 90 35 TOTAL 532 92 W5E65 R � R UNIFORi�S, INC, 383i) IRVINt3 BLVD. Ui�IFURPdS 176'3 1l11/96 176c3 1/17/96 1$c1t1a5t) 416. 0300 11210, 50 TOTAL 1,210a510 L,5L70 RIGGS FIRST LINE EQUIPMEN 309 Ea 66AIN ST, PO BOX 1499 PUMP SEALS 10813 1 /11 /96 18254 1/17/96 36,90 419,1100 36,90 TOTAL 36,9O t)ir a cjt) , t1Ct fat) , titj t i() , ttti tjU �5300 RITE —!GELD SUPPLY C�' INC. 7cR8t)8 F'. Da i t 11 BOX 1597 /96 18{J3R 1 / 17/36 cc', 5{? , C)U OF 424,14LOO i8F5vt 424,1100j 1/I1/96 cca-j0 18300 18253 .1/17/36 18200 .30 TOTAL 40, 50 ,Gift 36000 SANGER COU;,IER P,O, BOX 68 f1D36 4254 43610100 1 11 /96 1004 Do 18326 1 / 17/ 96 cUva UU too 436a 1600 100400 TOTAL E000 00 too 37777 SAI!GER OFFICE SUPPLY JUS BOLIVAR P.O, BOX 938 INDEX CARDS 18180 442a 160f) 1/11/96 13 a 57 18180 1/17/96 3,57 oo LI "r JF �PlGLh VE:PdDOR Ii3�? Nil N'-' I'tdU i7(-'Ei'd DTE ! tip L3C:1 PO NUii l:Ut�i!-'H�1' DUE DBE lU�} PURCH if 1�/yE, 14;�1 A�iT DISC, PNlir t Anil DRY ERAE;E �fARiiER EFIk PAPER LEC�AL GOF'Y PAPER 1`tE,14 �+�+�, tr,:,tur i81C}3 41i. iE,(rtj i8119 ++11.16DD i l f l ir'111C+6 11f1/9E /9F: 17. DL iL.1CJ 8.39 17F 14 181tj� iBii9 1/17/9b 1/i7I96 111719b 17. 15.iCi 2.59 E:c . taCr .{}tj .t�tj SIGNA`tLiRE STAriP iaid4 411. t;}ic}n i11119E. 13.48 181:54 111719E, �6.95 ,tji1 4f i. i�,t:;ir 1s.47 TOTAL 71,G3 ,i}Cr 385uia GAtdLiFR iaRUG :�IURE P.O, DJI� '75?3 EILti 11;111 1111J9E, 18f1f 1/17/96 c9.�tj ,(}tj 444. cGDtj �'`�. Sia YSOL idi8ir 1i1i19C� 18i8Ca 1ii719t:, 4.49 ,irtj 44�..1E1j�7 4, 49 TOTAL ��.99 , <rtj 3875c SARGEt�T-SO!�ELL� I�i�:, LOCi{EiOx 911494 tISL:, SI[(!S 4.:�34ictj fi1119r� 18116 1/17/96 gi;t;,51 .(1tj 11�a t18v�r 4�a.Ja 4tJ 4�.; `. i}�jtjt) 4ti�. 41 TOTAL GtaG, 81 . tjCr 3E"r'5G SCNLU(ER Et'tii. 2� CO%i. P.+�, E10`t; 98 C�FARGtR, SPEAE;ER 1�7C:156E, i / i i iSr. 1 �U49 1 / 1719E, 59. vD . vrr 419. CiStjtj 41, ciir TOTAL �9, tjia , tjta 45uirCJ SEiiTTH'' GOUP�TRY 5i'OhE P, O, 10� 92G i�iISG, i'F2RTS fSifr4 ii1119r, fG1tj4 1117196 4,tj5 ,tjtj 4� 1. iJ7titj 4. tj5 SAC:KRETE iN1U(� 1?'1119C: 1810E ili7/96 3,5'a ,tjCr 4c:1.00,00 3, c9 FITS} NOI.CkR i84a89 i/1119C, 10889 1/1719E 10.77 .Otj 4t1;E.17ntj 10, 77 I��i� 1fi(.1'j� i1i119i� 1G'�)9G 11 J7/9E< 5, 98 ,oCr G.c4. tj9trtj S, 98 UEi`S 17bi8 1111196 f7618 i117/9F, 4,tjir ,Otj 4�4, 030tj 4. tjiJ ADAPTcR 1t"tccti 1 J 1119E 18C'80 1 / I7/96 E. t8 . C10 470, uBtJi., L. L$ SAC:KRETr 18C:tr9 i l i 1196 18c09 111719C, :;. c9 , tair 4L1, t)buU ,5. L3 i�iISC:, 181c4 1i1119E: i6154 1/17/96 3.�,9 ,Otj 470, tj800 �. ?,3 BOLTS, P1ISC, i1;,149(� 111i196 18149 i117/96 �.5c .00 4L1 s UGtt�L� Jc JI_ SAGF;RE TE, tSiTSC, 18r='tj8 i 1 i i /9E, 18cCly 1 i I719r. 7, s7 . (rtj 4�1.OEtjtj 7. �.7 CHAIPda 'IiaPE, hilS 18176 1/11/9t; 1817E, 1i17/96 1c.37 .00 44'. 070ij f �. u i f°�EE?i TAPE � IP1SU 181�`7 1111/9L, 1�1c7 1/17i9E, 1�.7D .tjti 4c1. (JbtJsa 1..3.78 TOTAL `t4.09 ,iJir Q . :.:. Ci IY OF SAiitiER VENDOR INV NO sLuO6 SPORTS PROMOTION NETWORK PRINTING ON CUP'S .1.31750 =J502 0800 TOTAL 437(11 iEC;HLINE, INC, 11 RRL BPS 42j94 470, 0800 HEAD W/LAMP 422119 470s 080() MISC. 43210 ADAPTORS, CLAMPS 421366 470.0800 C. ! St 41909 470,0800 CUTOUTS 43314 470. 0800 TOTAL AP OPEN HEN LIST COMPANY i0o 1/1'3CIS PAGE 14.c1 INV DIE PO NUN DUE DTE PURCH ANT DISC. ANT 1924 BAIRD FARM RD* 1/11/96 18309 1/17/96 179,50 too 179.5(; 1/li/9b 446,'3 1/11/96 66tj, 00 1/11/96 3t4oOu 1r`11/96 140.20 1/11/96 270s 00 1/lI/96 4 30. (n} 44()00 1EXF"?S i?EF'T. OF HcALTH LEAD 1 COPPER SA 18169 1/lf/96 456.0600 i37,00 TOTAL 4401'o I � CO�iifISBIOhd Oi! REGiSIRATILill I8035 4-19,1100 IOiAL i..+Lci) ilOUI }�SEJ � ERN t,ELL CELLULAI; 18Gc( a'61 1600 43.3, 0100 TOTAL 4�f)r_)v IEk.t� rtLtM�C1PAL LEAGUE DUEE� � REOISTRAi 4150 439.1400 43',15ii() TOTAL P.O. BOX 84195i) 17871 1/17/96 446.^c 17698 1/f7/9EE,E,{j,Otl 18di}CJ 1 / 17i 96 3')L, tl(i 18058 1 / 17/96 c7(a. Cltj 18�40 1 / 17/96 43(), 00 c, 3c1.1c 1100 !WEST 49TH STREET 18169 1/1`l196 mJ31s00 261 a 00 FIRE PRtOTECTiON P.O. BOX cc86 c n I/f1/,6 180u.� 1/1? 20 c,t10 c. 00 BILE SYSIENS P, tO, BOX 910913 1/11/96 11? 27 1/17/96 68.80 34.40 .34, 4() 68,80 18c1 RUTHERFORD LAME BIJITE 4()() 1/i1/96 183f7 1/17/96 834.{)ta 411200 417.00 P,34. 00 46708 .TOE .TOE c005 PAi ;LEY E,(. I�JE:i='ECi'IOi�-4T's; [' 1CiL�_4 1,(11/96 183,E9 ii17/96 S5.i�0 441u cat 0 25, 00 IOTAL 25.60 4t:,10 TOP1I i S GENERAL STORE BOX 956 YAR('da CA�1D`)` 18f84 1/11/96 18184 f/i?/96 1,59 44c, (1c00 1.59 O I IAL I, 59 49210 UP#nERuIROUsiD4 INC. / TEXAS UNDERGROUND, )INC. 13311 GARDEN ROAD S�!IVEL 161�;7 1/11/96 1814c f/17/96 138.65 419,110(a 138.65 "TOTAL I38.65 CITY OF SANGER AP OPEN ITEM LIST COMPANY 100 1/12/96 PAGE 8 14:21 VENDOR INV NO INV DIE PO NUM DUE DIE PURCH A14T MSC. Aii1T 492,50 UPPER TRINITY REGIONAL WHATER DISTRICT P.Oa DRAWER 305 MONTHLY PAYMENT W2279601 I / i 1 /aJb 18318 111.7/96 116871450 too 4 47 , 01S00 1.687a 50 TOTAL i, 687.5t) a 00 50c�:=� !<<.!a?. GFti=tINLER, IiJC, D�PT 13�'-8c485ia113 BEATER MOTOR 114341 S 1/11/96 18307 1/17/96 7c`a51 .00 r} 4 Lvle 1c00 l/ Ec _1 TOTAL Ica51 zoo 5ir 68 !J t�! NRECf:;ER SrRVi%E 50?5 E+ARTHOLD ROAD v - r -' r, r I:1REt:C;ER FEESil E'6_,/8G9 1/111�6 176cE' 1/I7196 80.00 .t}? 419a (U400 80100 TOTAL L?(}a at) zoo 5E516 PROGRESSIVE CONCEPTS, INC P,O. BOX 916002, CELLULAR 18�«5 I,I I /9G 18•=+215 1 / 1 V/96 451i C" too 4.33, 030C) 2b4a 94 43011100 8O.G5 TOTAL 345, ;' 53�G5 ilEE+S AUTO PARTS P.O. BOX 355 OIL rI✓ EP%bj NP—Di h4ct IIfiI196 181•35 1/17/9E, 36a45 .UO 419a 000 c4, t)t) 4I"-,,0560 c,45 I OTAL fib. 4 5 , oo .;l. 281 WES �'(.JDL1 ID iti{i CARP, P.O. E;iJX E�s8i�3 CODE BOOKS 18295 1!11/9E, IAsc95, 1117/96 3'J.of) )o 9 411a1600 19a5U 411,E}iota i9 i0 TOTAL 39a 00 00 a 513450 'dE' TzATE a.EIERINARI nUUPi 4501 Ne ME:: EU'iHANASIA 59146 i/11/96 18iG8 I117/9G 143a86 a00 444. 2600 143a G6 TOTAL 143. SG too 50_ 0 1If L> a -la l,s I•in ' I tl:A _h i.r?Ba 1419 L DSEY S RE. T SEt;ER ANAL`z`E�IS i17E' 1/11/9G 181G7 i/17/96 1�'{aa{j{) ai){j TOTAL iEia,{aa ,inj 55c185 1 E Xr-LS I,A.`-_a 1 E MANAGEMENT N. 0. EataX 719 i_lUa11-'bfERS 49,3/aV 1J11r9t !"�r'8 1T1lJ96 7CIUvLC1 ,Ca{) 347v 0400 14, s. 00 4 la 0700 SyJ. cta T OTAL 708, OO i10 , t58 t =1 RE 1 NER ( PAPER i: CHEMICAL ICAL CviSC. SUPPLIES 338.6 1/11/96 lUiNL Ju; a I!i(f-{L FIDE I y,HFG('il !-1YDR0 TES:i F)OTT� 4i)tE,3 1/11/96 1431 COMMERCE BLVD. F'r O. 80X c 7 f 145 i8ia33 1 /1719€ Ita, taCa ; oo000013 S2 US R AP ±GOD O& .1 &!m ReZy PAGE 9 @ SI VENDOR !& NO lW RE m NUM ICE DIE mRH AI SSE qI wGgm m.m TOTAL 10400 .W c y%1 .R !SCE THE WITH DISCOUNTS a.y&S TEi +y NO mSCOUN G.y« Q ICE ym�l� ?3 ' «MISTR iG+E ! 650, D d§yRaE 2 132.6 P[J£JR+F 3 \l7Ra J98A+r 4 la.) y+E J 5 %GGw !')A G &529n S m7GAER7 7 BIMO ELECTRIC -Err a GG%S m+y7 9 %% PUBLIC q¥y+ to main G+aF H \%±y VE#JEmmGm e 255497 +Imlm m±gE g Sa q mYOR&mGGy+ a 423+ gmR&COUWlw± A 430,08 Agg9m2G7E G.q PUBLIC mbyy O 150x5l d SULLIVAN C REM F $ 450 g DATA RRgg+±E 4100 «dREml� m Raa COMM, CENTER» g 4117 gGDmRm±+F y §S±y HEALTH JRl2E D ' m y 2m.m ?l+LmQmym + %« G rli�lh ERLn qq H/9.G ay9g»�!!6 g,eag 't. NO VF_NOOR INVOICE INV 0 fE PO NUM 011E O fh PUPo:H AM i OISC AM f NE f AM f i.HK # i 07103115 E'E.`51 11 01 95 0000000000 11 01 95 450.00 450. 00 P 26551 11/95 HAM [1_ TON, .JOHN CAR AI_I_OWANC;_ HI_ Nil AMOUN f 2 t 580 2655d2 11 01 97 0000026552 11 01 95 .3ti. 00 .35, 00 P r'6552 11/95 ARMSI'RONG, NFL GL NO AMOUNT 3 55900 c'655 11 01 95 0000000000 11 01. 95 2:0. 00 308 00 P 2655.'; 11/95 R[CHARO5ON, .JACK HL NO AMOUNf 4 16550 26554 11 01 95 0000000000 11 01 95 30.00 30400 P 265`54 11/95 GLEN ERVIN GL NO AMOUNT 5 25065 c'E•555 11 01 95 0000000000 11 01 95 310.00J 30.00 P 26555 11/95 KINCAIO, POMMY 13L NO AMOUNT -- - -- ----0�1400 00 2x 5 3429 2655E 11 01 95 0000000000 li 01 95 130.00 30.00 P 26556 11/95 BELL, JOE GL NO AMOUNI 7 3790 26551 11 01 95 0000000000 it 01 95 30.00 3OX00 P 26557 ti/9b BRAXTON, MARGIE uL NO AMOUNT • 8 -. 42802 25558 11 01 95 0000000000 11 01 95 240.00 240.00 P 26558 11/95 SPINDLE, DANNY GL NO AMOUNT 01340,600 9 20250 26559 11 01 95 0000000000 11 01 95 500.00 500000 P 26559 11/95 HA13EMANN, ROGER f GL NO AMO11N f -- - --- ----�i - -- - ---- - 0--- -- -- t0 .3575 P6560 ti 01 95 0000000000 11 01 95 400.00 400xOO P 26560 11/95 BILL- MURRELL F GL NO AMOUNI --- -----------40fi: i1..La0.--- 40o. o 11 3,::7if0 26551 11 01 95 0000000000 it 01 95 10.00 10.00 P 26561 11/95 PERRY, OR. R [CHARD 131_ ND AMOUN f 12 29790 11886 1t 01 95 0000011886 it 01 95 50.00 50400 P 26562 11/95 MARY DENNY CAMPAIGN GL NO AMOUNT 13 17800 c'6563 11. 01 95 0000000000 11 01 95 548w39 b4b.3t9 P P6563 11/95 13MAI: 13L NI] AMOUN f - - - --45 3 -- - t4 S1516 26564 11 01 95 0000000000 11 01 '95 42a 00 4PSa 00 P 26564 11/95 G.F. EQUIP. REP. SAVINGS* GL NO AMOUNT __. - -- -- -- -- — - - 1100 1000---- 15 10000 P6565 11 01 95 000001789E 11 01 95 49068.60 4,066.60 P 26565 11/95 OEAIERS CRiDO[f ING. 61. NO AMOUNT i6 .35750 26566 11 02 95 0000017901 11 02 95 8.00 8.00 P 26566 11/95 SANGER, CITY OF GL, NO AMOUNT - - - - 444, ;�F,00 -8.._00------------ -- - -- -- 17 12150 c'6561 11 06 95 0000017922 11 06 95 26. 50 26. 50 F' 26567 11/95 OENfON CO, CI._ERK:3 OFFICE HL Nil AMOUNf -2- 6 50 — - - --- -- ... - ---- ---- .' 18 185 26559 11 08 95 0000000000 It 08 95 2tq�, 102. 0 / 221 102. 01 P 26569 11/95 ACCULINI S PAYABLE GL NO AMOLINI 19 c9801 E•5"/0 11 0H 95 00000179s? 11 0L� 95 1, �6t,.,.i5 1, iF.Ft,_,'� P 6570 11/95 MCI.eRFARYI VF';tl_KA, BECK HL NO 'WOUNf .. i' 1 . �t1tLl Y;l 1, 7C�i1. �•7 MF'RNY -100 -- �nSI - ------ qP DZRF_CT FRY CHECK gl= RANK#- -- 1a0a 01LWV1----1 =71179, - 2 NO VENDOR INVOICE INV DIE P11 NUM DUE DIE. PORCH AMI DISC: AMI NEI AMI CHK # 11 08 95 0000017931 11 08 35 8. 40 8.40 p _65/1 11/95 ANC_F L A SUNNENRE RG GL NO AMCUUNI ---440-0I-00-___-_8: 4 -- 21 1251 :6S%c' 11 09 95 0000026572 11 09 95 425.00 4C'�5.00 P 2657'2 11/95 - --- NOOZA, JIDE GL Nil AMOUNT *22 26573 It 09 95 0000000000 11 09 95 1.3 94/.83 1.3, 94T. 83 F' ,=657.3 11/95 PAYROLL GL NO AMOUNT 1a-, �3325@ 2E•574 li 09 95 0000026574 11 09 95 2,021.08 C1,02i.08 P 26574 11/95 pAYRIILL GL NO AMOUNT 14 33250 26575 11 10 95 0000000000 11 t0 95 ^5:'.66 r_5r_. hh F' 26575 11/95 PAYROLL GL NO AMOUNT 102.000@ 252.66 26 33@a 26577 11 13 95 0000017667 11 13 95 379.86 379.86 P 26576 11/95 BAKER & 'fAYLOR COMPANY rL NO AMQUNf 2 7 30 3.3 34 .3300 26577 RAKE-k & IAYL.Ok COMPANY 12650 17864 ME01A SOURCE :=49 265 79 MISIEk RNUEkSON'S COMPANY 5550 & S BIIIIKSfOW •31580 S.A.V.E. 54@20 W17R0, INC. 33250 PRYkOLL 35/S@ SRNHER, CITY OF c:6SH0 2� 581 26Gt82 •_h583 6584 35 1:JH•J :.5;J85 -__- ASSCtCIAIEB COMMEkCIAI-- 36 44000 1H00 f'EXA`3 OiEP I', OF H�AI_ fH .35/41 =F58I SAt4"' WHCiI. F'.AI. F C:I. t.iB 11 13 95 0000017913 It 13 95 GL. NO 11 13L Nil 1 13 95 0000000000 11 13 95 3 95 0000017813 it 13 95 11 GL NO 4 (h. 11 13 95 a0@a@1`/819 ti ic: 95 131_ NI] it 13 95 0000017916 it 13 95 GL NO t1 13 95 0000017701 11 1: 95 _ HL Nil - - ----------- 4 7 S 11 14 95 0000000000 11 14 95 GL NO /60. 45 11 13 95 0000017913 It 13 95 GL. NO 11 13L Nil 1 13 95 0000000000 11 13 95 3 95 0000017813 it 13 95 11 GL NO 4 (h. 11 13 95 a0@a@1`/819 ti ic: 95 131_ NI] it 13 95 0000017916 it 13 95 GL NO t1 13 95 0000017701 11 1: 95 _ HL Nil - - ----------- 4 7 S 11 14 95 0000000000 11 14 95 GL NO /60. 45 /60. 45 760 15 95 0000017992 11 15 95 i1 3,1c:3.62 ,1c:.62 P 26584 11/95 13L NO AMIIIJN f i@. - --- -_ 4.34. 1800 50.75 -- 434. 1100 76.27s ram. -4�201�--- --------- 434. 05@0 2156 3. 99 434. @400 . 91 434. i00 1�ia 5r� --- 11 15 93 00000.;6585 11 15 95 694.04 694.04 P ::'658:5 11/95 Gl NO RMOUNI 11 17 95 0000018003 11 17 95 1@.00 1N.00 P 26586 11/95 HL Nil AMOUN f 11 't 9:i 00000190t6 It 21 95 j1...3;_ 81,-3�'_ F' �=hSHT 11r195 W NO AMOLINI 4t.3.0i.00 40.66 �PRNY INa- ---ROSE__ __-FyG-DIRECT F'AY GHE'CK --6L DANK#_____--_i00:-0r00--iL='7i-i-7�5-- --------_-F'AGF-� NUJ VENDiJR INVOICE INV DfE PO NUt4 llUE DIE AMf DTSC AMf NEf AMI CHK # 41r:. 16a0 40, 66 •�H - •',•3i_'7QI PAYROC� r1-�58H it �'_1 y5 �NN��L-iQIVIVI1�JQi -------_ 11 -----_[,C_ �-L'�c iVl NO "-lil l•a __.-����� _.RMOON iN,JH1..3'� i-' '�`_-__.__�_- �:I�JHH S1I'35 �9 185 r, ,nr1N S-AAYRpr=F - c:6585 --------- 11 22 95 aaaamamamm _-- ----- li -_--rL 1N� . aNaN 2� 95 10,4'c'1.76 Rip.-------AMfJt7NT 10, 581. 39 10,4c1,%6 G ----- 26589 11/95 --- 4N __ �1,-51 -MENPIIZA-�D� ��h`J'�Q� -- - 11 1` ---_ '35 (hU_IQIQiQ:_6J'�Q� -__ _ 11 - -- 100. �:000 i_G 'J5 -6•t NCr- ---FiMOUNT---- 10, 4c1. 4,:�.0R� %6 -----�-. 4:=�J,aa P ��5'�a 11/95 --- 447.01a�D 4c5.0a 41 --_ 3 i80 -�:,�7-i-fF 5---�9.� Arr0U1VT 26551 11 'cc' 95 0a0@a^c6591 i 1 ---- '2c 95 1%, ri-N[C�O_ 015, 0@ -AMOrJNT 1%, 015. 00 F' ------ 26591 11 /95 1 aC., i saa 1 !, 01 J. IZI�D 42 'c' 724H =6592 1 i �_ 7 '35 a0000180.=t 1 1 2 7 '35 16. HH 16. HH P ?_6592 1 1 /95 4� 4 7c'S 44 .3.3?70 2659 i 'r'6534 RVL L. It IYV 1'il'IV VIVI 4 75. 0200 16. $8 11 27 95 amoaaiea�l 11 �7 95 11.98 4%S. O'c'00 1 1. 98 11 _7 95 0000N@0000 t 1 .� 7 95 ?, 3:;0. r:T 4a6. 0.1@0 4a6. 1000 406. 0"0a 406. 05aN ..386. 23 s86. 2� -7'37 : 6'8- 1, 164. 4 191. 68 46 55� H5 r656H 11 tb6 '35 0000017921 t 1 05 95- - - -15, ITS. H6- _ TEXpS WASTE: MANAC�E.MENT GL NU AMOUNT TOTAL IiL DIST 1].98 F' z6553 11/�5 P _'65'34 11/95 15,77b,H6 P 2b5bH 11/95 110, as%. al 1 ia, ms%. 01 458. 01Q10 450. a0 � -- ------------ _- _ . - - 401:-izt00-SB5. 403.0300 240.0a 401. 1 i a0 900, 00 -- - -- - - ------447 � Qri 00 43'3.14a0 5@.00 459.1100 548.35 _- -- - - 459.0500 4,068.60 444. ?60N 18. 00 _- I�IO_-_ c:6:50' 10N. _000 �2, 5'�3. 83 3c:i. 0100 1, 968. 39 - - --- 1@c. ONID@ c'6, �u,C�, 69 475, 0:?V_ivJ 434 �100---_-_ 1, 7H0. c6 --70�0- 4.s'4, iH00 ,,a 75 434 1100 /6 �%� _ 4 4.-02NU - =3, g1- --- -- 4.4, 0500 Jq Sb.,, 99 4PANY 100 RITSFE NO VENDOR AP D I RFi, (' PRY i�HF I :K lal_ BANK#- 100. 0100 t:/ i t /'35 PRUE 4 INVOICE INV DIE. PO NUM DUE DIE PLIRCH AMl DISC AMI NEI AM'I CHK # 434. 1300 131. 59 459, 0500 694, 04 40M bb-- — ---- - 4t3,1600 40,66 108.1300 17,015,00 406, OIOO 386, 23 406. 1000 386, 23 - 406. 0300 15164. 43 406, 0500 191. 68 463,0400 1S,77S,86 NU VENDOR RP DIRECT GAY r�HECK r�L BANK#- 100.18a0 INVOICE INV DTE: PO NUM DLIF DlE PORCH AMT t 49::'S;= 6431 11 01 95 000000643t t i 01 95 35I. 00 U.F. E.QLIIP, REPLACEMENT GL NO AMOLINI 12/ti/'d5 I)LSC AMI PAGE 1 NEl AMT CHK # 357,00 P 6431 li/95 18250 6432 it 02 9S 0000006432 11 02 95 189.00 189.00 P 6432 11/95 iINH SANGER UL ND AMOUNT 3 1 70b0 6433 11 06 95 00000064.33 11 06 95 1, 5t9, 0t 1, 5t9. 0t P 64.33 11/95 FORD Mii'10R CRE:DII CL NO RMUUNI -- 4 17765 6434 11 07 95 0000006434 11 07 95 171711.86 t.ljIIIw86 P 6434 11/95 13)P RAL HIJNO i;r_ Nil AMQIJNf - -- --- -- ---�+ i +�. i, , S 42928 64.35 11 07 95 000001 7930 11 07 95 41 266, .35 4, r_66. 3* P 64.35 11/95 SLATE TREASURER G1 NO AMOUNT 5 , 0800 41 J 6 185 6436 11 08 95 0000006436 11 08 95 161590.58 1E.1550.58 P 6436 11/95 ACCOMrS PAYABLE GI_ NO AMOUN f 7 35750 6437 11 08 95 00000179?9 11 08 95 11..37 11..37 P 6437 11/95 SANGER, CITY OF GL. NO AMOUNT 8 33250 6438 11 09 95 0000006438 11 . 09 95 16,633.79 1E.,6;33.79 P 6438 11/95 aYROLL BL NO AMOUNT -IOpsOOOo 16, 33. 79 9 17765 6439 11 09 95 0000000000 1t 09 95 3,000200 3,000,00 P 6439 11/95 GENERAL FUND GL NO RMUUNI 10 182.50 6440 11 10 95 0000000000 11 10 95 275.67 275.67 P 6440 11/95 I3N6 SANGER GL NO AMOUNT __--- -- L c 5.67 It 1 8,?:i0 5441 11 13 95 0000000000 11 13 95 00 30, 263. 00 R 6441 11/95 G'NEI SANGER GL. NO AMOLINI .0too 301-��632 00 L2 33250 6442 11 14 95 0000000000 11 14 95 378.22 378.22 P 6442 11/95 PAYROLL - r,L -- -- NO AMOUN r - . 0 . 2L t.3 6:a50 6443 11 15 95 0000017947 1t t5 95 :,6.or. :36.0r P 6443 11/95 COLLECTION EXPRESS SE -RV, 6'L NCI AMOLINI v.,tiv 4235 6444 11 iS 95 0000000000 11 15�95. 93 9. 74Vy r'.RSF_ CREDIT CORP. NI_ NO NMUUNf 9,";9. %4 P 6444 11/95 6445 11 15 95 0000000000 11 15Ty:;. 00?. 39�•J•00.='..39 P 6445 NU VENDOR INVOICE: INV D1E. F'O NUM DUE DIE. PORCH AMI DISC: AMI NEI AMl C:HK # 4.34.0600 t2. t.•3 434. 0600 153. c = 434.0E•00 905.81 4.34. 0100 19616. 23 t8 t82:i0 6448 it 16 95 0000000000 It 15 9:i 14:j.'94 145.94 P 6448 11/95 GNP SANGER GL NO AMOUNT 19 33250 6449 11 21 95 0000000000 11 21 95 189007.52 18,00725;? P 6449 11/95 PAYROLL i3L N I I AMOUN F -------------- ---- ------ - - 10.^--0001d-- f 8; 00 7 -- -- -- 20 182W 18017 11 :_2 95 00000180t7 t1 22 95 t@1,8.35.15 10t,8.35.15 P 64 N 11/95 GNB SANGER � r� Z O �S �� i I I `� (� �� C� C'L. NCI AMOUNT 46 rD800-M. 1$ 8-36: i - 21 185 6451 11 22 95 0000000000 11 22 95 151614.31 15,614.31 P 6451 11/95 ACCOUN 03 PAYABLE GL NO AMOIJN i ---- cc 17165 6452 11 ;_2 95 0000000000 11 22 95 19,500.00 19,500.00 P 6452 11/95 GENERAL. FUND GL. ND AMOLINI 23 33250 6453 11 22 95 0000000000 11 22 95 69.91 69.`91 F' 6453 11/95 OAYROLL GL NO AMOUN P 1�2 00@06 24 3.3250 5455 11 28 95 0000000000 11 28 95 ?, 109.38 21709.38 P 6455 11/95 PAYROLL. GL NU AMOUNI 406.0600 969.88 405. 1900 775433 - -------tf@6-a@70Q t FZO 1 0 68- 405. 2000 191. 71 25 17765 6456 11 28 95 0000000000 11 28 95 5,000.00 5900OX00 P 6456 11/95 -- of IVERAL�F q - jt N J�RMrJtJN f 474. 0800 51000.00 .st i. 0800 5t@. 61 459. 06@@ 1, 519. 01 - 451. 0800 47c'6E,. 35 100. 2000 .3:', 204. 89 102. 0000 .35, 089. 44 474.@80@ 27,500.00 310. 0800 56,06 459. 0800 2, 942. 13 -- .--. - 459: c2@�----- -<i@6; @8- ------------ - _- - __-------- 4.34. 0100 1, 788. 32 434. 0600 21 804. 67 4.34; 0800 51: OI _ 4, 34. '2000 54. 27 AMPANY 100 Ri):3E AP D 1 RFC f PAY CHECK Ill_ BANK#- loom 1800 1 '_/ t t /TJ PAGE )GU' IVV VCIVUVR 11VVULGr. LIVV uir. Fu mum in�r. lllr. NuRGH RMl DISC AMI NE"I AMl CHK # 465. 0a00 1017 83E.. 16 406.0800 580.78 Lis 405.1900 775.33 406.0700 191.68 OG-W-42000 AS OF 01 / 10/96 RESTRICTED ASSETS (Obligated by Bond Ordinance or Other Restrictions) Utility Bond Reserve CD 227,482.00 Utility Emergency Fund CD 16,212.00 U.F. Int, Skg. Savings * 33,987.16 11/15/95 Made 1 Bond Payment of $71,925.00 * Deposits to Int & Skg of $25,616.00 made in order to make Bond Payment of $156,700.00 in May'96. Behind due to recent bond payment but will start deposits by the end of this month. CO 94 hit & Skgs. * * 542006608 ** Payment of $17,015.00 made to I&S 94 to ensure Bond Payment of $59,590.00 in March'96 and $144,595.00 in September'96. We are behind due to revenues and as soon as the tax revenues increase we will catch up. CO Construction Reserve CD City of Sanger UT Deposit Savings CD SAVINGS ACCOUNTS U.F. Equipment Replacement G.F. Equipment Replacement Water Capital Reserve Sewer Capital Reserve Hotel Motel Tax Savings City of Sanger Parks Savings * *Paid $8,266.50 in expenses 12/04 Hunter Associates Bohman Const & Blade Work 38000.00 , 551000.00 12,373.99 12,467.23 8,646.53 23,198.84 102528.36 41,604.02 247.50 7,507.50 Hunters Associates an Eng /Grading 511.50 8,266.50 CITY OF SANGER BK FITND 3,500.00 Paid Library Expense Books: 11/13 American Media 379.86 11/13 Baker & Taylor 760.45 11/13 Media Source 270.88 11/13 Mister Anderson's Co. 39.91 11/13 SOS Bookstore 165.1 11/13 S.A.V.E, 135.53 11/13 Word 28.53 12/04 Smart Apple Media 68.86 12/04 Baker & Taylor 39.56 Balance an Sanger Bk Fund 1611032 i' 1/09/96 12;28 GHNERAI_ FUND CITY OF BANGER PAGE P.0.80X 578 BANGER, TEXAS 76266 EXPENDITURE SUMMARY FDR CURRENT PERIOD FROM 11 01 95 TD it 30 95 FISCAL APPROPRIATION MAYOR & COUNCIL 6, 568 AOMINISTRAt10N 10T,046 PUBLIC WORKS ADMINISTRATION 44,545 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE 22,798 LIBRARY 57,612 POLICE 296, 58.3 SANITATION 212,533 STREET 108,345 CONTRACTUAL. SEkUICES -TAXES 5,000 AMt3ULANCE 20, 212 CONTRACTUAL SERVICES HEALTH 1,800 SENIOR CENTER 6,575 FIRE DEBT. 83,012 PARKS 23,951 MUNICIPAL COURT 8,880 SUMMER YOUTH PROGRAM GF SWIMMING POOL 24,614 - COMMUNITY CENTER 3,900 TOURISM ECONOMIC DEUELOPMENT ANIMAL CONTROL DEPT. 10,892 SLIB-TOl'AL 1, 044, 866 REtIUIREO SAVINGS 5,100 DEBT SERVICE 409,400 TOTAL G.F. EXPENDITURES 1, 459, 36,6 ENTERPRISE: FUND WA1ER 210,414 WASTEWATER 10,065 WASTEWATER COLLECTION 54,992 ELECTRIC 1,767,723 U1�ILITY BILLING 117,762 MAYOR &COUNCIL 6,569 ADMINISTRATION 107,046 VEHICLE MAINTENANCE 22,798 PUBLIC WORKS A[►MINIS1RAlIDN 44,545 CONE IN�iENCY FUND 27 � 927 RELlIIIRED SAVINGS 4,284 OEBt SERVICE 228,400 TOl AL E.F. EXRENDITURES 2, 662 , 524 TOTAL EXPENDITURES :Q;121,89p MONTHLY AMOUNT 624.25 12,133.95 1,099.90 416.94 4, 452.33 18, 435.03 17, 674.08 14, 832.05 793.84 5, 052.81 .00 83.76 7,110.01 4, 214.45 500.00 .00 569.65 88.78 .00 449.80 88,531.63 425 .00 . 00 88,956.63 �. 23, 058.20 6,1 T8.50 3, 961.44 128, 294.63, 8, 949.00 220.63 2, 095.07 2,832.94 5, 90%. 03 357 .00 71, 9''_5.00 i TO DATE AMOUNT 953.91 28,850.39 1, 7$$. 40 570.90 7, 764.20 36,448.82 34,142.92 20, 431.56 2,279.11 5, 052.81 400.00 206.46 9, 090.08 4,479.13 500.00 . 00 835.30 239.22 .00. 660.25 154,693.46 1,275,00 .00 16.7 OF YEAR COMPLETED 155,968.46 42, 566.49 10, 336.34 4, 791.51 288,068.64 18, 217.37 340.27 B, 502.21 5, 572.04 11, 853.06 1�Q71 .00 71,925.00 253,779.44 4:63,243.93 342,736.07 619,212.39 x OF BUDGET 14.5 27.0 4.0 2.5 13.5 12.3 16.1 18.9 45.6 25.0 22.2 3.1 11.0 18.7 5.6 3.4 6.1 6.1 14.8 4.0 9„3 20. 2 14.8 8.7 16.3 15.5 5.2 7.9 24.4 26.6 4.0 31.5 E 15.0 CITY OF SANGER PAGE 1 16.7 OF YEAR COMPLETED 1/09/96 12029 P.O.BOX 578 SANGER, TEXAS 76266 RF_VENUE SIJMMARY FOR CURRENT PERIOD FROM 11 01 95 TO 11 30 95 FISCAL MONTHLY TO DATE % APPROPRIATION AMOUNT AMOLIN14 OF BUDGET GENERAL FUN►) REVENUES AD VALOREM TAXES 367,840 371113.81 55,274.41 15.@ PENALTY & INTEREST TAXES 11,000 (11750.79) (221.25) t 2.0) SALES TAX 140,000 121611.20 251773.39 18.4 FRANCHISE FEES 105,000 1160191 1160191 1.5 FIRE SERVICE - DENTON COUNTY 18,000 6136@.@0 61360.00 35.3 SOLI►) WASTE COLLECTION 192,000 11, 711.86 359162.56 18.3 LANDFILL PERMITS 81000 451.00 11220.00 15.3 CONSTRUCTION PERMITS 15,000 228.0@ 908.00 6.1 MUNICIPAL COURT 16,000 815.50 731.90 4.6 LIBRARY - DENTON COUNTY 15,500 .00 11544.25 10.0 HEALTH PERMITS 11800 .00 .00 SWIMMING POOL 11,000 .0@ 552.39 5.0 HOTEL/MC►TEL TAX 31078.07 31078.07 OTHER INCOME 26,250 451821.19 48,554.20 185.0 LOAN PROCEEDS GNB ST. IMP. .00 .00 INTEREST INCOME 15100 89.99 171.52 15.6 SUB101AL (REVENUES) 928,490 1241133.74 1801713.35 19.5 TRANSFERS 5305876 271 500.00 621500.00 11.8 TOTAL. FUNDS AVAIL. TO G.F. 11459,366 1511633.74 2431213.35 16.7 ENTERPRISE FUNS) WA1 Ek SALES 426, 200 36, 788.14 74,171.45 17.4 WASTEWATER SERU ICES 312, 200 28, 012.20 56, 001.59 17.9 PENALTIES UTILITIES 45,000 71471.86 14,662.17 32.6 WATER/SEWER TAPS 15,000 350. @0 11000/00 6. 7 CONNECT/TRANSFER FEES 10,000 910.00 11665.0@ 16.7 ELECTRIC SERVICE 21360,000 159, 874.79 331, 938.49 14.1 C►1 HER INCOME 51000 642,58 19132. 90 22. 7 INFEREST INCOME 20,000 160.39 464.08 2.3 LIB -TOTAL. 3,193, 400 234, 209.96 481, 035.68 15.1 TRANSFERS (530,876) (271500.00) (62,500.00) 11.8 TOTAL. FUNDS AVAIt_. TO E.F. 2, 662, 524 206, 709.96 418, 535.68 15.7 FOTAI_ REVENUES 41121, 890 358, 343. 70 661, 749. @3 16.1 CITY OF SANGER P. O. Box 578 SANGER, TEXAS 76266 MEMORANDUM #2916 l'O: �Ionorable Mayor and Members of City Council FROM: Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary DATE: January 12, 1996 SUBJ: Annexation This is the second Public Hearing on properties owned by John Springer and Glenn Shaw. The adoption of the Service Plan for city services as welll as the Annexation Ordinance will be presented to Council at a Special Called meeting scheduled January 22, 1996. There was some delay due to not having a quorum in December and having to republish the notices and then delayed further due to the paper being closed the week we needed to publish it. RC:ck 9�%• "4 � IzOG r IA Fir =j199 FFFFF h z o#4 lqo Of .rllo 5,4 �Z,.3G�3_ _ 01 ZS1 rp aous) Not 9R7•g 355.Ob' 0 2. o r c N o• 0433 i,i,Co<3 moment (�5 to !029•'!!.� OZ r 2203 ! N ROuJ 26 4b�-�� A � 4 • /050.67• Ft Fig' .---''\-.�•�•• Its '` ampub v \J (� C9 10110 to o 13J5.1 a _ Call,l3/S.GIAND n �nFOOD 67 pqS 7, 583 AG o NN N foNi r � 117•1 4z 2.5, G,Bo• 11 5 3010 � \0 7� CTD oalmot - �1 ^� fro �<O .� er77, k, M rn ,� 73 _ d 'o`9 // 3r Ac �� 0 U Fq CITY OF SANGER P. O. Box 578 SANGER, TEXAS 76266 MEMORANDUM #2917 TO: Honorable Mayor and Members of City Council FROM: Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary DATE: January 12, 1996 SUBJ: Upper 1Yinity Board Member John Hamilton served as a member of the Upper Trinity board, and Council needs to reappoint someone to serve. RC:ck CITY OF SANGER P. O. BOX 578 SANGER, TEXAS 76266 MEMORANDUM #2918 T O: Honorable Mayor and Members of City Cauncil FROM: Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary DATE: January 12, 1996 SUBJ: Physical Facilities Policy and Appropriate Library Behavior Guidelines The Sanger Library Board Members would like Council to take action on these two items concerning the policy for the use of the library's bulletin board and display of exhibit materials and behavior guidelines for the library facility. RC:ck PHYSICAL FACILITIES POLICY BULLETIN BOARDS Bulletin boards are primarily intended for library purposes. Remaining space on the bulletin board in the front hall may be used by the public to promote civic, cultural, social, educational, and recreational programs. Flyers of a political, religious, or commercial nature may not be displayed. The library is not responsible for damage or loss of posters. Posters will be discarded within a reasonable length of time. DISPLAYS AND EXHIBIT SPACE As an educational and cultural institution, the Library welcomes temporary exhibits and displays of interest to the community. Library needs and activities take precedence. Displays promoting commercial enterprises and political campaigns will not be accepted. The Library does not accept items for permanent display or storage without the express approval of the Library Board. Some floor space and several shelves in the display case are available for a period of two to six weeks. Application for exhibit space shall be made through the Director's office at least two weeks prior to exhibit date. The Library shall have the final decision on the content, arrangement, size and duration of each exhibit. Exhibitors will pick up display items within one month of the end of the exhibit. Disposition of items not picked up will be decided by the Library Board. Reasonable precautions against theft and damage will be taken; however, the Library does not carry insurance on, and Le not responsible for any items on display. All items placed in the Library are done so at the owner's risk, and exhibitors must sign a form releasing the Library from responsibility. BANGER PUBLIC LIBRARY EXHIBIT RELEASE I, the undersigned, hereby lend the described materials to the Sanger Public Library for exhibit purposes only. I hereby release said Library from responsibility for loss, damage, or destruction while they are in the possession of the Library. I agree to pick up exhibit materials within one month of the end of the exhibit. Title of Exhibit: Duration: Description of materials loaned: Signature Date Address Tel. A. Public Property -Library I+'acilities 1. Patrons will take care that no action of theirs results in damage to the facility or its appointments. 2. Patrons should notify the appropriate authorities, staff, or police, should they ��itness someone in the act of vandalizing or otherwise damaging the library. B. Respect for the Rights of Others 1. 'There shall be no drinking, eating, chewing gum, smoking, sleeping, loud noise, offensive clothing, or weapons on/in the library property. 2. Guide dogs for the blind are admitted, but other animals are to remain outside the building. 3. Loitering is not permitted on the library property. 4. Certain problems with children require special attention: a. Noisy or crying children--A.sk the parent or person in charge of the child to quiet him. If the request is refused or the child is not brought under control, ask them to leave until the child is behaving and quiet. b. Running in the library --Warn the child once to stop because he or someone else might get hart. 'Palk to the parent if the child continues to run. If the chiid continues and the parent does not bring him under control, ask them to leave. c. Baby -sitting --Library staff are not allowed to baby-sit children while parents are working, running errands, etc. If the child appears to be alone for a lengthy period of time, ask where his parents arc. When the offending parent picks up the child, inlin•m him that library personnel cannot be responsible I'or children left unattended. If the practice is repeated, notify the authorities. d. Children or adults in the library at closing time --The Police llepartment will be called to escort them to the police station. A member of the library staff will leave a note on the front door of the library so that the person picking them up will know where to lind them. ilnder no circumstances should the patron be lef>f. in the library, lobby, or outside after library hours. 5. Physical abuse, assault on another person, or the use of abusive, insulting, or threatening language shall be cause for the removal of the offending party or parties and could result in other legal action, as well. 6. Acts of Physical Affection are not permitted. 7. Improper acts which are subject to prosecution under penal Iaw.r of the state of 'Texas are expressly forbidden in the library. 8. Patrons will not be drunk and or under the influence of drugs. 9. Only employees, volunteers, or authorized persons are permitted in work 10. Anyone known to have violated any rule in this policy may be excluded from the library as a matter of discretion. C. Patron Discipline 1. The librarian or staff' may eject or suspend persons from the library for violation of library rules or for any other action detrimental to the safe and orderly operation of the library. In the event of serious misconduct, the Sanger Police Department will be notified. In cases involving children, parents will be immediately notified. 2. Minor Misconduct In the event of misconduct of a minor nature, the action will be terminated, the librarian will remind patrons of facility rules, and the librarian will verbally warn patrons of the danger of having privileges taken away. A patron receiving three minor violations in one day will be suspended from the library. The length of the suspension shall be set by the Librarian. Examples of minor violations: 1. Excessive arguing. Z. Profanity. 3. Minor harassment of patrons in or around the library area. 4. Failure to follow librarian or staffs verbal instructions. 3. Major Misconduct In the event of major misconduct, suspension from the library is mandatory following a conference with the patron, or in the event the patron is a minor, with patron's parents. At the time of suspension, an incident report should be submitted to the City Administrator to be on file. In case of severe or dangerous misconduct, the Sanger Police Department should be notified immediately. Three suspensions from the library will result in the patron being prohibited from entering the library for a period of three months or longer, based on the severity of the violation. Examples of major misconduct: a. Fighting. b. Excessive profanity. c. Vandalism or abuse to the library. d. Theft. e. Use of alcohol or drugs. f. Defiance of library personnel. g. Possession of weapons. I. Major harassment of other patrons. i0 Breaking suspension. JOB DESCRIPTION FOR CITY ADMIlVISTRATOR/MANAGER CITY OF SANGER DEFINITION Subject to legislative determinations of policy, to administer the activities of the city government as prescribed by ordinance and in accordance with the policies of the City Council; and to do related work as required. EXAMPLES OF DUTIES Have the ability to establish and maintain effective public relations; and retain good working relationships with the community at large and take an active part in community affairs, the council, subordinate officials, employees, and public officials of other jurisdictions. Enforces and administers the provisions of law and ordinances. Under no circumstances shall any deviation of law or ordinance by made without consent of Council. Plans, coordinates and ides overall direction of the work of all city departments i provn a supervisory capacity and is committed to the efficiency and economy of municipal operations. Prepares all budget data and brings recommended budget to City Council for consideration, study and approval after careful review with all department heads. Also administers budget within authorized appropriations, submits monthly reports, prepares bid specifications and recommends budget changes when necessary. Is directly responsible for all department heads (this is to include the hiring and firing of such persons after a courtesy report to the City Council) and department heads are to report and discuss all personnel changes to the City Administrator. Keeps the Council informed on all important items related to city affairs and coordinates implementation; recommends ordinances, resolutions and contracts, follows through on all Council instructions and reports back progress and results. Reviews all material being submitted through various departments for Council action to determine its completeness and accuracy. Represents the city as the City Planner, works with an outside planning consultant as directed by the City Council, and provides and directs staff support for the Planning and Zoning Commission. Job Description - Page 2 City Administrator Actively seeks grants-in-aid and subsidies, and administers grant -funded programs. Supervises search for such grant done by any outside consultant. Advises and assists City Council, Chamber of Commerce, or similar czen group in community development activities. Is dedicated to the community and to its citizens and is willing to meet with members of the community and discuss their real concerns, including handling citizens complaints promptly and systematically. Coordinates the general activities of the city government with other governmental agencies such as the county, school, or other cities, etc. Perform any other such duties as assigned by City Council. CITY OF SANGER P. O. Box 578 SANGER, TEXAS 76266 MEMORANDUM #2915 1'O: Honorable Mayor and Members of City Council FROM: Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary DATE: January 12, 1996 SUBJ: Seminar Attendance Each year there are three to four seminars I always important seminars is Election Law Seminar and C required seminar held by the State. Two other Management/Budgeting & Banking and Personnel. budget to curt Clerk seminars attend. The two most Seminar which is the I attend are Finance This year the Election Law Seminar will be held January 31 through February 2, 1996, in Austin. I will leave the evening of the 31st. I hope Council has no objection in my attending as these seminars were budgeted. In the past Paula and myself were the only ones attending the State required Court Clerk Seminars. However, there is a need for me to send my cashier Angela Sonnenberg and my secretary Cheryl King. The State requires anyone who takes collections or talks to anyone concerning fine amounts, court dates, cash bonds, etc., must be certified by the State. The State funds the seminar except travel to and from and some meals. This is an assurance that I will always have staff in my office available to carry our the duties required by the State concerning court. One more issue I feel I need to address is travel. There is really not any possible way for any of my staff or myself to attend anout-of-town seminar without advancing travel expense. In the past employees including myself have always brought back hotel receipts and travel receipts, which is what is required by the auditor. The only person who failed to comply with this was Mr. Hamilton. Memorandum #2915 January 12, 1996 In contacting other cities, including the City of Denton, their City Secretary's advised they are advanced travel with the understanding they bring back their travel receipts with the exception of their per diem that is allowed for meals. When one of our employees is advanced travel there is a form that is completed for their travel expense. After the employee returns from the seminar their receipts are turned in and attached to the travel form. If the receipts exceed the travel advance then the reimbursement goes through accounts payable. In our situation this has never occurred. I have never had an employee that has exceeded his advances. I strongly encourage Council to continue this process. Our employees have never failed to comply with bringing in required receipts. If Council needs to review travel expenditures I can always provide that information. It is very difficult for an employee to have to pay for their own travel and then wait three to four weeks for reimbursement. In visiting with other employees they have shared that same sentiment. RC;ck •.•OAKS cpRr ee 'k' % O i Qtr �J i iU Oj TEXAS MUNICIPAL CLERKS CERTIFICATION PROGRAM Pre -Seminar Session For Inexperienced City Clerks/ City Secretaries January 31, 1996 AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS (817) 565-3488 Election Law Seminal• City Clerks/City Secretaries February 1.2, 1996 Course IV Betty Brown, TRMC, Deputy City Clerk, Austin Ron Clark, Attorney, Wolfe Clark Henderson & Tidwell Kay Granger, Mayor, City of Fort Worth Michael Heskett, Texas State Library Analeslie Muncy, Attorney, Fielding Barrett & Taylor Melinda Nickless, Secretary of State Is Office The Honorable Darlene Whitten, County Court at Law #1 Denton, Texas 1:00 - 2:00 p.m. Registration —Pre-Seminar Session •Ballroom Foyer 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. Registration —Election Law Seminar •Ballroom Foyer 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. Special Sessions for New/Inexperienced City Clerks/City Secretaries Betty Brown, Deputy City Clerk, Austin Phoenix North Coordinator, Janet Sheguit, TRMC Topics Responsibilities of the City Clerk/City Secretary in Municipal Elections Step -by -Step Conduct of an Election 3:15 p.m. Questions and Answers Coffee Break 6:00 - 7:00 p.m. Reception •Phoenix Central Hosted by Municipal Code Corporation —Cash Bar E?xaminations for Certification Program RohGrtson Room O •• O W O n O O v, n • O , , , O ' P P W P N 0 p W O W M O LA O O O O O aj 0 O w • � s� w w 0 i ti D ca ° m co 00 D c, n w � m Swoo N Q w�°°� .; v=iQ, m vro3< </ 0 CD -I° w Z o < O . n �m U � C C fD a CA o C O m cn r n m �. D n n0 0ow Vrr"w r O G j n "Dm°'m � s �o 0 mn n o 0 x� NH N c � D • m yr p �Zfm �a A .1 r m' mnD Z yo m m. n o o� D .rt cn • m co cn Zen m °0 > z �0 y Qom' Wr woo 3 < un ma G� w W CD �O o sw Z 0 n 00 O v, � O CD (O G G CA W Om m I m m WD n o G 0r' r 0o Q w m npi 4� d M0Qm =r yw HO x. �H � w W � v • n v �m =o �z� n. m v U) D maz o -� o v cv n m x' O z H 00 O O w r l J v ro A�� O' O� r� O n g � Q � O' ti y � y co -+� � tJ � ti O y T} � p, O �-r ,r o, ry w to ct, Q. o ts7 �� Yo`C7 '° � �' .c H �' y y, .. Q, v, X � � �..n y p �• � (a 00 � p G � 6A � W [� Q' N � � � f�D a n «C (�li W y O O „_, _ � �'� a> cD b O �. � C�[.�, y S � � � W �y .�• r, � � i � � to^.b7� �•]��a,sv .. �•o°roo70d 'C o y -, �' v � �^ � � w c � c Vi area �^ � � � w�a� � � cs���Cn y ro ^ oo w oo � c� � � o :n .�' t�7 a. m a c v� N 0 N ''� o O . � U4 „�,� IJ y O 1� �' ��a�a �� � � � o�•� � d� „", co p � y O � � O O O ,:� �, C Q. < � � � c 0 �� °, o � �'xo a • O� -, ., �o�, w b �...,� v.��� oo�o r��n � �•� �� p, �, .o c y � • b «o O ^ c N O !v � x '� p �o �•� �^ «�� b' A A. � n � " 'y �. n � `� � �n � � a O = y b� �, o L' Up �J a �• ��b' y y n,n o � T 00 y �0 � y� O W �% tJ WCt+ .-. O � � '6 � 'D Y � � � �° m n 7d � � O�� z �o � vzc�n �7�� � � 7omD �� = mc>z �' vi -� O D ° � m�0 n Z z H a�, �rn tQ (gyp N � m• D m Q'O N zD v s'v' Q: Z 'n � �w c> p0 ,. o � n 'n �� � m�'i v cD c�j m m z O r m n Z n �v O ,• 0 c '� 0 c� o, x h cn ra n O z n n O z a 7 C1 y y o' 0 O 0 c A 0 �' c� IJ O O O .p r C z n x tr1 O z z 0 �- n '� 0 CD X c� v �O � D � � � � N O AN �..cC� � �� C r t; r T �.� � � � � � �r ���Ij i � Registration fee for the Pre -Seminar Session (January 31) is $70 per person. Please register the following for the Pre -Seminar Session, Name Title City Address Name Title REGISTRATION FEE for the Election Law Seminar (Febru- ary I-2) is $150 for one, $280 for two, and $405 for three per- sons from the same city. These fees include all instructional materials, the Thursday and Friday luncheons, and coffee ser- vices. Fees do not include lodging. LATE REGISTRATION FEE is $25 per person if post- marked after January 24, 19960 Please register t followi for the Election Law Seminar. Name ,Se- MZ- Title city Address - 13W '570 Name Title Name Title Pre -Seminar Session: x $70 each $ Election Law Seminar: 1 @ $150 $ 2 @ $280 $ 3 @ $405 $ Late Registration Fee (after January 24, 1996) $25 each $ EXTRA GUEST TICKETS (NO REFUNDS) (One ticket for each luncheon is included in each regis- tration fee.) Guest Tickets WILL NOT be sold after pre -registration. Thursday Luncheon $17 each $ Friday Luncheon $14 each $ TOTAL $ Please make check payable to TMCCP. Mail this form and check by January 24, 1996 to: Texas Municipal Clerks Program P.O. Box 5065 Denton, TX 762034065 (817) 565-3488 ( ) Send travel award application form (for enrollees in the certification or recertification program ONLY). 00. CITY OF SANGER P. O. Box 578 SANGER, TEXAS 76266 MEMORANDUM #2914 T O: Honorable Mayor and Members of City Council FROM: Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary DATE: January 12, 1996 SUBJ: Salaried and Comp -Time Concerning comp -time there are records for each salaried employee who earns comp -time in their personnel files. Records indicate where time is earned and when an employee takes time off. The only employee who never submitted his comp -time or seldom a written vacation request was Mr. Hamilton. Alsa, the rest of the staff who attends meetings accrue comp -time. Mr. Hamilton required the rest of the staff there, and he verbally advised they would earn comp -time for meetings attended. RC:ck CITY OF SANGER P. O. BOX 578 SANGER, TEXAS 76266 MEMORANDUM #2913 `IO: Honorable Mayor and Ivlembers of City Council FROM: Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary DATE: January 12, 1996 SUBJ: Status of Rehabilitation Grant On January 10, 1996, I had a meeting with Greg Herr with GSA concerning the Rehabilitation Program. This program is getting well underway. Contracts have been signed to begin Charley Rogers and Eva Mae Lynch properties. There were several families that applied for the Rehabilitation Grant that have qualified for the complete Reconstruction Grant for this year. Greg assured me that by summer they will have their new homes. Families who have qualified for new homes are LaVonia Bauler, Gary Shuffield, Hazel Seagraves, and J.Z. Hard. RC:ck CITY OF SANGER P. O. Box 578 SANGER, TEXAS 76266 MEMORANDUM #2919 'I`(J: Honorable Mayor and Members of City Council FROM: Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary Vi DATE: January 12, 1996 SUBJ: Keaton Road On January 10, 1996 I called Don Hill County Commissioner to inquire as to the status of their participation with the paving project on Keaton Road. Don was ill so I called again today and was able to speak with him. Dan advised that negotiations never actually happened. He stated that when our project on Keaton Road began is when John started contacting him for participation. Don advised that it is very difficult to secure funds for a project already in construction. At the time of John's initial request there were other projects the County was undertaking. John did not pursue it very much and Don never was contacted prior to construction and so nothing actually happened. Don did state that even if they had been contacted prior to the start of construction he still might not have been able to secure the funds for participation. In an effort to At funding he can certainly try to see if monies from other projects they are working on now are available, but only after the projects are completed. If the Mayor and Council feel he needs to pursue this he certainly will if someone gives him a call. Needless to say there was never an Interlocal Agreement entered into. NOTE: At the time John and I discussed Keaton I remember this was one of the delays in annexing the properties in that area. Jahn felt once we annexed this area that the County would not participate in the fundi ng. g. RC:ck T0: DENTON COUNTY CITY SECRETARIES FROM; LQRI I-iARLAN, PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE CITY OF THE COLONY RE: DENTON COUNTY SESt�UICENT>✓NNIAL I apologize for the group fax, but contacting each of you individually proved to be more difficult that I had envisioned, I wanted to take this opportunity to share some information concerning the 1996 Sesquicentennial Celebration for Denton County. As most of you are aware, Denton County was officially created in 1846. This year there will be several county -wide events held to celebrate our 150th birthday. Although most events will be held in Denton, the Sesquicentennial Committee hopes the smaller cities throughout the county will be involved. Perhaps the biggest event will be the April 13th Countywide Parade and Picnic. All cities are encouraged to participate in the parade with a float or entry unique to your community. All county citizens are invited to the picnic to be held following the parade in the Denton Civic Center Park, The Publicity Comrruttee hopes to order special banners that will fly throughout 199b to promote the Sesquicentennial itself and decorate the parade route. The banners are 34 x $0 inches and hang on light poles attached by a special bracket. Denton has the brackets to hang the banners, and some of the smaller communities may also be able to use the banners as decoration. However many cities, such as The Colony, do not have the means to hang the banners in their communities. That is why we have decided to purchase a banner and allow it to be hung in Denton during the year as a part of the 'Sesquicentennial decorations. When the banner is taken down at the end of the year, it will be returned to The Colony to become a part of our archives collections. I felt this was an opportunity some of the other communities alight want to take advantage of, and that is the purpose of this fax. If you are interested in purchasing a banner, they are $50 each. You can specify that you want to keep your banner in your community to be used to promote the Sesquicentennial, or you can donate it to hang in Denton for the year to be returned to your city when it is taken down. I do need to know if you are interested by next Wednesday, January 17. If you have any questions or would like to reserve your banner, please call me at 214l624-2250. I have attached to this memo a copy of an article that was in the Denton Record Chronicle last week, It shows a picture of the banner and gives additional information, I look forward to hearing from yowl 000045 5151 North Colony Boulevard The Cplony, Texas 75056-1219 (214) 625.1756 --------------------------------------------- JAN 12 '96 11�S�AM THE COLONY CHAMBER F'. `�� � J .1 ..r•� � �� • i l l l 1 1 i• By Leslie $uehc►1t stsfCwn�r Holiday banners on street lamps ar�d poles throughout the city will be replaced Ibis year with red and blue banuera boostiu,g Denton County'e 164th birthday. But the Denton County Ses- quicentennial Celebration Committee needs help from the community in purchasing the banners. The organization is selling 108 banners to busi- ___ _ nesses, corporations, cities, schools, organizatian$ and indi, . viduala —anyone wanting to contribute to the Scsquicentett- nial Celebration and get a sou- venir of Denton County history in return. The goal is to raige $6,000. The banners will cost $60 each, and the amount is tax-de- ductible, Other contributions for the sesquicentennial cele- bration will be accepted. Checks should be made pay able to the Sesquicentennial Celebration Committee. Mail checks to Peggy Capps, 2219 S. Loop 288, Suite 215, Denton, Texas 76205, or Fred Patter- son, Box 369, Denton, Texas 76202, or bring them to the Denton Record-Chruniele, For more information, call Mr. Patterson at the Dentp» Record -Chronicle at 387-38i1 or Iron Harlan with the city of The Colony at (214) 6242260. The banners come in red or blue and picture the County Courthouse on the Square along with a ribbon showing the year Denton County was established, 1846, and this year. On Carroll Boulevard, the 30-by$0 inch esalvass ban- Hers will hang aide -by -side with banners resembling the Texas 41ag. The banners will be hung on poles around the Square, Car- roll $oulevard and McKinney, Locust, Hickory and Elm streets. "I think it's going to be very impressive, colorful and pret- ty," said Fred f�atterson, co- chairman of puhlici*;� for file sesquicentennial committee. If enough money is collected for the banners this week, they will be placed on the poles in February. They will stay up until next Christmas, then be replaced by the city'a traditic�r�- al Chri:�tmas banners. ��� N. ,� _:, ... . � December 28, 1995 Number 28 TML LEGISLATIVE POLICY COMMITTEES WILL BEGIN MEETING IN MARCH The League's five legislative policy committees will begin meeting in March 1996 to help in developing TML's 1997 legislative program. Here is the meeting schedule: • Friday, March 1 -- Community and Economic Development • Friday, March 15 -- Finance and Administration • Friday, March 22 -- Personnel • Monday, March 25 -- Public Safety • Friday, March 29 -- Utilities and Environment Any subcommittees appointed by the committees will meet in May or June. The committees will then meet for the second and final time as follows: • Friday, July 12 -- Community and Economic Development • Monday, July 15 -- Finance and Administration • Monday, July 22 -- Personnel • Friday, August 2 -- Public Safety • Friday, August 9 -- Utilities and Environment The committees' reports will be considered by the entire TML membership during the November 1996 TML Annual Conference in Corpus Christi. Policy committee appointments will be made during January. The Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission has launched the Local Government Assistance Program (LGAP), an initiative designed to help small and medium-sized cities address environmental problems and solve compliance problems. The new section includes experts in wastewater, drinking water, solid waste, and air quality. LGAP's toll -free telephone number is 1-800-687-9222. The program can be seen as one manifestation of the TNRCC's goal to provide compliance assistance rather than to simply impose fines for violations. LGAP is also a natural adjunct to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Small Community Assistance Plan. Under that plan, states may offer assistance to small cities by waiving penalties and enforcement actions as long as the city is making progress in adhering to a compliance schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES (NLCa "To accomplish the objective of wet weather pollution abatement, NLC believes Congress must repeal the current municipal stormwater management program and enact an alternative program which addresses stormwater pollution on a watershed basis, looking at all nonpoint, not just municipal, sources of remaining pollution to the nation's rivers, lakes and streams," Rutland, Vermont Mayor Jeff Wennberg told the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee in early December. The Senate committee, which began hearings on a potential, modest reauthorization of the Clean Water Act, focused on municipal issues, including combined and sanitary sewer overflows, reauthorization of the State Revolving Fund and privatization of municipal wastewater treatment plants. Wennberg, testifying on behalf of NLC, focused his remarks on the stormwater management program. He challenged the current Clean Water Act assumption that "the application of a proven tool" (i.e., wastewater treatment facilities) is appropriate "to address a new challenge" (i.e. stormwater). "Stormwater shares none of the characteristics of wastewater," he said. Stormwater is inconsistent, unpredictable, and not necessarily within the control of local governments. "Run-off from urban streets," he continued, "represents less than 15 percent of the remaining pollution while run-off from farms, ranches, mines and forestry operations represents more than 80 percent. Nevertheless, the current program seems to assume that if we could eliminate municipal stormwater run-off, our rivers, lakes and streams would magically meet water quality standards. " The Mayor also cited a recent study completed by the National Association of Flood and Stormwater Management Agencies (NAFSMA) indicating that municipal costs for implementing the stormwater management program are currently ranging from $250,000 to $20 million annually. And despite these expenditures, no city has yet determined whether or how to meet numerical effluent limits. "NLC has never sought to abolish the stormwater program," Wennberg concluded. "We fully agree with EPA Assistant Administrator Robert Perciasepe's comment that we mustn't use what we don't know as an excuse to do nothing. All we ask," he said, "is that we know what we're doing before we do it." (Reprinted from the December 18, 1995 edition of Nation's Cities Weekly.) 71�J� r ' r ON ADA CURB CUTREQUIREMENTS The U.S. Department of Justice kDOJ) recently issued a proposed rule that would give state and local governments until the year 2005 to install curb cut ramps at existing pedestrian crosswalks serving local government facilities, transportation, places of public accommodation, places of employment, and at residences of disabled individuals. The curb cuts are required by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The DOJ is seeking comments on the proposed rule and has specifically requested that local governments comment on the difficulties associated with meeting the current deadline. In particular, the Department would like to receive comprehensive information about the fiscal impact of existing curb cut requirements on local government budgets, including the cost of installing curb ramps on existing pedestrian walkways, the number of curb ramps installed, the number of curb ramps that are planned to be added, and the amount of funds used for this requirement, both in terms of gross numbers and percentage of local government budgets. The DOJ is also seeking public comment on whether the installation of curb ramps at private residences of disabled individuals should be given priority over the installation of curb ramps in public and commercial areas and how such a process could be implemented fairly and efficiently. Local governments wishing to comment on the proposed rule should send their comments in writing to John L. Wodatch, Chief, Disability Rights Section, Civil Rights Division, U.S. Department of Justice, Rulemaking Docket 007, P.O. Box 65485, Washington, D.C. 20035. To be assured of consideration, comments must be received on or before January 26, 1996. Lawmakers overreact to weapon restrictions gAN ANQQO STANDARD TtM DEC 1 -1 t995 None o us should be surprised that Legislature's intent. In one of can expect more questions to arise after it goes into effect Jan. 1. Moreover, legislators need to revisit the basics. While many Texans — per- haps even a majority — approve of giv- ing citizens the right to carry firearms, does that mean they neces- sarily want to deny city officials the right to ban guns from city buildings? [s it really unreasonable that some municipalities would have the same concerns about people carrying con- cealed weapons in their buildings as owners of private businesses might? Even the Department of Public Safety, which processes the gun licenses, has decided not to allow con- cealed weapons in its buildings, along with other state agencies. To be fair, the rhetoric from the other side has been excessive in this matter as well. Predictions of Old West-stvle shootouts no doubt are overstated: Most other states have laws allowing concealed weapons, and there is no evidence that it leads to widespread problems. And the number of permit applicants in Texas has been surprisingly low. This is new territory for Texans, and passions are likely to outpace rea- son in many instances. Legislators should hold their tongues now and observe what happens in the coming year to help determine what adjust- ments should be made in the 1997 ses- sion. JAN. 1996 SANGER VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT CALL LIST BICKHAM, BOB ii. lie .•• •, MUL"NS, CHRIS STATION 458-7597 CITY HALL 458-7930 FAX 458-4I58 DENTN COUNTY SHERIFFS DISPATCH 458-3299 458-3333 911 EM TECH 1 800-336-0909 1-817-332 -5481 CARE FLIGHT 1400472-5840 SEARCH ONE K-9 CORP. 8174324109 (PAGER) 214 808-1724 (MOBILE) 214 3154003 (RECORDER) SKYWARN HANK BASS 817 382-6340 KB5THB ENGINE ONE 994-8654 EMS 994-8655 CITY OF SANGER P.O. BOX 578 SANGER, TX 76266 January 123 1996 TO: liR: Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary RE: Billing for December 15, 1995 USAGE Total Water Gallons 9,992,800 Total Sewer Gallons %6141100 Total KWH 129962327 Electric 167694.26 Water 35217.65 Sewer 27599070 Sanitation 17877.81 248389042 BRAZOS BILL: $91,400.27 WATER NO.OF METERS RESIDENTIAL CONIlVI)✓RCIAL METERS IN SERVICE SEWER SANT SEWER SANT 1333 1614 1496 1428 144 146 ELECTRIC FUEL ADJUSTMENT 1591 .01840 RC:ck ` • Ili 11111961 ' • • • ULM• DECEMBER, I UWU TOTAL FINES ISSUED The number of citations issued in December that were paid The number of citations issued in December that were dismissed The number of citations issued in December that are pending in court 1 M- 95 The number of citations issued in December that are pending for warrant The number of cases appealed The number of citations issued in December up for DEFENSIVE DRIVING Revenue collected in the month of December Revenue colleceted for citations issued in December 5 0 3 G� $1,460.19 $435.00