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09/07/1993-CC-Agenda Packet-RegularCITY COUNCIL AGENDA SEPTEMBER 7, TUESDAY, 1993 201 BOLIVAR STREET, CITY HALL 7:00 P.M. 1. Call to Order, Invocation and Pledge to the Flag 2. CON SENT AGENDA a). Approve Minutes b). Disbursements c). Payment #2 - All -Tex Paving, Inc. - Bolivar/Tenth/Seventh $30,004.80 AGENDA 3. Citizen's Input 4. Conduct Public Hearing Regarding Proposed Budget FY' 1993/ 1994 5. Consider and Possible Action Awarding Motor Vehicle Fuel Bid 6. Consider and Fassible Action Regarding Funding Far Denton County Poison Control Services 7. Consider and Passible Action Regarding Maintenance Agreement with Texas Department of Transportation 8. City Administration Reportaa& 9. Any Other Such Matters °.';N 10. Adjournment t '•,® ,�' • ®®®®®e ®�XA � ®®g®®®®®® D „n Rosalie Chavez City Secretary 9/3/93 2:30 p.m. Date & Time Posted MINUTES: City Council Workshop August 16, 1993 PRESENT; Mayor Nel Armstrong, Councilman Jerry Jenkins, Councilman Tammy Kincaid, Councilman Russell Madden, Councilwoman Margie Braxton and Councilman Jack Richardson t�THERS PRESENT. City Administrator John Hamilton, City Secretary Rosalie Chavez, and Electric Superintendent Larry Yoast 1. Mayer Armstrong called the meeting to order. a}. Vehicle Maintenance -City Administrator went over line item expenditures on vehicle maintenance. b}. Revenues and Expenditures -Council proceeded in discussing the revenues and expenditures including debt service. c}. Personnel was briefly discussed. It was the consensus of Council to hold another workshop, Monday, August 23, 1993, at 6*00 p.m. to further discuss the budget. 3. Any Other Such Matters -None 4. Meeting adjourned. MINUTES: City Council Meeting August 16, 1993 PRESENT: Mayor Nel Armstrong, Councilman Jerry Jenkins, Councilman Tommy Kincaid, Councilman Russell Madden, Councilwoman Margie Braxton and Councilman Jack Richardson PRESENT: City Administrator John Hamilton, City Secretary Rosalie Chavez, Electric Superintendent Larry Yoast, Public Narks Superintendent Chuck Tucker, Mike and Judy Howard, and Mrs. B. Ronje 1. Mayor Armstrong called the meeting to order, gave the invocation, which was followed by the pledge to the flag. a}. Approve Minutes b}. Disbursements c}. Payment # 1 - All Tex Paving, Inc. Motion was made by Councilman Jerry Jenkins and seconded by Councilman Tommy Kincaid to approve Consent Agenda Motion carried. 3. Citizen's Input -None 4. Conduct 2nd Public Hearing Regarding Submission of Grant Application to the Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs (HOME Program) Mayor Armstrong declared the Public Hearing open. No one was present to speak for or against. Mayor Armstrong declared the Public Hearing closed. 5. Consider and Possible Action Regarding Hazardous Truck Routes - Ordinance Councilman Kincaid requested this item to be placed back on the agenda for clarification. Discussion. CC Min., 8/ W193, page 2 It was noted that there was a change Section I: Article 1D.1101 b.(3) of the ordinance. Mayor Armstrong advised that Council had changed this to Second Street from Highway 455 to Church Street. City Secretary confirmed that was just an error in typing (original from GSA needs changing) and that it would be corrected. 6. Consider and Possible Action Regarding Ordinance #d9-93 -Amending Traffic Code - One Way Streets City Administrator advised that this amends Chapter 1Q (Traffic) of the City Code to add designated streets which were accidentally omitted in the recodification. It also drops Seventh Street from Elm to Peach as a one way due to the street improvements in front of the Middle School. Motion was made by Councilman Kincaid to adopt Ordinance #09-93 Amending Traffic Code One Way Streets. Seconded by Councilwoman Braxton. CITY OF SANGER, fiEXAS AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 1� OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF SANGER, TEXAS THROUGH THE ADDITION OF PROVISIONS REGARDING ONE-WAY STREETS AND THE DESIGNATION THEREOF; PROVIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR VIOLATIONS. Motion carried 7. Consider and Possible Action Financial Plan for F`Y 1994 on Resolution #RS-93 - Denco 9-1i1 Motion was made by Councilman Jenkins to adopt Resolution #R8-93. Seconded by Councilman Richardson. A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE FISCAL YEAR 1994 FINANCIAL PLAN OF THE DENCO AREA 9-1-1 DISTRICT, PURSUANT TO ARTICLE 1432e V.A.T.S, AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Motion carried, CC Min., 8/ l6/93, page 3 8. Consider and Passible Action Regarding Authorization for Bids on Gasoline/Diesel Fuel for City Fleets Motion was made by Councilman Madden to authorize bids for gasoline/diesel fuel for City fleets. Seconded by Councilman Jenkins. Motion carried. 9. City Administration Report City Administrator reported on the fallowing items: a}. Swimming Poal will cease daily operations on Tuesday, 8/ 17/93. If staff permits, it will open Saturday and Sundays, 1-6 p.m. through Labor Day Weekend. b). TML Region VIII Quarterly Meeting will be held in Ft. Worth on Thursday, August 26th, at 7:00 p.m. (Green Oaks Inn). City Administrator requested Council to please advise staff if they want to attend so reservations can be made. c}. At recent meeting, Esta Ashcroft and JoAnn Bell were elected Chair and Vice -Chair of the Beautification Board. Freddy Inman and Glenn Shaw were elected Chair and Vice -Chair of the Planning and Zoning Commission. d}. The first Council Meeting for September is scheduled for September 6, 1993 which is Labor Day; if concensus of Council, meeting will be moved to Tuesday, September 7, 1993. e). Community Service in Corsicana has advised us that funds are available in our area for weatherization. Also City Secretary stated that Community Service also advised that funds are also available this month far assistance on utility bills. 10. Any Other Such Matters: a). Mayor advised State Comptroller has agreed to let the City pay back the amount of sales tax due them in monthly payments over an 18 month period. (In reference to the overpayment of sales tax City received on Loves'.) b}. Marina at Lake Ray Roberts to be located on the Sanger side of the lake. The work will start as soon as contract is signed. C Min., S/ 16/93, page 4 c). Mayer advised Bolivar and 7th should be finished by tomorrow. Larry Yoast, Electric Superintendent, stated that they would be energizing the primary line on 10th Street by Tuesday. d). City Administrator advised a new sewer line will have to be installed from Hughes to Bolivar. 11. Meeting adjourned. MINUTES: City Council Workshop August 23, 1993 MEMBERS PRESENT. Mayor Nel Armstrong, Councilman Russell Madden, Councilman Tommy Kincaid, and Councilman Jack Richardson MEMBERS ABSENT: Councilman Jerry Jenkins and Councilwoman Margie Braxton UTI-IERS PRESENT: City Administrator John Hamilton and City Secretary Rosalie Chavez 1. Mayor Armstrong Called the meeting to order. 2. Discussion Regarding Proposed 1993j 1994 Budget Departments: a). Revenues City Administrator went aver the revenues and expenditures. Lengthy discussion followed proposed rate increases in water, sewer, electric and taxes. The following rate increases were discussed: Electric rates from .Q579171 to .599161 per KWH Minimum stays the same Large commercial rates from $SQ.QQ for first �i KW to $5Q.5Q and from 7.83 per KWH to 7.99. Water rates from 1.60 $1.80, from 1,00 1 to 4,999 to $2.Qt7 per 1,QC�Q from S,QQQ - 14,999, from $2.2Q to $2.4Q per Q1,QQQf�from 15,QQCi to 29,999, and from $3.00 per 1,000 to V Q,QQQ+. Proposed sewer rates from .90 to .95 per 1,000 in excess of 1,QQQ gallons. CC Min, 8/23/93, page 2 Tax rate was discussed. The City has kept the same tax rate for two years, increase was 4" 7a2 per 100% of value. 1Vo proposed rate increase on sanitation. b}. Expenditures Expenditures were discussed in comparison to revenues. c}. Personnel Evaluations discussed. Salary adjustments on certain employees were also discussed. City Administrator did advise that certain jobs do top out. Mayor Armstrong asked City Secretary if she had done the evaluations on her employees and if the rest of the departments did also. City Secretary replied she had recently done her department's evaluations. Councilman Richardson stated that City Administrator wanted to give a without City Council approval Step employees. Discussion. Step Plans are essential. If raise, he should be able to Flans provide incentives for Mayor Armstrong asked to please bring this back for review for our next fiscal year 94/95. Councilman Richardson stated he was still working on it for this fiscal year. Mayor Armstrong discussed that City Administrator's evaluation had to be done. She asked Council to study the Administrator's job description and if they wanted to discuss any item on his evaluation to let her know and she would compile it for the evaluation, CC Min, 8/23/93, page 3 3. Any Other Such Matters: a). Mayor Armstrong asked staff to advise the Police Department that Don Sable needs to be sent a weed letter on his property across from the Baptist Church. b). Mayor Armstrong did advise City Secretary to call our local paper to see if they could possibly do an article on how fortunate the City is on our water situation. Mayor stated that our citizens need to realize that since we got our new water well, the City has not had to ration water like in years past. c}. Council discussed changes on the annexation proceedings. 4. Meeting adjourned. C1II (3I' CAJRM3F:K VENDOR INV No 251. ADVAF(C,F, t_fHF.i�1;C.,AI. D.I.CT. BLEACH 93079918 415, 1300 13I_4EACH/AC:ID 93089994 415. 1.:300 TOTAL 1.501 ARi� COF3Fi(1HTCAT:COFtC BATTERIES 2730 421. 1100 BATTERY 2825 456. 0300 NIC® /C'.ORD 2814 456. 0300 TOTAL AP OPEN 1TFM LIST COMPANY D0 9/02/93 PARE 15035 1H7 DTE PO MOM DUE DTE PORCH AEI`[" D_I9C, AMT 7/20/93 .12573 9/08/93 3157.00 :357. OO 3/03/9 3 12737 9/0€3/93 51310 15 531. 15 8884 15 P. O. BOX 50�324 l i6 MAPI,F;" �"�' 5/28/93 1.211.9 9/06/9,3 19, 40 19. 40 8/ 1.0/ 9ti3 12 456 9/08/93 36. 00 36. 00 8/1W93 12457 9/08/93 702 00 70, 00 2577 BfiRI�E EG�UIPF1EFt`I' Fl_fNOR TOOLS 07209'_3 3 8/20/93 424. 1100 29. Wi TOTAL .r3�355 C;IFI`I'A9 �_iCdTF"CIRE (1N1F'ORM9 769992 416. 0500 416. 0600 416. 0700 416. 0800 41.6. 1.700 416. 2000 420. 2000 TOTAL t34f}`-? BEI.C;i3ER`9 Ai1TOMOTTVE TllRF3 T4d0 RO'i'OR`3 1�370 41 % 0 300 TURN TWO RITOR9 1.377 419, 0300 TOTAL (3/06/9�3 24, 00 60 ® 00 24, 00 7E4. 00 25, 00 12. 00 34. 00 3475 9TRE;E'i' 94IEEI='IPl(3 12�H4 (3/2�3193 447. 0500 6180 6E3 TOTAL ;37I3E; F3C)LTVAR SPECIALTY PRODUCT (3A1, (REA9E 1.91.4 7/05/9 3 419. 11.00 5. 72 41.9.1700 5.72 419. 0500 5, 72 419. 0600 5.72 41 % 0700 5. 72 419, 0H00 5070 GREASE 1897 7/19/93 41% 11.00 4, 29 41% 1.20i0 4. 2 419. 2000 4.28 125. 40 P. C1. BiX �°(3164 1,2E 50 9/08/ 93 2S1. 85 P.O. BOX 2100�37 12 65 9/0E3/90 257.0C 257. OO 9AHC1F.Rp TEXAS 12727 9/09/93 15,00 12�73 9/08193 1.5.00 543026 61.(?. 69 P. c�. BOX 2a�P i 1720 9/06/9�3 :34. �3C�i 1.2642 9/0�/9:3 :34. 430 . 0O c�0 3475 9TRE;E'i' 94IEEI='IPl(3 12�H4 (3/2�3193 447. 0500 6180 6E3 TOTAL ;37I3E; F3C)LTVAR SPECIALTY PRODUCT (3A1, (REA9E 1.91.4 7/05/9 3 419. 11.00 5. 72 41.9.1700 5.72 419. 0500 5, 72 419. 0600 5.72 41 % 0700 5. 72 419, 0H00 5070 GREASE 1897 7/19/93 41% 11.00 4, 29 41% 1.20i0 4. 2 419. 2000 4.28 125. 40 P. C1. BiX �°(3164 1,2E 50 9/08/ 93 2S1. 85 P.O. BOX 2100�37 12 65 9/0E3/90 257.0C 257. OO 9AHC1F.Rp TEXAS 12727 9/09/93 15,00 12�73 9/08193 1.5.00 543026 61.(?. 69 P. c�. BOX 2a�P i 1720 9/06/9�3 :34. �3C�i 1.2642 9/0�/9:3 :34. 430 . 0O c�0 125. 40 P. C1. BiX �°(3164 1,2E 50 9/08/ 93 2S1. 85 P.O. BOX 2100�37 12 65 9/0E3/90 257.0C 257. OO 9AHC1F.Rp TEXAS 12727 9/09/93 15,00 12�73 9/08193 1.5.00 543026 61.(?. 69 P. c�. BOX 2a�P i 1720 9/06/9�3 :34. �3C�i 1.2642 9/0�/9:3 :34. 430 . 0O c�0 C;71'Y CIS �AAIC7i�'" '1 I•:I� I)C] I� 1 t� V I� G �1'�. t `7�IC� I.�3. �Gt�tIJ �3 �. �� m 4/) f� �1Jt �19. �`It�GJ �'i`�. �€3�Gi Gh . (�'.?ti�C� 1.�. �d3C�� 'I'CITAI., �31:'C� IIIlli�tl� Ciill�Ii:I�IiAI�IsI°:'I" ����..L��l� GCIF'f�Ia;�. �III'FI,_IF;� i264i �7 �. ���l a MF^.I�,TI�ICz ��I1FI't.:tl��C; q� `T�,J� .i. �.�C,�� 4�.C�, I.4�� £[�. /��� (��� C�Y1�l �.Sf�. 3'i�iC�d I,Y�OI.. C;I,Ir;AI��:F� 126 i 5 F'AI'F,R �CiI�I'i, I:��� � 41�. SG�� 52�72 �� �. �i� �lG, C�+7C��i w-�I�'�tA�' ��C1T� i.�: 1 �65� �?I < 5�� CxATC�RAC��' � I)C7C ���� Food 41C',.li� 7"CITAL 4"�C� C;A�GCd �S�1I)LIS"I'RI:�,� l RIGCII�. � T_1.'I'�I3�S 1e?1.ti��i� 41.�?. 1.1.�� �'C1 �`AL, AP CII�E;PI IT�;� Ia.:,"I' GCiISPA�Y l�i� �iC!}�Oli� PAC��; 1.�:49 TNi� I�T� �!� U1� [3U�' 1.�'I"�' I'URGEE AI�T I"Jl`�G, A[S"C �. ?F3 4.?C3 �> '�C �. IC3 m 4�:3 i., S`�> '�I� C'. 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Cll 't1 .3./ �J .Lf 7L, L.• =7J �dJ_J 7.3 +���. � =3 . �F k1 1 (,� "L Y Cli� C?AM(�sI^, r�FaaMl)[l� ItdV Pd[l `FC3i'AL 1 �Ci`�C�i M�.'I>1:A ;�+[iCtKC�t�� EiC)C]I�� 4�.�� t. �l 4"l�. �2� TC7"I'AL d.C, 3``f' i}YI�A-i��,I� C;C3I�PC1A`I"7(�l�i �.MI� �C1F��'LIE� 114� ���1. 4?4. 1 lei "I'��7T A L 1.C���rEl }?�d17�IkI�� CAS CCIMPA�d�' I~iC1TClR 1't1�sL �C1�� 41�. 2�7�C� 2� CAL. PFiC11�AI`d�". '�633 414.:'�C��1 TCITAL, AI' C1I'�,�t 1.7�,M I�,TC'C' GC7MPAIEddY 1,C;�i �/��?/`�.� I'AC9�, 15 z WIC I�i� 1�'1'}�'� 1'[� Mtd� G7ti�: D`I"F' F�EJt�C�Ff AM'T I��;(;. AMi't' �, Ct. RCIX � 37� d.�i�> �d 1.�r�. C,I C,3C� YAI�Cl6d >�, Cil2C�lC9:3 t.?�3�id. Ct1�rI3/��3 �41. �� 3�. r-3�t �i��. ��i C;�1, �tl;�`C H�:i�Id#tAY "'. F'. t7. I�Ct� 7Ii �f�'i�!°� � 121�3 Jl��l9 � �1. 2.1, `r ��, � 1.s��E-+�t FIR�'d' I�d`�"I'AS�T PT�I:�I'CIMCi BC�� �dC1I�TH �,LI� �? C;CId'7I?;� CtF' E;T�1 �'1.12 71221�� 'I"CITAL 1.�37� C�CIC)MYF;AF� 7"C;3� `I'IR�s�-C°,HTPI'�� �i4��?i 7/2,1.f�m� �1C). C�S��i 73, `['Cl'iAL �G/i,3TGi IIA}s'I'(ICJI� ^'ARM & (�AR1)�:td E:F?�d i� I-'K� 7'Ct I^,'I°,P, I"'I., 1.���3 1�d /C3"d Tai"Al.� ���°ra�d, ��� ��z��_ 73�1 AM»A��ADCl� �Ci�t l�F��� C11�i�if J� 7;�. �� 7�3, C� C�4. r t��>��� HdCi�l-`.�;M:C>��F CaHF:V. c IIdC.. P. Ci, I3Ci� � E�F;AI� �EJSk'. I)llMl:' '43 �� 7/l.`_)1�7.' 1.��"7Ft �%r'C�€?/�.�� 2�:�. �?�? �d.9. C��i�iCP �43< ' �'U�;I., I; I:L''� P �'C:dLI t_���C3' 7/�?�PCl-4 d €��� 9l��/dud ��. 4d.C9. ���1� 22r. 2� �4`iG7 IM'C'L. CC1ME'> C1�° i',L,T)C3, CIi~F'IC:; MF:M%;i��ildlF' I}iIF:� M�-I9`�U�9 �/] 6/9 4�3�. 1�')i�C� "7Ci. G2o `I'C1TAL __, 1���� � NTFIi`=;'i'A'i"Ia: I?AT"l'E';R7F;`i i�A7'7'F;I�Y �C�d 4°i � 19e 1.7C!��i �I9. 51�� 49 ��, ��C��i 1"0°I'AL 53�Ci �. �fClR3�MAM MILL.., R()Ai� 1�P1.`� �I�i�/9� 1 s, t7i . 75. �C� ��C�2 AC.,L'XAMI)�,R P. Cl. �0� Ca�C��3�7 '�6. C35 5d.. `��i �'� . 7 �t r.e1:TY OF 3ANUER AP OPEN .ITT L1 S`I' COME'AN X 1 Pi0 9f02l93 I'ALjrl i 1.5:35 VE NIAIEI INV NO INV OTE PO NUM DUE, on, ANT U oGt ANT ?11h32 J14'-aWOOD O f, COMPANY I'.Oo 13OX 2026 FUEL, PURGHACE JU 1284.`a 8/ 18/93 12945 9/08/93 I6 9'/2. 84 . 00 414.0300 E302i 65 414, 1100 23.I. 07 414 e 0500 4:37.:35 414.0700 35.24 414, 0600 164400 414, .1700 123< 77 41C 01,300 292. 98 414. 1200 85. 78 TOTAL, 1 972. 84 t 00 F 25300 JALC1E-1-'IJE?LZC COME'AIrY I"°, O, I;C`J}; �'�� 1.50 GAL. OF TACK 4148 6/30/93 11.668 9/08/93 508.27 .00 431, 0500 508. 27 TOTAL 508. 2f . to (if 26000 KR�E:? L7AV1:`:= CO> GUY WIRE 198102 E'< O. 8/05/93 ROK 500 12759 9/08/93 181.00 00 EL.E:CT. SUPPI.1_E9 WIRE: 470. 0800 1.98285 470.0800 19811.2 470.0800 'DOTAL. 8/12/93 8/1.6/93 181.00 12762 9/08/93 574.25 12764 9f08/93 344.56 574>25 344.56 1, 099, 81 .00 .0�-0 . 00 a'.'!5`�`a I.AWEi I..AIiI) 714 E}ALLA3 IiR3 VE; Wig"EI}I,ATE.E� HEAIs ?8830 8l1.3/9 3 1.2751. 9/08l93 50. 28 . 00 421..0900 50.28 TOTAL 50. 28 00 �'9500 LOVE 3'I"AR E'RIII'I'IEIC3 1609 WE3'C AU9"I'IM E`I'RI:.E;'l" E.O. IICIII 1,082 CCTIi EIOtlK9, LET7°ER 1 288"f 8/23/9 3 12887 9f 08l93 254. 60 , 00 441, 1900 1.05. 20 411. 0800 1.00070 411. 1100 48. 70 ENVEr.,. , STATFMEII .1.2897 1/28/97 12897 9/08/93 94. SO . 00 441, 1900 94. 80 TOTAL, 349, 40 . 00 33725 E'ERRJ:CO "E'RA1 L.Ert ANI3 MI°"CI, P> O. E301r 738 I3RACEs'I'` 9CH. WA 84186 E-+11_ i 193 5 272f� 9f 0€1f 9'3 15. 00 . 00 432. 0500 15. 00 TOTAL. 15. 00 00 34050 E'1.ANT 3Yr3TE:M9F TK'C. 9848 MOIIROE: I)R, RE:I'A:E:R A1:R COHIII 131`3 7/22/93 129,32 9f�"i8l93 1.89. 50 , 00 442, 0300 63. 17 442, 1700 63017 442. 0800 6 3 ® 1.6 Pump O'iA"r° :cI I 1391 8r30/93 1.2820 9r08l9 3 120* 00 r 421.0700 120 00 j t 00 11r) MO"I'ClRC:1I.AF IIdC. P4 Ot PDX 730023 BATTERIES 0W98751 8/26193 12855 9/08/93 45t 84 . 00 III I UV SAW11"'6I1 VT.Hlikin r_lit1 42.I , 1.1� TCITAL 352F�4 R & H MQTUI SUPPi,Y FUEL, PUMP & CASK 38312 419. (4700 419. 2000 LOCK CYCI..f NDE R 38489 413. 0500 TOTAL AP OPEN II'E;M LIST" COMPANY 100 9/02/53 PACE; 15:3C CLIY DII'E: tilt) MUM DUE; D T'E; PURCH AN'r I" R)C, ANT 15. 25 31. 00 CI(20/L13 6, �39 45, €34 512 N. LCIC:UST 12719 9/08/93 46.25 .:35�7�t E�1'C3CS I�'Sf�ST LINE: E;C�UIPMFaN 3�� E;. MAIN S'I'. PCl I3ClX 1,4�i PUMP TEST-#2 800 8/20/ 3 12852 9/08/93 135.00 421. 1100 1355 00 TOTAL 135. 00 3E37�;� SAI�C}^;N`'-SCiEdE:LLJ, ]:NC. 12 PITCH IN SIGN 2919340 8/13/93 410.1400 70.28 'roTAL 42`i�irll SLiAP �IICIP C1Ri1C;E;L�Y LiI?LIAI3 SUPPL LrIn P> C1. HLJX 357 1.25VI2 7d1L 1 /LI3 413. 1100 44. 06 TCITAL 425�?5 S'T'A"I"E. E'IE�E.MAN MARSHALL, 43EI.13.00 41.0C) TOTAL 45C3�i�? TE:}CAS Li�;TP,T3 � SL",WF'13 0C1. 11411Y. 30VAST PALtTS E'LiI� "r"iH1�1 4S'�P,3 Ct(12f3`3 421, (1660 7 p 177a%2 TOTAL, SOUTHSOUTHLOOP 45C�r-iC3 C3FS PPTN7':[_Ni3 CC1AdE" t1T ;CNE" PC�:�`I` 1C3� 441. 190 TOTAL LCICKBC7IC 3114�I4 1.2 310 9/08/93 70.28 1.`?5t�2 Sd�fiPt�3 44. �iS 44, P. Cl, 13U?{ 1332�, 125�i5 �I/P�Pf93 41, �L%1 41. 12745 9/C!tC3/�3 7f 177. 92 , 71.77, 92 2.219 2PPSUITE.; 1t� C� 7/15l93 12`�C�1 't�8(`�3 lei 3> C�,L� 10i 3. 00 103. 00 4650i2 NUaAR'i' PRINTING 'I`I:C;IiET L3I:IUKS 1�3Ea93 7l�PrJw3 41.1, 0300 256. 00 TOTAL 5 3265 WI<;I3T? AUTO PARTSPARTSPARTSUCL E`1;LRT'E�'E�, �iIPF. 1`=172 C�/��i�dS�3 4:I LI. tl5Ci1kd1 1,1. C3C) 11190 0800 1-79 95 11193 1700 10460 U I II I°` I L.TFRf,-ap DRA 1999 t1/16/93 41.9a 01,00 183 SE', 419, 1100 12. 93 31.0 SOUTH ELM ST. 6.00 25 , P, U. I3L1� 35 5 123�i� St�i€3f�I3 4�> 45 o c�� LrG�i �C�� CITY CIE' r-JAPlllrin VENDOR TNV Nil �19, 17C�O l9. 0700 19. 060 TOTAL, TOT"AL DTIE� W`CT"H DISCOUNT°:� TO T'AL DUE. NO DISCOUNTS T/Is LIF:PAKT"ME:N`C9 ADM:T NI STRATION-GF LIBRARY POLICE STREETS WATER WASTEWATER ELECTRIC PARKS PUBLIC WORKS FIRE VEHICLE MAI.NT-CF SWIMMING POOL-GF MAYOR & COUNCIL -CIF MAYOR & COUNCIL,-EF ADMINIrl STRATION-EF PUBLIC WORKS- EF DATA PROCESSING VEHICLE MAINT-EF r ENERAL FUEdD EN"T`ERPRISF. FUND AP OPEN I `T'EM LISP TNV DTF. PO NUM 3. 3. 99 ,3, 99 COMPANY 1,00 rJ/Ei2, 93 PA4 I' 1�.30 CLUE DTF PORCH ANT DISGt AMT` 159e CI 3 I., 318. 83 209 v 27 1Gr 79. OO i4 1EI1.89 . CT 1..3. 41 13 , Ii Chi I % 902, 28 1 J 303, EIO 2O 127. 18 8,619.65 'lop 13"/. �18 18, 757. 21 Sheet 1 of 3 CONTRACTORS APPLICATION FOR PAYMENT PAY ESTIMATE NO.: Two PERIOD: Auaust 2 1993 DATE:_ Auaust 30, 1993 TO: September 1 1993 PROJECT: Bolivar / Tenth / Seventh ENGINEER: HUNTER ASSOCIATES, INC. Paving and Drainage Improvements Dallas, Texas D93006E OWNER: City of Sanger CONTRACTOR: ALL -TEA PAVING, INC. 201 Bolivar Street 2462 Walnut Ridge Sanger, Texas 76266 Dallas, Texas 75229 BIDS RECEIVED: 05-17-93 CONTRACT DATE: 05-17-93 NOTICE TO PROCEED: 06-01-93 CONTRACT AMOUNT: $3591990.00 ADJUSTMENTS: REVISED AMOUNT: CALENDAR DAYS: SUMMARY OF JOB STATUS Total Work Completed DAYS USED: Material Stored on Site Contract Amount to Date Less ___ 5 % Retained Subtotal Less Previous Payments Amount Due This Period 120 $__133,88G.00 133,886.00 $ 6,694.30 $ 97,186.90 $ 30,004.80 � Time Used: START CONSTRUCTION DATE: 06-10-93 COMPLETION DATE: By: Date: SUBMITTED BY: For Contractor •f • Date• i3/3p /q3 APPROVED: Date: For Owner o Work Completed Sheet 2 of 3 CONTP.l1CTOP.' S ESTIMATE 'YNER: City of Sanger PROJECT NAME & NUMBER: Bolivar St./Tenth St./Seventh St. Paving and Drainage Improvements - D93006E CONTRACTOR: All -Tex Paving, Inc. PAY ESTIMATE NO.: Two FOR PERIOD ENDING: September 1 1993 Item Description Unit of Amount Work Unit Value of No. Measure Bid Comp. Price Work Comp PROJECT 1: Tenth St./Seventh St P1.1 Prepare Right -of -Way Sta. 27 27 $ 650.00 $17,550.00 P1.2 Remove and replace existing mail. boxes Each 19 8 100.00 800.00 P1.3 Remove existing concrete S.Y. 890 445 6.00 2,670.00 P1.4 Remove existing drainage pipe L.F. 950 950 3.00 2,850.00 P1.5 Unclassified roadway excavation L.S. 1 1 20,000.0O 20,000.00 P1.6 Lime treated subgrade S.Y. 11,150 1,700 1.90 3,230.00 P1.7 Lime Slurry (Type "A", 7.5%) Tons 186 27.2 80.00 21176.00 P1.8 5" Concrete pavement with 6" monolithic curb S.Y. 10,100 11700 17.00 28,900.00 P1.9 Concrete pavement headers L.F., 370 62 5.00 310.00 _.10 5" Alley or driveway pavement S.Y. 1,180 315 20.00 61300.00 Pl.11 4" Sidewalk and handicap ramps S.Y. 140 0 18.00 0.00 P1.12 6" Hot -mix asphalt transition pavement S.Y. 1,050 247 15.00 31705.00 P1.13 6" Concrete curb and gutter L.F. 100 0 10.00 0.00 P1.14 Adjust manhole top Each 5 1 200.00 200.00 P1.15 Adjust valve box Each 10 5 100.00 500.00 P1.16 12" R.C.P. L.F. 80 80 24.00 1,920.00 P1.17 15" R.C.P. L.F. 160 160 28.00 41480.00 P1.18 18" R.C.P. L.F. 70 70 30.00 2,100.00 P1.19 21" R.C.P. L.F. 340 340 it 32.00 10,880.00 P1.20 5' Curb Inlet Each 2 2 11700.00 3,400.00 P1.21 Type "S" Headwall Each 7 0 1/000000 0.00 P1.22 Type "B" Headwall Each 1 0 11500.00 0.00 P1.23 Concrete Riprap C.Y. 7 0 300.00 0.00 P1.24 Trench Safety L.F. 650 520 2.00 11040.00 TOTAL WORK COMPLETED - Project 1: Tenth St./Seventh St. $ 113,011.00 Sheet 3 of 3 CONTRACTOR'S ESTIMATE OWNER: City of Sanger OJECT NAME & NUMBER: Bolivar St./Tenth St./Seventh St. Paving and Drainage Improvements - D93006E CONTRACTOR: All -Tex Paving, Inc. PAY ESTIMATE NO.: Two FOR PERIOD ENDING: September 1 1993 Item Description Unit of Amount Work Unit Value of No. Measure Bid Comp. Price Work Comp, PROJECT 2: Bolivar St. P2a1 Prepare Right -of -Way Sta. 2 2 $ 650.00 $ 1,300.00 P2.2 Remove and replace existing mail boxes Each 1 0 200.00 0000 ez*j Remove existing concrete S.Y. 10 5 6.00 30.00 P2.4 Remove existing drainage pipe L.F. 50 50 3.00 150.00 P2.5 Unclassified roadway excavation L.S. 1 1 4,000.00 41000*00 P2.6 Lime treated subgrade S.Y. 850 850 1090 1,615.00 P2.7 Lime Slurry (Type "A", 7.5%) Tons 14 14 80.00 1,120.00 P2.8 5" Concrete pavement with 6" monolithic curb S.Y. 400 400 17.00 61800*00 P2.9 Concrete pavement headers L.F. 82 82 5.00 410.00 P2910 5" Alley or driveway pavement S.Y. 20 0 20.00 0.00 7.11 4" Sidewalk and handicap ramps S.Y. 10 0 18.00 0000 r2.12 6" Hot -mix asphalt transition pavement S.Y. 350 350 15.00 5,250.00 P2.13 Adjust manhole top Each 1 1 200.00 200.00 P2a14 12" R.C.P. L.F. 24 0 24.00 0000 P2a15 15" R.C.P. L.F. 18 0 28.00 0000 P2.16 Trench Safety L.F. 42 0 10000 0000 TOTAL WORK COMPLETED two Project 2: Bolivar St. $ 20,875.00 TOTAL WORK COMPLETED - Projects 1 and 2: $ 133,886.00 Recommended for Approval: HUNTER ASSOCIATES, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS 8140 WALNUT HILL LANE ONE GLEN LAKES, SUITE 500 DALLAS, TEXAS 75231-4350 By Q Date S /3a/93 TOTAL AMOUNT OF WORK COMPLETED Material Stored on Site Contract Amount to Date Less 5 % Retained Subtotal $ _ 133,886.00 $ 133,886.00 $ 6,694.30 $ 127,191.70 Less Previous Payments $ 97,186.90 Dat Balance Due this Period $ 30,004.80 CONTRACTORS APPLICATION FOR PA'Y2iENT PAY ESTIMATE NO.: TWO DATE:__ Aus�t,sr �p �gg� PERIOD: nu�ust 1',1993 TO: Saptember l 1993 PROJECT: T3olivar / Tenth / Seventh ENGINE' ; -.._ Paving and Drainage Improvements HLJPiTID ASSOCLATES, INC. D93006E Dallas, Texas OWNER: City of Sanger 201 Bolivar Street Saritlpx� Texas 76266 HIDS RECEIVED: 0 � _ 17 - �, cnrrr*a A ror nAmF; e�*iTRACT AMOUNT: �$359,990.00 REVISED AMOUNT: Total Work•Completed CALENDAR DAYS: DAYS QSED: Material Stored on Site Contract Amount to Date Less � $ Retained Subtotal Less Previous Payments 120 :s i� $_ o.00 $ 133�,886.00_ $ 127.191.70 $ 97,186.90 CONTRACTOR: ALL-TEX PAVING, INC. 2462 Walnut Fti.dge Dallas, Texas 75229 05-.L7-93=�OjI�-E u rKUC2r:1]• • 06-01--93 START CONSTRUCTION DATE:06-10-93 COMPLETION DATE: BY: By: \ Ron J. Dav s , V�c�PrCe ident Date: 08/30/93 Engineer Date• �— APPROVED: For Owner Amount Due This Period $ �30,004.80_ Date: � Time Used: % Work Completed MEMORANDUM #2324 TO: FROM: DATE: SUBJECT. CITY OF SANGER P. O. BOX 578 SANGER, TEXAS 76266 Honorable Mayor &Members of the City Council John Hamilton, City Administrator September 3, 1993 Public Hearing For Proposed Budget, 'It This is the required public hearing for the proposed budget for Fiscal Year 1993/ 1994. The adopting ordinances will be presented for your consideration at the September 20th meeting. JH:es CITY OF SANGER P. O. BOX 578 BANGER, TEXAS 76266 MEMORANDUM #2325 TO: Honorable Mayer &Members of the City Council FROM: John Hamilton, City Administrator DATE: September 3, 1993 SUBJEGfi: ConsiderJAction on Bids Providing Motor Vehicle Fuel For FY'93J94 The bid opening on this item is scheduled far 2 p.m., Tuesday, the 7th. All bids will be presented for your consideration at the regular meeting time. TO: FROM: DATE. SUBJECT. CITY OF SANGER P. O. BOX 578 SANGER, TEXAS 76266 Honorable Mayor &Members of the City Council Jahn Hamilton, City Administrator September 3, 1993 Funding For Denton County PoisonIntrol Services The enclosed letter from County Judge Moseley requests that Sanger share the cast of funding poison control services. I spoke by telephone with Judge Moseley's Office on September lst, and they requested that Sanger fund $559 of the total program cost of $46,620. The County based its funding request on each cities' population as a percentage of the County's total population. If Council approves funding the $559 would be charged to Contractual, Health Services. JH:es Encl. COUNTY JUDGE August 27, 1993 Honorable Nel Armstrong Mayor City of Sanger P.O. Box 578 Sanger, TX 76266 Dear Mayor Armstrong, AUG p 1993 ��ly 6f `F":'alit XMS As you may be aware, SB 773, which will provide statewide funding for Poison Control was passed by the Texas Legislature this year. Unfortunately, funds will not become available to support Poison Control until next year. Therefore it is the responsibility of the county, hospitals and the cities within the county to ensure that this service is provided to our residents once again. As you may recall, last year the Poison Control Center requested financial assistance from the county, hospitals and individual cities to help cover the cost of operation. Due to the lack of participation from the cities within Denton County, the county eventually paid the majority of the annual costs. Although this program is vital to the safety of each of our residents, the County is extremely reluctant to assume all of the costs again this year. The shared cost of providing preventive poison control services is very little compared to the potentially tragic costs if reliable poison information is not available. We also believe that poison control services will help to control ambulance service costs, by eliminating unnecessary trips. In fact, we are of the opinion that there is direct relationship between the availability of poison control services and the cost of ambulance services. Realizing that Denton County is a significant contributor to the funding of local emergency medical services, there may be a variety of alternatives for financing poison control if shared funding does not become a reality. DENTON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT • COURTHOUSE -ON -THE -SQUARE 110 W. HICKORY DENTON, TEXAS 76201 (817) 666-8887 1.800-346.3189 City of Sanger August 27, 1993 Page Two. The intent of this letter is to advise you of the necessity for the development of a shared funding plan. As the deadline for setting our budget draws near, it is important that the county receive notification of your intent by September 8th, 1993. It is our hope that Denton join together in the provision residents of our communities. [i County and the City of Sanger can of this important service fcr the 't LEY y Judge cc: Commissioners Court Bing Burton, Director of Health TEL*1817382045 Sep 01,93 150659 No.011 P.02 CITY 14?3 GOG POPULATION FRORATIJn POPULATION PERCENTAGE COSTS ARGYLE 1,700 .006 $ 28p. AUBREY 10150 .004 186. CARROLLTON 46,855 .159 71413. CORINTH 41150 .014 653. DENTON 67,350 .229 10,676. DALLAS 14,656 .D50 21331. DOUI3LE OAK 11700 .006 280. FLOWER MOUND 21,150 .072 31357. HICKORY CREEK 11900 .006 280. HIGI4LAND VILLAGE $1350 .028 1,305. JUSTIN 11250 .004 186. KRUM 10600 .005 233. LAKE DALLAS 3,750 .012 559. LEWISVILLE 49,750 .170 71925. LITTLE ELM 11200 .004 186. PILOT POINT 21550 .008 373. ROANOKE 11750 .006 280. SANGER 31550 .012 559. SHADY SHORES 11050 .004 18E, THE COLONY 23,050 .078 31636. TROPHY CLUB 4,050 .014 653. 3ENTON COUNTY 130.850 _.105 5eos3.. TOTAL 293,361 1.000 $ 46,520. _A"OPPP ,f Texas Department of Transportation P.O. BOX 3067 • DALLAS1 TEXAS 75221-3067 • (214) 320 6100 September 2, 1993 Mr. John Hamilton City Manager City of Sanger P. 0. Box 578 Sanger, Texas 76266 Dear Mr. Hamilton: Apparently we have had a misunderstanding concerning the safety lighting in the City of Sanger. We now understand that the City wanted assistance on one pole replacement instead of turning maintenance of the system over to the State. Counterpart agreements signed b: returned without action. If the of the lighting please discard wish to turn maintenance over to the City on August 2, 1993, are City wishes to continue maintenance this proposed agreement. If you the State please revise the minute order to authorize the mayor to sign Attachment Sin,,,e�ere�ly the agreement. Di e, or of Transportation Operations An Equal Opportunity Employer CITY OF SANGER F. O. BOX 578 SANGER, TEXAS 76266 MEMORANDUM #2335 TO: Honorable Mayor & Members of the City Council FROM: Jahn Hamilton, City Administrato11 DATE: September 3, 1993 SUBJECT: Maintenance Agreement with Texas Department of Transportation The enclosed letter from the Texas Department of Transportation explains the misunderstanding on the part of the State regarding maintenance on the I-35 lights. Electric Superintendent Larry Y'oast has no objections to the City continuing maintenance of the lights. If Council concurs, staff recommends affirmation of the agreement continuing City maintenance of the lights on I-35. JH:es Enclosures TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION DISTRICT NO. 18 MEMORANDUM Austin 0 U T0: F -18TE, Karl Bur tt FROM: Leroy J. tilallen SUBJECT• Safety Light Agreement Sanger AUG 31 1993 Dallas, Texas RECEIVED DATE: VT=7i� ORIGINATING OFFICE: District 18 Transportation Operations The City of Sanger has no capacity to maintain the safety lights installed as part of an Agreement dated August 15, 1988. They have requested the State to assume maintenance. Please find attached counterpart copies of Form 1397 together with a Minute Order dated August 2, 1993. This Agreement will cancel the 1988 Agreement. Leroy J Directo Attaci�ment Trans port ati_on Operations QV�+f r AGREEMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION, MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF SAFETY LIGHTING SYSTEMS WITHIN MUNICIPALITIES (State Maintains and Contracts for Power) (Blanket Agreement) STATE OF TEXAS § COUNTY OF TRAVIS § This AGREEMENT dated this 19 , by and between the State of Texas, hereinafter referred to as the "State," party of the first part, acting by and through the Texas Department of Transportation, and the City of Sanger Denton County, Texas, acting by and through its duly authorized officers under a resolution or ordinance passed the Znd day of August hereinafter called the "City," party of the second part. W I T N E S S E T H 1993 WHEREAS, in order to provide a more adequate facility to the traveling public, the construction, maintenance and operation of certain safety lighting systems is required within the corporate limits of the City. Within the City, said safety lighting system hereinafter referred to as the "lighting system" is to consist of safety lighting to be built in sections as financed and designated by the Texas Transportation Commission; and WHEREAS, the Executive Director, acting for and in behalf of the Texas Transportation Commission, has made it known to the City that the State will construct, maintain and operate said lighting systems, subject to the conditions and provisions stated herein, as provided for in Highway Commission Minute Order No. 82420 and Article 6673b, Vernon's Texas Civil Statutes. Form 1397 11-91 r i A G R E E M E N T NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and of the mutual covenants and agreements of the parties hereto to be by them respectively kept and performed as hereinafter set forth, it is agreed as follows: 1. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE RESPONSIBILITIES a. The State will prepare or provide for the plans and specifications, advertise for bids, let the construction contract, or otherwise provide for the construction, and will supervise construction, reconstruction or betterment work as required by said plans and specifications. As a project is developed to construction stage, either as a unit or in increments, the State will submit plans and specifications of the proposed work to the City and will secure the City's consent to construct the lighting system prior to awarding the contract; said City consent to be signified by the signatures of duly authorized City officers in the spaces provided on the title sheet of plans containing the following notation: "Attachment Noe to special AGREEMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION, MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF SAFETY LIGHTING SYSTEMS WITHIN MUNICIPALITIES, dated The City -State construction, maintenance and operation responsibilities shall be as heretofore agreed to, accepted, and specified in the Agreement to which these plans are made a part." b. All costs of construction, maintenance and operation of the lighting system will be borne by the State, and the lighting system will remain the property of the State. 2 of 4 �` Form 1397 11-91 �. GENERAL a. The State's obligation for operation and maintenance of the lighting system shall cease should the route on which it is located be dropped from the State Highway System. b. This Agreement will cease to apply to sections of the lighting system in the event that those sections are removed or become a part of a continuous illumination system. c. This Agreement shall remain in force for a period of two years from the date that it is signed by the State, and it is understood by both parties that at the end of the initial two-year period, the Agreement will be automatically renewed for two-year periods thereafter unless modified by mutual agreement of both parties. In the event that the lighting system installed in accordance with this Agreement becomes unnecessary or is removed for any reason, this Agreement will terminate. d. Changes in time frame, character, cost or obligations authorized herein shall be enacted by written amendment. Any amendment to this Agreement must be executed by both parties within the contract period. e. This Agreement constitutes the sole and only agreement for lighting at the location described herein of the parties hereto and supersedes any prior understandings or written or oral agreement between the parties respecting the within subject matter. Form 1397 11-91 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have thereunto affixed their signatures, The City of Sanger on the 2 day of August , 19 93 , and the Texas Department %a Transportation on the 2 day of August , ATTEST: CITY OF Sanger BY: Mayor (Title of Signing Official) THE STATE OF TEXAS Certified as being executed for the purpose and effect of activating and/or carrying out the orders, established policies, or work programs heretofore approved and authorized by the Texas Transportation Commission under the authority of Minute Order 100002. APPROVED: By: Traffic Operations Engineer DATE: 4 of 4 Form 1397 11-91 MINU I E ORDER At the regular meeting of the Sanger City Council held Au. ust 2 1393 in the Council Chambers at City Hall, 201 Bolivar Street, the following item was discussed and/car acted upon by the City Council. 5. Consider and Possible Action Regarding Contract and Maintenance Agreement of Safety Lighting on I.H. 35 Between Texas Department of Transportation and the City of Sanger Discussion. Motion was made by Councilman Kincaid to approve the Contract and Maintenance Agreement on Operation of Safety Lighting on I.H. 35 Between Texas Department of Transportation and the City of Sanger. Seconded by Councilwoman Braxton. Motion carried. I, Rosalie Chaves, City Secretary for the City of Sanger, do hereby certify that the above minutes of the described meeting are a true and correct account of the proceeding held on the 2nd day. of August, 1 933. Given under my hand and seal of the City of Sanger, this Qth day of Aft gust 1993. AGREEMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION, MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF SAFETY LIGHTING SYSTEMS WITHIN MUNICIPALITIES (State Maintains and Contracts for Power) (Blanket Agreement) ��1iV1i�i7�lM�►.i This AGREEMENT dated this 19 , by and between the State of Texas, hereinafter referred to as the "State," party of the first part, acting by and through the Texas Department of Transportation, and the City of Sanger Denton County, Texas, acting by and through its duly authorized officers under a resolution or ordinance passed the 2nd day of August 1993 hereinafter called the "City," party of the second part. W I T N E 5 S E T H WHEREAS, in order to provide a more adequate facility to the traveling public, the construction, maintenance and operation of certain safety lighting systems is required within the corporate lts of the City. Within the City, said safety lighting system hereinafter referred to as the "lighting system" is to consist of safety lighting to be built in sections as financed and designated by the Texas Transportation Commission; and WHEREAS, the Executive Director, acting for and in behalf of the Texas Transportation Commission, has made it known to the City that the State will construct, maintain and operate said lighting systems, subject to the conditions and provisions stated herein, as provided for in Highway Commission Minute Order No. 82420 and Article 6673b, Vernon's Texas Civil Statutes, Form 1397 11-91 A G R E E M E N T NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and of the mutual covenants and agreements of the parties hereto to be by them respectively kept and performed as hereinafter set forth, it is agreed as follows: 1. CONSTRUCTION AND MAINTENANCE RESPONSIBILITIES a. The State will prepare or provide for the plans and specifications, advertise for bids, let the construction contract, or otherwise provide for the construction, and will supervise construction, reconstruction or betterment work as required by said plans and specifications. As a project is developed to construction stage, either as a unit or in increments, the State will submit plans and specifications of the proposed work to the City and will secure the City's consent to construct the lighting system prior to awarding the contract; said City consent to be signified by the signatures of duly authorized City officers in the spaces provided on the title sheet of plans containing the following notation: "Attachment No. to special AGREEMENT FOR CONSTRUCTION, MAINTENANCE AND OPERATION OF SAFETY LIGHTING SYSTEMS WITHIN MUNICIPALITIES, dated The City -State construction, maintenance and operation responsibilities shall be as heretofore agreed to, accepted, and specified in the Agreement to which these plans are made a part." b. All costs of construction, maintenance and operation of the lighting system will be borne by the State, and the lighting system will remain the property of the State. 2 of 4 ��Form 1397 11-91 2. GENERAL .The State obligation for operation and maintenance of the lighting system shall cease should the route on which it is located be dropped from the State Highway System. b. This Agreement will cease to apply to sections of the lighting system in the event that those sections are removed or become a part of a continuous illumination system. c. This Agreement shall remain in force for a period of two years from the date that it is signed by the State, and it is understood by both parties that at the end of the initial two-year period, the Agreement will be automatically renewed for two-year periods thereafter unless modified by mutual agreement of both parties. In the event that the lighting system installed in accordance with this Agreement becomes unnecessary or is removed for any reason, this Agreement will terminate. d. Changes in time frame, character, cost or obligations authorized herein shall be enacted by written amendment. Any amendment to this Agreement must be executed by both parties within the contract period. e. This Agreement constitutes the sole and only agreement for lighting at the location described herein of the parties hereto and supersedes any prior understandings or written or oral agreement between the parties respecting the within subject matter. Form 1397 11-91 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have thereunto affixed their signatures, The City of Sanger August on the 2 ATTEST. on the 2 day of 19 93 , and the Texas Department of Transportation day of August 19 93 . BY: Sanger i•iaY vt (Title of Signing Official) THE STATE OF TEXAS Certified as being executed for the purpose and effect of activating and/or carrying out the orders, established policies, or work programs heretofore approved and authorized by the Texas Transportation Commission under the authority of Minute Order 100002, APPROVED: By: DATE: Traffic Operations Engineer 4 of 4 Form 1397 11-91 MINUTE ORDER At the regular meeting of the Sanger City Council held Aug 5. Consider and Possible Action Regarding Contract Maintenance Agreement of Safety Lighting on I.H Texas Department of Transportation and the City Discussion. and . 35 Between of Sanger Motion was made by Councilman Kincaid to approve tl� Contract and Maintenance Agreement on Operation of Safety Lighting on I.H. 35 Between Texas Department of Transportation and the City of Sanger. Seconded by Councilwoman Braxton. Motion Carried. I, Rosalie Chavez, City Secretary for the City of Sanger, do hereby certify that the above minutes of the described meeting are a true and correct account of the proceeding held on the 2nd day of August,1993, Given under my hand and seal of the City of Sanger, this nth day of g_t �s t 1993. Rosalie Chavez, City Se TC7: `ROM: DATE: SUBJECT: TVIIP a r P Ot BOX 578 aNCGER,TEXAS 76266 Honorable Mayor � John Hamilton, City September 3, 1993 City Administration Members of the City Council Administrator 1 }. Denton County plans to begin the road work on Railroad Avenue and Keeton Read on Tuesday, September 7th. This work was approved by Council and the Interlocal Agreements filed several weeks ago. They estimate construction time of about one week. Additionally, the wooden screening fence for the materials storage yard on Railroad Avenue has been ordered; the County will pay for one-half of the $2400 in materials with City crews building the fence. 2). The Chamber of Commerce Sanger Sellabration is Saturday, September 11th. JH:es SvwvWs v C TC3: FROM: DATE. SUBJECT: Honorable Mayor Members of the ity Council John Hamilton, City Administrator September 3, 1993 Proposed Sign - East Texas Sign Co pany 'When Mr. James Clay of East Texas Sign on leased property on I-35, he offered to "Welcome to Sanger" sign to replace the Road. The attached is Mr. Clay's propose approval to begin this project. JH:es Attachment cc: Planning &Zoning Commission Beautification Board Company, sought a zoning change design and construct a new, current sign at 1-35 and Keeton for this sign. Mr. Clay is awaiting �� f-i!_iG—� �. —`:�� Tl.a� 1 � ��# I!.Fi�}':F1..` 1 i�1PF-1t� I �,,.,� • i ' M ,' " �+. � � � F L44�/ � t � � � P • �� �� e � '� ,. ��. .0 - t� 0 c m ti TO: JOHN HAMILTON FROM: CRAIG WAGGONER SUBJECT: SIREN TEST WARNING SIRENS WERE SUCCESSFULLY TESTED AT 12 NOON FRIDAY AUGUST 13. BOTH SIRENS OPERATED CORRECTLY. • A � • ,, � : f �-.. `. 4 • �• � i w Attached you will find the Monthly Activity Eteport from June 16, thru July 15,. ;r� Q SANDER POLICE DEPARTMENT MONTHLY ACTIVITY REPORT JUNE 16, 1993 JULY 15, 1993 MONTHLY ANALYSIS YEARLY ANALYSIS INCIDENT THIS LAST % ; LAST YR THIS YR PERCENT CATAGORY MONTH MONTH CHANGE TO DATE TO DATE +/ ��WWw✓VHOMICIDE/SUICIDE tlO�NCN/A , N/A 4 N/A AGGRAVATED ASSAULT 0 0 NO N/A N/A 6 N/A ASSAULT 3 1 UP 200.0% ; N/A 36 N/A AGGRAVATED SEXUAL ASSAULT 0 0 NO N/A ; N/A 5 N/A SEXUAL ASSAULT / INDECENCY 0 0 NO N/A ; N/A 8 N/A ROBBERY 0 0 NO N/A ; N/A 1 N/A BURGLARY/ BUSINESS 0 0 NO N/A ; N/A 33 N/A BURGLARY/ HABITATION 1 0 UP N/A N/A 29 N/A BURGLARY/ VEHICLE 1 1 NO o.0% ; N/A 24 N/A THEFT $0 $20 5 4 UP 25.0% ; N/A 47 N/A THEFT $20 - $200 0 0 NO N/A ; N/A 33 N/A THEFT $200 - $750 1 0 UP N/A N/A 26 N/A THEFT OVER $750 0 0 NO N/A ; NIA 10 N/A MOTOR VEHICLES STOLEN 0 0 NC N/A ; N/A 2 N/A CRIMINAL MISCHIEF $0 - $20 1 1 NO 000% ; N/A 22 N/A CRIMINAL MISCHIEF $20 - $200 2 1 UP 10o.o% N/A 39 N/A CRIMINAL MISCHIEF $200 - $750 0 2 DN-100.0% ; N/A 25 NIA CRIMINAL MISCHIEF OVER $750 0 1 DN —1OOaO% ; N/A 12 N/A HAZARDOUS CITATIONS ISSUED 26 32 DN —18,8% ; N/A 496 N/A NON —HAZARDOUS CITATIONS 23 35 DN —34.3% ; N/A 406 N/A WARNING CITATIONS ISSUED 26 30 DN —13,3% ; NIA 405 N/A MUNICIPAL WARRANTS SERVED 2 0 UP N/A ; N/A 64 N/A OTHER WARRANTS SERVED 12 20 DN — QaO% ; N/A 266 N/A INJURY ACCIDENTS WORKED 1 1 NO 0.0% ; N/A 37 N/A NON —INJURY ACCIDENTS 3 4 DN —25.0% ; N/A 76 N/A HIT & RUN ACCIDENTS 0 0 NO N/A ; N/A 1 N/A DWI ARRESTS 1 1 NO 000% ; N/A 33 N/A PUBLIC INTOXICATION ARRESTS 2 4 DN —50.0% ; N/A 61 N/A MINOR IN POSSESSION ARRESTS 0 0 NO N/A ; N/A 23 N/A TOTAL ADULT MALE ARRESTS 10 12 DN -16.7% ; N/A 345 N/A TOTAL ADULT FEMALE ARRESTS 0 1 DN—100,0% ; N/A 41 N/A MALE JUVENILES DETAINED 0 4 DN—100.0% ; N/A 27 N/A FEMALE JUVENILES DETAINED 0 0 NC NIA ; N/A 4 N/A FELONY CASES FILED: EriISDEMEANOR CASES FILED: 2 (1-� -FELONY DWI, 5 (ASSAULT, DWI, OBSTRUCTION OF 1-BURGLARY OF HABITATION) PI, THEFT, RESISTING ARREST, POLICE) . SANGER POLICE DEPARTMENT P.O. BOX 578 SANGER TEXAS, 76266 DATE: 8/26/93 MRS. ASHCRAFT SANGER BEAUTIFICATION COMMITTEE SANGER, TEXAS The Sanger Police Department has complied this information for the Sanger Beautification Committee and I hope this will help you in regards to Beautification grant. I am aware that the numbers look small but this year the heat played a large roll on the number of weed letters sent out. Also I have totaled the number of vehicles tagged and trash citations issued by this Department. ,; . Please do not hesitate to call on me if you need more information. Thanks for the hard work the Sanger Beatification Committee put into our community. C- 6(Y��ti�- t �� r SANGER POLICE DEPARTMENT P.O. BOX 578 SANGER, TEXAS TAGGED VEHICLES --- TRASH CITATIONS --- WEED ORDINANCE VIOLATIONS --- Old house's torn down TOTAL 98 36 111 K� All of the above violations of City Ordinances are complied from March to August of 1993. 1 Texas i • : • / 1 11 Control: Highway: County: August 18, 1993 195-2 I.H.35 Frontage Rds. Denton Mr. John Hamilton City Administrator City of Sanger P. O. Box 578 Sanger, Texas 76266 Subject: Authorization for Traffic Signals Dear Mr. Hamilton: a {-9E+ CIi1( OF SANGLi� AUG 2 3 1993 f3ANGER, TEXAS Attached for your information and file is an approved Highway Traffic Signal Authorization form for permanent traffic signals at I.H. 35 frontage roads with F.M. 455 in the City of Sanger. If we may be of further assistance to you, please feel free to contact Mr. Phil Portillo at the above address or by telephone at 214/320-6620. Sincerely, Lero /'Wallen, P.E. Dire tqr of Transportation Operations Attachment TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TRAFFIC SIGNAL A1,PIWAX"JAZATION FORM City Name* or Rural _.Ar(_a Sanger Population by latest _ �y Federal Census*: 3,50F3 Hwy No__ and Streefi�Tlaln _.�i. Lilly -I Major St. I'.M. 455 Freeway Frontage Road"? Yes Minor St. I•H. 35 Frontage I2r�ac]s Freeway Frontage Road? � � Yes Signal Requested: Flashing Beacon X Request of : 5 / 11 f 93 by: X (date) DISTRICT RECOMMENDATIONS: None Remarks: Maintenance by: Installation by: City County l nton G1. 1.F3 M.i_].e e:'oni:.x•ol l:�e]. I'oi.nt aCW11:1'kC!.r L2 494 816 - 02 i78 '701,35 01.95 _ 02 1179 Traffic Signal Other County Flashing Beacon X Traffic Signal City County City County Funding by: District Maintenance Funds Urban (HES) Preventive Maintenance Pro X Other (specify) Traffic 95 000.00 X TxDOT TxDOT X TxDOT 1 (CPM) 1 Progam 9510A4 Estimated Cost: $ Proposed Letting Date: r Signature 7 f 22 / 93 (date) Other Contract FY 95 / L— Dan Turk = 063 Project Manager & No. D-18 TRAFFIC ENGINEERING REVIEW• Concur with District? � Yes Remarks a. WA179AnQ�S 1, 7 �� , l Z (Foe YD TIA -FFo N I f� 6. c Fo ran s 1 Reviewed by: �J`� Engineer of Traffic * - if unincorporated city, please show "UNIC.", population not required No Citu of Mrs. Jeff Gann 600 Elm Street Sanger, Texas 76266 Dear Mrs. Gann: Today, the City received Department of Transportation installed at the Interstate 35 project is scheduled for their date is known, it will be mad August 23, 1993 formal notification from t:he Texas that Strop and Go Traffic Signals rand F.M. 455 intersections. The 1995 fiscal year. When an exact e public. will Ue $95,000 installation Thank you for your concern and involvement in bringing these needed traffic safety improvements to our community. Sincei;ely, hn Hamilton Administrator JH:eh CC: Mayor &City Council �o� IiOLIVAR STREET BANGER, TE7CAS 76�t66 8x7-4S8-'7930 cablatsion Dear Valued Galaxy Cablevision Customer: Tn order to comply with the Cable Televisian Consumer Protection Act of 1992, and the resulting Federal Communications Commission regulations, there will be changes in your cable television service. The new law is extremely complex and will affect several aspects of your cable service, including monthly rates, television stations received, and the maintenance of the wiring in your home. The purpose of: this .letter is to inform you of these initial changes, Under the new law, monthly service charges for some subscribers will decrease, some remain the same, and others will increase, There will no longer be a monthly service fee for additional cable television outlets. Customers with additional outlets should see a monthly savings on their bill. There will be an equipment rental fee of $1.00 per month for dial type converters and $2.00 per month for remote control converters. These changes will appear on your current invoice, Thc� nc�w law gives ownr?cship of LIIe inLer:n��1. wiring in your home to you, the homeowner. MIS a resuJ.t, Lilere could be a service maintenance c haa: ge o►1 L11:i.s wire an(] a9soc:1 ► ul.] coiiiponents . `.1'he c'nk71ei 11Ci: �7.s0 rnc_I(a.iY�es a i:r? r (�CreiVe L)e't►11iss.tOn from television b►�c���dc��sters to carry L1Ie_i.r st_1iion�� on our cable system. We have l:ec.ell he(J agreients with t.;cYa ome broo(lsLers to continue carrying thei a- r stations. However, other stai::ions may have to be removed from the c''�able system a s s some broadcaters have chosen not to reach an agr(aenlent. allowing "Is to carry them, if we are unable to reach such � n agreement, we w7.1.1. he forced to remove t hose stations from the cryr bl.e sy�iem by October Gr 199:3. We are working di.l.lgently with these I.)roadcasters, and hope they choose to be carried. Based 'on our agreements with some broadcasters, the :location of their channel (and the related channel lineup) will change as of October 6, 1993. We want you to know that we value your business and are striving to make the new federal law and FCC regulations work for everyone. We are committed to providing quality entertainment and outstanding service to our customers and the communities we serve, Your Staff at Galaxy Cablevision ;' CablMS1011 H�_�n��i"able hlel Armstrong Ilayor, City Of OarlgP)" Sanger, Tx. 7626b t'lay�:�r Armstrong: AI_tgl..tst J, 'L a/a7 TFIE CI 1Y' GF SANGER AUG 2 6 1993 SANGER, TEXAS As WP al"e 5llr(-' yo!lt alre iaWal"ey tfle }'edPl"al �7oVernmLnt t"las paC:isPd leglslat:li!rl 'r e- regl_tlating the cable telev:isicin indY_lst)"y. Many aspects of the new legic�lat:il:Iri have Unly recently been intr:lrpreted by the Federal Ccanmunicat.ions Co!mrnissioIrl I:FCC; which Was given the responsibility to oversee the implementation of the new act by Congress. Much of the new irl_tlings by the FCC are still not in final foam and arc being reviewed in the various bureaY_ts and being challenged in Court. This is c{:!nsequpntly a Very uncertain tinie for small opErat irs such as Galaxy. Even though i:he aci: specifically directed t;he i=CC i:o i"edl.tce the adm:in.istri.ii::i.ve bl.trdons 1:In cable systems with less than 1,000 raUb'_'icribei" s, the FCC did not make pr-C.1visions in their" rulings l'I_[r systems the furze c-4 most; of the systems Cypeva'ted by Galaxy. We, and all the othei" ope)"ato.,J'S of small town cable, are Worl my very har-d with the FCC to reduce the complexity of the local broadcaster "mustca)~r'y Arid r-e-transmission cC-Insent" aspect of the act and the irate i`egl_lla'tlon portion whichat this po.i.nt; would r•eql .ire that we oil. , ol`' Lt;elUa2P_, ial..lr ra'tp-) and ric, .ti)r 00V provide a standard basic rate to eVC.,Aryonr--1 iri the C1-!Olifil.tnity. What filay he fihP I(.)V People living in large Cit:l.t�t , d�.s rlrt IIf rf a!lal":I.ly wi!1"t: 4dt ll in '. Illall C iI11Ir11_ti'lli,it The FCC hat, not distinguished between the twcl. We woY_rld lik:P to.� discl_r�s the Cert;i.'f:ir_i�lti��;n Plcyccss and its: i.rnpl:ir_,-it:i.cins ti:� tllc local franchising allt:fn_!1"l.ty, Ciirlsillnlr3Y�;y i�111d t�t)e C:abF.e ��yf)el"dlt�=�1" 411'th 'y'iill br.�forr� yi:�ll riak:e a decisitin to Cei"tify or not: to cer t:i.fy. I llici iri a very Coftiplex lstue i,knd we hope you will study :it in depth before i"eiachi.i-Ira is dec:is1icin and we a:;f: t hcl t; yoll_t consider- the fol lcNJing pc lints .in yi.�ur decisi n i1 ak Lng piv ice! 1? Ti1E'1'P 1Ci no dr:.'i_-1dl.lne to Ce)`'ti'I'y. �'7 C?nci? is franch:i�;ing al_tt;fl��i".i.t:y cPrti.fies, they w.i.11 ilave t�_� •fc�ll��w all r-ir) pages of FCC irl_tles. .) Once a •franchitie ai_tthctirity certifies, thei"e is no provision for. deC(''1"'tlfi ca•ticln ,and the authority is locked into the FCC process permanently. 4) Once a franchising authority cer"tifiesy informal flegrt;]c\'t1=11 ave over and formal hearings hegiri. We wol.tld like to disnwwss t;ll.i=_i with yOl_t pel"sonally to get yol_u" feedback:. Sind we k:no4! that yol_tr time is pi`'Pi:iol_lt;y plea! -ter-? Call Iflt? at yUl_Il" C�:inVt?I'llf_?fiCl'. �i01_l Illily i'C'i:iCll the at t_'ltfler 1^0004-365] 61� 001 or at 'j()` -f�;J'j aOii. l look: forward hearing t� � ii fil. fr "ill y t. Sincei"eIYY 11 F l owe l" s Vl ce President: t tth Ceriti"al Opr-?rati�ns P.O. Box 517 • Arp, Texas 75750 • (903) 859.4811 cautois/0H August 2f>>, 1993 Honorable Nel Armstrong Mayor, City of Sanger P. 0. Box 578 Sanger, Tx. 76266 Mayor Armstrong: ME CITY OF SANGER AUG 3 0 1993 The Cable Television Consumer Protection Act of 1992, and the resulting Federal Communications Commission regulations has changed the way we are able to provide cable TV service to our customers . The law is extremely complex and effects monthly service rates, the number of television broadcast stations carried on the cable TV system, channel placement of some TV stations, and ownership of the internal cable wiring in the subscribers house and the maintenance of this wiring. Under the Act, we now have to unbundle charges for. certain items. As a result, monthly service rates for some subscribers will decrease, some will remain unchanged, and others will increase. A monthly service fee for additional cable television outlets will no longer be charged. Customers currently being charged for these will see a savings of up to $3.00 a month for each additional outlet. Subscribers who receive a converter at no extra cost will now have to pay an equipment rental fee. Dial type converters will be $1.00 a month and remote control converters $2.00 a month. The Act requires us to receive permission to carry local broadcast television stations. If this permission is not: granted, we will be forced to remove these local stations from the cable system. Agreements have been reached with some broadcasters to continue carrying their station. We continue to work diligently with the remaining broadcasters to reach agreements with them. I we are unable to reach such an agreement, we will have to stop carrying the station as of October 6, 1993. We will keep you posted on our progress. Ownership of the internal cable wiring in the subscribers house now belongs to the homeowner. As a result, we may have to charge for service calls on this internal wiring and related components. P.O. Box 517 • Arp, Texas 75750 • (903) 859-4811 Mayor Armstrong: page 2 We continue to study the Act and will keep you advised of any further changes. We must comply with the laws of the Act, but we are attempting to implement the provisions with as little disruption as possible. We will send a letter to our customers explaining these changes. A copy of this letter is enclosed. We value our good relationship with you and stand ready to work with you in any way we can. Do not hesitate to call me if you have any questions. Sincerely, Bill Flowers .Vice President South Central Operations enclosure FIRST SOUTHWEST COMPANY August 19, 1993 IE Cl I Y OF SANGER j A U G 2 3 1993 C% �1 n�' C 7F \� C' ._ TFXAP� New Cable Rate Regulations to Take Effect on September 1, 1993 Beginning September 1, 1993, the Federal Communications Commission ("FCC") will place the responsibility of cable rate regulation on state, county and local franchising authorities. These local municipalities will have the authority to apply "benchmark" equations developed by the FCC to control and/or reduce the rates of cable systems. Before a franchising authority can regulate the rates of a cable system, it must file a certification with the FCC in which it demonstrates that it understands the over 500 pages of regulations, and has the necessary personnel and expertise to regulate the rates ofthe cable system in its area. First Southwest Company and Haley, Bader & Potts have responded to this increased responsibility placed on already overworked municipalities by developing comprehensive services required by franchising authorities to regulate cable rates. We assist local franchising authorities in the following manner: Obtain FCC Certification, demonstrating that the franchising authority has the legal authority to adopt, and the personnel and expertise to administer, rate regulations. Establish Proceedings for Cable Systems, adopting procedures for reviewing the rates submitted by cable systems. Formulate CableRates, obtainingthebasicrate schedules fromthe cable operatorin order to make a determination of reasonable rates. Defend Necessary Appeals Made to the FCC, defending the rates established to interested parties, including the cable operator, who appeal the decision to the FCC. According to the FCC, potentially three-quarters of cable systems and subscribers across the country could be affected by these rate reductions, benefitting consumers by nearly one billion dollars. Because of the potential savings to consumers nationwide, local governments can soon expect to receive demands from local subscribers to implement these regulations and reduce cable rates where possible. The Commission expects to receive as many as 30,000 requests for certification within a few weeks of the effective date of the regulations. �Pt First Southwest Company and Haley, Bader &Potts help you serve your community by lowering cable rates where possible. For more information regarding Cable Rate Regulation Compliance Services, please do not hesitate to contact us. REPLY TO ATTENTIONOF. August 13, 1993 PUBLIC NOTICE PROPOSED EMBANKMENT REPAIR at LAKE RAY ROBERTS DENTON, COOKE, AND GRAYSON COUNTIES, DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY FORT WORTH DISTRICT, CORPS OF ENGINEERS P.O. BOX 17300 FORT WORTH, TEXAS 76102-0300 VIE 011 T %J E AUG 17 1993 a Gam'' Interested parties are hereby notified that the District Engineer, Fort Worth District, has prepared an Environmental Assessment (EA) and a Draft Finding of No Significant Impact (FONSI) regarding the proposed repair of the existing embankment at Lake Ray Roberts. The Corps of Engineers proposes to conduct work on the existing upstream embankment of Ray Roberts Dam, located in Denton County, Texas (Enclosure 1). Statutory Authority. This notice is being issued to all interested parties in accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act, Public Law 91-190, and Regulations for Implementing the Procedural Provisions of the National Environmental Policy Act, 40 CFR 1500-1508. Background. The reservoir reached conservation pool elevation 632.5 feet NGVD, in mid -March 1990. The record pool elevation of 644.4 NGVD to date occurred on May 3, 1990. Greater than normal rainfall and runoff during the years since impoundment began have resulted in the lake water surface elevation remaining fairly constant, at or near the top of the conservation pool instead of pool widely fluctuating as projected under historic rainfall patterns. The existing embankment was designed with flatter berm slopes to compensate for a weak foundation. The resulting flatter slopes were judged to have the added benefit of not needing slope protection other than turfing. Flatter slopes were also utilized in the abutment areas to eliminate the necessity of rock protection throughout a large elevation range. This design philosophy had developed over the previous decade and was supported by numerous successful applications. Erosion of the upstream slope of the dam was first documented in May 1989. Erosion rates have significantly increased during the past year. An erosion scarp is normal and was expected, but the rate of progression and size of the scarp occurring on this project is unacceptable in that it could soon affect the stability of the upper embankment slope. Proposed Action. The proposed action consists of placement of riprap along approximately 11,800 linear feet of the upstream embankment surface. This alternative provides 30-inch riprap on 9-inch bedding at a 1-foot vertical to 4-foot horizontal slope, from elevation 625.0 feet NGVD to 640.5 feet NGVD (Enclosure 2). During construction, an interim top of water conservation pool would be established and maintained to the extent possible at elevation 622.5 feet NGVD, which is ten feet lower than the current conservation pool elevation. Approximately 100,000 cubic yards of surplus material excavated from the embankment would be deposited within the dewatered lake bed along the Culp Branch Park shoreline. Approximately 12 acres have been designated as potential disposal areas between the 632.5 and 622.5 feet NGVD contours. The material will be compacted with a gradual slope and stabilized with mulch containing native grass seeds. Approximately 21.0 acres of the existing Culp Branch Park will be fenced and utilized as a contractor's work staging area. This area will be restored by restoring preproject contours and revegetating with native grass species. This action requires discharge of dredged or fill material into waters of the United States. No wetlands would be affected by the project. It has been determined that the fill activities as proposed would meet the conditions and specifications of the letter of permission, CESWF-92-DISTRICT-LOP-1, and no further evaluation under Section 404(b)(1) of the Clean Water Act is required. No threatened or endangered species would likely be adversely affected by this action, and it will not adversely affect any cultural resources. Public Meeting. A public meeting has not been scheduled for this proposed action. Prior to the close of the comment period, any person may make a written request for a public meeting setting forth the particular reasons for the request. The District Engineer will determine whether the issues raised are substantial and should be considered in his decision. If a public meeting is warranted, all known interested persons will be notified of the time, date, and location of such a meeting. Comment Period. The comment period for this Public Notice is 15 days from the date of this Public Notice. Please address any comments to the Fort Worth District, Planning Division, Post Office Box 17300, Fort Worth, Texas 76102-0300, or at the District Offices, Environmental Resources Branch, Room 13A20, 819 Taylor Street, in Fort Worth, Texas. For further information, contact Mr. Billy K. Colbert at (817) 334-3246. . Mil lonel, C rps of Engineers District Engineer Enclosures i N pt Uip WiU Y Oio ' 0iln 1 U (rQ 1 � CC 1 i 0 1 us ----- , 1 92 ' FM 372 7�A i i i 1 i i 1 1 r PECAN CREEK PARK M / gt ,02---- .�,--z---- COOKE CO. / DENTON CO JOHNSON BRANCH P POND CREEK ACCES ;TOR ACCESS SPILLWAY ----"-- BANGER ACCESS CULP_BRANCH-PARK CONTRACTOR'S STAGING ARE EMBANKMENTS PROJECT LOCATION-J )N TOPEKA AND SANTA FE R.R. OUTLET WORKS r (ELM FORK 1 , 1, RK JORDAN PARK I PILOT POINT ��► ___ - - 1; OPTIONAL -�l FM du BOIS PARK US 377 1 1 1� 1 TRINITY R. i 1 1� 1 4000 0S 1 SCALE th z N O W O � m p cl: a 2 (n O p ° m 3 0 Z) z a a O L&J K = LL w Q W OG Y ¢ Z U Z W J W rcc a Q N 0 cc cn w= z Q N LL� m W (D cc 0 O o z O W D cc Z a F z LL r > m n zz Z5 � ¢ a X0 Z O O c w w C W U O } Z OJ 2 f Q \ \ wz \ \\ Y \ \ Z \ \ 4 m \ \ W \\ \ O O \\ \ N \ \ J \ \\ tD \ M \ \ M Z O J a. Q 4WW. CD W 1 O : O 1 W w 1 Z Z Ott i 1 1 11 1` w O O O O lD O N to \ V to Q iD U1 \ N 7 \ N r a w � I a I W Z N O 1 M 0 1 0 O 0 V Z O U 0 t m w � N / ( i � X ` W J � W ^ O �-\< O w lL �1 0 0 � a ¢ Q r l a U Q N O W O < J } V l W N W vl Ln �JI a F- w iD o a al o 0 3 J w 0 J 00 aLAJ G C OV X as z O _ tIIVGh�It August 16, 1J9a till•. J(>fur Fl�lu-i lt�.,r� i; i 1 y hlin�i IV I>r,�(I• P1c•. llaiuill:on: TI.9� CiTy OF SANrGR AUG 1 8 1993 I I1:'�v�' irl1 (,trllel.i tot' �=st�vel`ril �au��:3 Lei r't>nCFLc1 yt:�ll �11��1 LrC �����1 Icl���,.� ON UIOCl olll MIt;E'r l�Ol 1c�'(' 1Jf'��:tr'l lilt=`Ili our ol�fic(-. '1'ilc- �,roi�c,:�5iorl.�l. uulCl�er in (.�llicll 1,�� li<<lliil+-•rl I il�• l Lll;l�,loll ww-i V('v4' Illil('ll il.�r'( (" I rl� i 111 oi' our, CoIri:<<(l ��it.11 f:l,c l-ie���ll l.uu�ul: in f�rlllu�'r RltCiIl;.tl ol' I:hh erlt.ir�� ll(�prtl•f.nu�Ill:. ouc•s s.iric:er.•c.l,y�, r. (, ! l u "Christ The Great Shepherd Church" Date: August 19, 1993 Mr. John Hamilton City Mgr. City of Sanger PO Box 578 Sanger,Tx. 76266 Dear Mr. Hamilton: Ci7 Y OF SANGER ;'AUG 2 3 1993 0 SANCIt RTEXA We have purchased 2 1/2 acres located on Belz Rd. for the future home of, 'Christ The Great Shepherd Church." We plan to began building the church as soon as we have utilities. We understand there are no city utilities to the property. We request a city water meter and electricity at this time. The plan to pursue the annexation into the City of Sanger will be within one year after the church is constructed. In advance we want to thank you for your assistances in this matter. Sincerely, Christ The Great Shepherd Church Trustees: Eddie Garland B .Pratt PILGRI1' S ',,�AY BAy'�TS`i� CiIURCH 601 Keaton road (PO Box 101) Sanger, Texas 76266 Ph.(817)4564729 CITY Or Sh11G:�R PO Box 578 Sanger, Texas 76266 On or about ��ugust 12, 1993 electric Sanger came on to our property without our and ran an electric power line across our ter on the property next to ours. As we understand on to our building to space. 'While we do not we do anticipate this service men from the City of prior knowledge or approval property to the day care cen- the law, this line ��rill prevent,us from adding the north, if and when we need the additional anticipate this gilo%✓th in the immediate future, growth in the years to come. At our Church Business I�ieetinr� on August 18,1993 our Church voted that we request the City of Sanger to remove this line within a reason- able time so that there will be no possibility of misunderstanding concerning easement with a future City Administration. • 111e will appreciate your reply by letter advising us on or by v,�hat date this line v✓ill be removed, Thank you for your attention to this matter. Vir ini a ;Morrow Trustee Chairman Copies: Iiay or City Ivianager First Baptist File YVJBC .'ile Sincerely yours, l�'ike Jeacon ulcer Char, L� lvh�l amen Huse Pastor