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08/07/1989-CC-Agenda Packet-RegularAUGUST 7, 1989 RECOGNITION BOARD & COMMISSION MEMBERS LIBRARY CHAIR BOARD NORTH TEXAS LIBRARY SYSTEM BOARD HIGH SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS DOWNTOWN PARK BIDS SOLID WASTE DISPOSAL DUMP TRUCK SMOKE TEST WORK TDCA GRANT APPLICATION HANDICAP RAMPS PROPOSED BUDGET FISCAL YEAR 1989-1990 4. Citizen's Input r Akib.111A MONDAYI, AUGUST 7, 1989 BOLIVAR STREET, CITY HALEN 1 P. 1/ 1 • t i ■! i i i ANITIFFIll i .'r • • i r Y;`. i ■ PAIUMTEPI a ! i ! ■ i! i i ! !1 t5 V l / R )salie Garcia, City Secretary f'E;E"SE.kV"1' na fl1"I-iE:: EIS City CJt:"++.trtci ! k~ieet irtg J t..i 1 y 17, 1989 h1C1c+r k�fel.r eastr c+rtg, C:c++_irtr i lrnart Wertrltl Ck`i+�+rnas, Cc+t_trtc i 1 mart G l ertrt Shaw, Councilman Dartrty Mc. Dart i e 1, ( c++. nc i 1 racers Jerry Jenkins, and Councilman f. ar•r o l l f:;ity hiarsager ,�c:.+t-irt hiart7i l.•Gc+rs, C::i•F:y :•�:iecY�etttr-•y Eic+sal. ie ("aarcia, Arm Plornyka.l, L• urle Bi%:�i+_rlar•td, Vickie Lewis •- -;artgr Courier, E'dartciy ioP7r•tc:+rs, "f•cr-•ry Jones, Judy Webster, John U+_stafasSon, Dart Walsh, Wayrtard Hyde, E='red Hill - Texas Waste Martagerner+t and John D. Spr i rtger• 1 C�kayr•+r-• 4��r-•rnst rc+rtg c•a 11 ed t k7e rs7eet i rtrl t c+ gave the invocation. Mayor Armstrong rong flagm Mirt+_ites stood approved as printed. ;j,w D i sb+_trseraertt � .-. Cc++.trtc i l mars approve ciisbursernents and Motion carried c+r^der�a ,�+�:+i'trs Harni ltc+rt I the pledge to the k�iclVei l.1 rn�ade the rt7+:+t i+�+rt t+::+ seconded key CG:++_iric i lraart jerWj rtsm �. Citi�.ertft C� Irsp+.tt -- lyc+rte. in Consider and Possible Action Regarding Dentort County Economic Development. A rsrs Pc+rny6ca3, a represerttative fr•c+ra :i+.rdge Bur-•gess's C.iffice irs DC?rtt�M+rt ({ii_�rtty, di.'SC:+_lS�iC-3Ci the pY"{:+p+r+c3G-?Gi Dertt+::+rt Cr�++_lrtty Dway �'+w+r'' Ewcc+nom i c. Development to be held Oct clbor• 6, 198 ). She addressed City Council as to the proposed schedule �w%Orisist irtg of ar•s c+persirig cer•ernc+rsy, seraimars, book displays, speeches, recreation, and reception. n. ..C't-se role of the City Baas tG:+ it_tbrnit rrarne of steering cc+rnraittee repr�eserst�•at ive tc+ the C+::++_�rtty ,l't_tdge» d�l booth is g+aararsteeci f+:+r-• t::<t_rr-• G»C+rnrnurtity if the City p�tr�t i cr :i pwat esa Cc+Uric i:lMarl Stat�w made the rac+tic<r7 tc+ par-•tiG�ipate in Deritc+rs fsc+t.�rtt y Cc:+:�+rn::+rn i. c Deve 1 c+prnertt E?ay t c+ (ae f-►e 1 ri fJct +:�+tier•• �s, 1. `:�f3':l� Cc++_trsci.lraart "Ihc+rnaS sec+lrtded. Motion carried. 1:7a DifSC®+..kts"31{:+rt by Texas Wa':atC? MarlagE:?r17E?rtt Representative. c:+hr, U,Lksta'hctwrc:+r,, VIanager IOr "FexaS Wci::: " ir, Leaaisville, aciciresseci the City Council as to +:.arty pr�oblerns City rnight have. ! tte prc�h� l"rns t hca F were ccldreecJ were t t, c+rnrner�c i l �� i cta t_tps and the damage the dump trucks acre doing to the paved greats where the rit_tmpste.}rs are 1c+catedw t'exas Waste h'!t•�rtttgemertt agY-•eeci tt•tgtt they Cr.rttcsct tt�e complain+. ntts and tvYy to help them rescelve the prYclblern by r'+fferirtg suggestions. 'i A Cc+rts i cJer-• �:tr•tct F'r•+�.s i b 1 e d-�c•t i c:.<r, Rea g ar-•ri i rttl Fie-.'rq oast fr-•%ern der, i c+r-• Citizens for :tr,creaase in Certiclrr Citizens Tax Exemption" C;c+t.trtci lrnaar, ,�ertt�ir,s rnacie 'the me+t i+�+r, tc:+ ir,cr-•ease tt•te �;er,ic+r-• Cit ia_erts tax exempt ion to $69 Ca00" Councilman Shaw gave the >e uc:+rtci o Motion c.. arr i e"c! fan C+�+rtsider G•�rtci {=++W+ssi ble t�c_t i+�+r, l�2eg�-ar�ci irtg G!t_t+ar�terly !-her�l't:h lrtspect i+�+rt F=ees. .� hE?'_'3E? ].5sltes werC_'' ��CiCir"`er35St:?Ci a aW�si�rt7e +:+f the l�t.tsir,e"sses felt than tt�c� fc"�s wt~re tc:+c+ high artci that they +_trtderst+::++�+ci that thC� fer:=K� w��+t-tld not be higher than, Denton. b('Ither-•s felt tl•7at paying of" +r+rthe clt.ta•r�te'rYly inspect i+nVal +�+r, ct yeaY�ly t:Ici'_31'w t'Icts bpi:"rt ctrt ir1G;t:+riV�"rtif?'rtC.:C'< � 1 s C: t.t 5 s i +::+rt a Ce�+I_trtci 1 stttteci 'c.t•rat •k:t-te sct-,ecit.t:te c+f •gees •that: tt•te lrt�epec.:•tc+r t7ad char-•geci wFarca acc�+_traten Cc+t.trtcil suggested to tc:+ revise tt,e5 Ie"tter• to thes Foc:<CJ t::sta�ablishrnertts t+�, all+M+w {:tern t+�:+ prey fees +�:n�t � cl�_trar-•terly basi, se C:+:+r'tsicler-• arts! Possible Acri:.iort F2egardirtel Maarir,ct t-'r`c:+F:)c+sa1 fr.:+r L.i�tce Flay F7+::+ber�tse (city COUrtcil. irtstrt.tcted City Martage"r• to get with the Gt+rpa of Ertgirteers +: n the possibility the City ch+:r++::isirig another jai tea {��A Conduct i First F't_tbl iv F-iearar•t[:! c:+r, 'Fexas Cc:+rnrnt.trtity I�eve 1+�+prnerrL t�rartt F�pp 1 i cant i. ryli"Ayc+r% 6lrrnstr-•c:+rtg clecol�.-cr^eci the Public Hearing open. t„+rIC2 VI Car..,)" �7I trs5S r+r V.0%rjfit ir15i . hi4.cy1W+rr'rn;;:I QaIH dt Lc MI V: ttic �%t % is tl��r% trH "•3U.t c1a {1��>.) i:t. G+�+rt�idcr r�a1~sd l=/rq+=�:;iblc (�rti+:+rt {•�eg�•ar'riirty Srn+�+tic "f'c�tr.� C:+�+�_trtr: i lnl�art lY1r�lUEsi l l rn�adta �;i1� rnr�+t i��+rt t+w+ lar'+�+c.��=r� Waitkl tl-1� ern+r+i��a t est s for Data for the TDC A Grant Application. Expenditures to be charged out to .451.017 - Sewer/Wastewater. Seconded by Cc• urlci lmart Thomas. Motion ion carried. {11. } 1�=�. C+�+rtsid�r' �r,rs E=°{:+��iblc: cacti+�+rt f�t�r�r�r�dirsy t��1t�+:r+i.rttrtic•�rttra t�:+ the Board of AdjUStment. ltcrn t �lals:�d. {s;�=;r } ;t�;;. Crc+r,�ider"• �rsrf 1=°+:��it�lr� #�3c:•tz�:�rt t�cC��rr•••dirtcJ f��ta+w+irttrncrst to the Planning & Zoning Boardn C;r.:+t"�rtc:a.lrnc3r, wt��.r,k�irt� rn�c:ic� tklc rn+�+ti+_+rt tt;+ �k.,�ac+first k{€�rtrt€�tP1 H�+WaGard to the Planning & Zoning Ea+::+ard Place 7. Seconded by Counc i l man Thomas. Motion carried. C;+W+rt�id�?•r' l�r'�aft +:_+i= %did I�+:_+ct_rn1e�•rtt� f+�+r' �+::+1 ici Wra��t;c Correct i+e:+rt Conuract. "I"h�? fr.:+ll.u+wairtr� chcirt�c� Wa�Y'aW C+a+l l�ct dirt Ctv+r,tr�c:t u �;�. t-Ic+urn• c+•F' •��th Ca��r,tcr,c� d�+wr,� �:r•+llceti�+rt sk1G,11 c�+mrner,cr: rt+_+t �r'i+w+r' tr".+ 8w�.r��i �a. rn. �artri c:+�+rtclt_idc rt+�+t 1�atcr' th�rt ems• : 00 p.m. on collection days. •�4® Leas•L- :scrttcrtcea aFliar'trnents o•r' rnt_tlti•-farni.ly residences wi 11 b�� r�+r+l lcr:ted tar.tWaccr, �J�Ci�;1 4t. rt1. -.- ,�q{,r+;:► t.•r. rt1. f�1+r+ti+w+rt was made by C+,+urtr_ilrnart '1-h+v+rnaas try+ accept thc= bid rnlc+c�.srne�rtt •t''+a+r' Cr.+lid �Jeac�trr• I�i��+��tl Waittl the ctl�rt�c� rtr:+tors rab+r+Ve. C+:_+unci lmart Shaw =cc+::+rsded. Motion n carried. Cr,+rtsidcyr and Possible d=letiort cart hJeWa f=r-•eczcr fr•+r Sullivan Sr-�rt i +::+r Cc�rtt er. f.�ourtci lrn4art Shaw made the rootion tc+ pt.tr"•ct1ase a new fr'eczer i=+r+r� tl7ea t�t_�l1 iv�rt �cr,i��+r' C:r:•�r,te.=r �rtd t�:+ �r1c�rtd t"rp t+d:+ ;.� atr��® �e�r�� Waith a thrE-'f: (3) year mairttersartce agreement. Cc+unci. lmart �tenk ns sec+::+rtdeld. Mot ioi"s carried. 16. City Adrnir•tiistr-•atit+rt Rct:ic+r't. City f�4CkrtcaHc=r' r'="gare+r'tcd U•rt tklc i�ti.+ll�v+wirtcsa �.a. "f"t1� dr-•i�dr~:-."firs wirsdc:+Wa its r.t•+rs1�l�:•i;r�cs +:-rrtci Wa�C: t_irtdcr t1+"id�ct � r,d Waa e iced 1" City C.+.+�.lrtc:a l W+::+t.A r 11 +W Cai" y tWr=Vy=, tt::+ c0rrt:ir',Ue pavino improvemer'tts arClUnd City Hall t0 cc;+rrtirsl.le with paving improvements. hr C:.�_lr"r-•er,t ��rll�.i�.+::+yC-•'E'y �i,^+j� �il+:��r"r•Itt�it"tq 11cZS3 �]�1C�r't ��S��1L�'1"IE't:� t+µ+ patchrown oper,cltor pt'+s•i'k:1t::n" c� f:�rn�rl+W+yee9 4Ji �. 1 ie 1=��+:xter�g I��a C.�aa��ed tka�a tewt 1�+war^ license Master Electr•icia'arta I-ie W i 1 :! k�c� 1_! � ed t =�.+ d+:�+ � 11 i '1"s •--h +::� �_! �:� e 1 ec; t r i t:r � 1 tea+�+r� I� n i'�l. �1r,y C:itk'ter �3a.lc::•ka �laa'L-'Ger-•�: �t. City �t�+cr'e:�t�-xr�y r-•c�C?+�:+r•tcc� c:+rl We+r-•k{ir't�.l c{�+r'tct�r-•rt�� r-•��t��tr•rlir,g the I-i+:r+using Authority Pr+:m,graaro. She advised that the prior loc%al c'speratorq Mr. Neal, had clone several things incorrectly u 1 u f�1r-•. New 1 t c+�:+E✓ C�k.�Ca 1 x cr C:rt �. t..,r,a� t h �t k-se ci i d rtc.+t properly cic+cUrtlerstP "k'kac:'r-•e WC-�'r`•e taau+ u�a�i.tir,q lia�.t� that k-te kce�'�, +�+r,e W�aw the Mrirjirtaal float WEAS sSUlir,litted UO Ht_lratirt arid anotherthat was in his oaart separate 'file. l"he k�r+:�+kalern iG� that rn�+W r'.at J. 't;l•7e r-.a(:��.71 xt::�r,t�.� {wave t+w+ k�e �cr eer,eei7rtc:i pt_lt c,rt ttie way i t i r,c� 1 it f k here ire 4;8 additional applicants. kid ay+:+r Arr,7str+:+r,y Sl.l�}nested that sirlc:•e limbs are a r-•er:cl i.�r+�+I�leri� r,�a�ybc39 thtaa City caar, rive a"� f'r�ee d,_1r17C� �err,7i't ni t=ct_lsmi+:r+rt. cCity N1glr,aner-• did arcivi �e he ka�d tr-•:ieci tc+ c+.+rstarct tk-te City Ott+�+rr,ey cry+rtcerrsir,� {�Irw I�le�l" G; latter +:art crirt�ir,ral lJ:csc,_lsr•>iors ._. k-+rokar,sec1 C:{Gtciyetx C'-1"C'39--9f..r9 workshop 19n Meeting aaci.j+::+urrtecia §.:�r #.ire .�'.�4'#�m k"/ a.�#'•�#'"..�'Y•�#� �'=#..}m $'�i3•i''a/1Y'dE:�;w '�$�'�'.'!�.�.� �' .§ i..::# •# ''i` LE#'" :•=i$••§�''F'�»�`t'.: #'d `m .•# re #'"'.�}x :� �'4�,}��y # �..�.}$'#�: i�i�i %. �.� rfs":7:�.�. .� :7 L.'Kb:�F'F�'»��D^SA... �.L}x fi.: f.:(L�.�. 9"t« f'"�ri.: �"{S...x �"§L-: L.:'#�x '$9 .5 'J•w'�Y`'.'�S. j�,� :} :5"'F��« ��: �f�F'i "" f.�f •°7'J•'Yw}«i.'.'iY''S ;} �.. 5'�L: F'. i:.1 �: F'S'i.•'S• 5__ �i�''b l.} � 7P � ��i,}.A %w}.A k i #` �« J� r � « .} is#ti3`4"iw #': #-` .r i .3 i::.>„SYy}Y;.Si,:'.'.i :#'"t":w S0 L« .S '::f i'C:A'0YSao .f : #= s E i# iFOR 9'"S O'S....F #..:E .�Km .S y�}gH f:.�'�'i''#s�'' �f :3•$#_ #" # #'{•'d3..} ."_ `t::+« .'4".'E# . « i:a2ay �y'#'.f "" 3••`F-h #'#.: #-##��3'##''1 b'::>�}s• 'L}�.'?!pro Y'J>r} ,,„tiii�x is}ryS .l.i:"4}m 4G% 2'F'•Y A�r lYr=4 :#: �. �S';�'.`i..`�:#': �rt'f..� #"i. •#f .� _.f�,,;i:..:;.'i' F�TY'%W y:.§ "# %.#�# i••§x.. �:f#" '�•'�iy� mti�rw:<« ....., # #: �#: x�:. €.#..§� 'rd #s# t # #-§ #�#-4� €:: w .£ } « � 4 < ,'`�::<::f s .� #..# #� � #." .£ '# `f` .€-t#_E3'•##_? 3�:#.:'�#':.''sd �s/#- r- #.} m .._ I +i S x ') "/ AN.v C ro 3?w t4< ik u'l4•)1 i#'#' A L A'#'Ys` A:Mf iP#Allf # ;S:: � # p's #= « �i*> a y<w tA '#`£i Hii A#.:::H Oio 8J�2 Stg,:e«.}TO fe(=M�I€, fi a'#c:c::c**Uk'a`# a-§k� y'at.f LCIY#OC.*#�: :�.�E:£f's#.s MADEro Cl TY ur- SANGER VENDOR VENDOR NAME PEN ACCOUNTS PAYABLE LISTING AS OF/f?/ 8 e c8 n 5'3 I VOICE AMOUNT DISCOUNT r AGE 1 'O 3854 45n 2'8 45s 28 G/L DISTRIBUTION 41cn 0300 4 n 28 c__KNIVES TO BE REINB BY WILLIE FOSTER PO 4097 19e U a f_!C! .113n ,.',V G/L DISTRIBUTION 41C;n0800 1 t03c) PLIERS TO BE. REINBa BY WILLIE FOSTER VENDOR TOTAL 64n 58 n C!G 64n 58 ;�-- cf�lClti ASHCRAFT GARAGE Po 3,:818 7n 75 n 00 7n 7 G/L DISTRIBUTION 421n U400 7n 7, S`I"ATE. INSPECTION STICKER (UNIT 7 76 ) VENDOR TOTAL 7n 75 n GG 7r 5 ��— 3uClC4 L�fAKER �TAYLOR Ct�rt�='AN`d Po 3626 8060 n riii 8t bO G/L DISTRIBUTION 444m 0200 80 60 BOOKS AND PROCESSING VENDOR TOTAL 8a 610 n CIE) 8060 ;�� G BOHt+iANra cON�Tn COn 'u 4Cl8` 45Cln GC! n C!C! 145Cl. UC! G/L DISTRIBUTION ION 425a 0400 450a 60 6 HOURS WORK AT LANDFILL VENDOR "TOTAL 450n GG n GC! 4502 C!G '�;— 41�v'S BUR1=3U5 SU�'ERr1ARi'E"i G/L DISTRIBUTION 412n0700 2n45 DISTILLED WATER PO 4081 cn S7 n GC! cn S 7 AIR FILTERS G/L DISTRIBUTION 423a 0Is 00 PO 4085 f_n 57 45n 26 n 00 49.26 G/L DISTRIBUTION ION 442a U800 4' m 26 COFFEE SUPPLIES PO 4501 5018 n GG 5018 G/L DISTRIBUTION 442nG8GG 5418 LIGHT BULBS PO 4570 Un 56 n 00 5n 96 GROCERIES FOR G/L DISTRIBUTION LIBRARY BOARD 442.:0 0200 LUNCHEON 50 SIG VENDOR TOTAL 65n 8c n GC! E5n 82 6� 4225 CANNON'S UNIFORMS, Ir1Cn CITY OF SANGER VENDOR VENDOR NAME G/L DISTRIBUTION Sur�r�ER CA�='S OPEN ACCOUNTS PAYABLE LISTING AS OF 8/04/89 8a28o59 INVOICE AMOUNT D I DISCOUNT PO 09i 1 � )2 e OO 4 [ )[) 'v'ENDC:#R TOTAL -- 5[D6f�a CHAE='h1A1�1 CL I N I C PO 4[a63 G/L DISTRIBUTION 442a O6OO PHYSICALS (ROBERT5 1`UAN, BRYAN) VENDOR TO°EAL 8— 65fr)[D C �tH ,SAi�1I TOF? I AL SU�'E"'L I ES PO 4[)93 _! G/L DISTRIBUTION 411a OlOO TOWELS, 1ISSUE.4 AND SINGLE FOLD TOWELS PO 4571 G/L DISTRIBUTION 442v [)lt)O LEMON DISINFECTANT VENDOR TOTA 99a 77 9'3 a 71 0 4l a 88 9— 95[at:) DA'JIS Ui"iLii..Y Ea'O 4[)84 8lC)a 5, G/L DISTRIBUTION 4198 0800 Glow 50 G [) GALLONS HYDRAULIC FLUID AND REPAIR DIGGER PUMP VENDOR TOTAL GIOU 5[) G/L DISTRIBUTION 451a [ GOO 35a 00 6--WATER ANALYSIS �° PO 4511 11 436e 219 G/L DISTRIBUTION 31 Im O4OO 11436a 29 TRASH BAGS VENDOR TOTAL 1147l a 29 ll�- i�}r,"a[)[) UEN'1"ON C[7< ELECT. CO--Oi='®9 INCa G/L DISTRIBUTION 434s O7[a[) l4, Ol ELECTRIC BILL AT DUCK CREEK -LIFT STATION PO 4542 79„ [)[a G/L DISTRIBUTION 434o 05C)0 7 9m 00 ELECTRIC: BILL/STREE'T LIGHTS AT MHP AND BOURLAND ADDITION VENDOR TOTAL 93n Oi i ;D-- 15000 DErdi'Ohl COv COMMUNICATIONS G/L UISI"RIBUiION 4L"eaVcJ M 1[)8a43 INSTALL CHANNEL SWITCH, INSTALL NEW BATTERY AND CHARGER BOARD f�a[I n O[a r'�1C�F 2 OF'ErN 9[)a [D[D 99. i`7 141®65 -� 14 L)36, E:9 79e [)[) CITY OF SANGER OPEN ACCOUNTS PAYABLE LISTING PAGE 3 AS OF 8/04/89 8ma28�59 VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE ANOUN If DISCOUNT OPEN VENDOR TOTAL 108a 43 a isir 108443 13- 15200 DENTON COUNTY S.O. G/L DISTRIBUTION ION LA'S' OUT AI DENTON COUNTY S.Oa PO 3976 44540300 18„ (2 PEOPLE) VENDOR TOTAL 18a 00 a 00 OO 18a iais a i}ir 18a 00 180 00 14-- 1C3ilf�r DE1'�#TON F'RESCRIF'C:ION FAO 33 221 22 r�;{�.} . 00 22 5() G/L DISTRIBUTION 41 ;a 1100 F'Ea 0 REFILL OXYGEN BOTTLES VENDOR TOTAL 22a Gis a 00 22v ;i} iS-- 16Ei> DIAi�1aND AUTO �='ARTS Flo 3845 570 80 a ir4_! 5/a 80 G/L DISTRIBUTION 419a 0800 33a 79 G/L DISTRIBUTION 419a 0300 13a 77 G/L DISTRIBUTION 4190 is600 7a 66 G/L DISTRIBUTION 419a tl700 2a 8 GAS CAI-', SOL I DN I OD, i- I L 1 ERS, HEADLIGHT, CHOKE PULLOF F, ETC. Ca a Flo 3857 24a 69 a 00 24, 69 G/L DISTRIBUTION 419a ia6iris 9a 74 G/L DISTRIBUTION 419a 0700 6.99 G/L DISTRIBUTION 421a0700 2019 G/L DISTRIBUTION 41%0800 8a77 OIL AND AIR FILTERS, BOLTS, BRAKE. TOOL, SILICONE, ETC. F'O 3862 139a 89 a Cllr lv9a 89 G/L DISTRIBUTION 4190 0800 97a 3O G/L DISTRIBUTION 419a 1100 1Oa 87 G/L DISTRIBUTION BUT.ION 419a 06iair 31a 6/ NUTS AND BOLTS, AIR TANK KIT, BATTERY CABLES, OIL FILTERS, ETCa a F'O 3863 113a 22 a iris 113a E2 G/L DISTRIBUTION 419a0800 3.29 G/L DISTRIBUTION 419a 0300 1090 3 BATTERY, BATTERY CABLES, VALVE, BULB, OIL., RISLONE, BEL"IS, EIC VENDOR TOTAL 335060 a ilia 335. 60 16— 16265 DOUGLAS DISTRIBUTING r� [ G/L DISTRIBUTION 419a 08C)0 302,a 5 0 HYDRAULIC FLUID (SS GALSa) VENDOR TOTAL 302a 50 a 00 34.2= Sit 17— 16270 FACTORY SALES/DONOVAN UNIFORM FAO 3977 9ira 8 i a iris 900 85 G/L DISTRIBUTION 416a 0300 900 85 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS AND STRIFES CITY OF SANGER OVEN! ACCOUNTS PAYABLE LISTING PAGE 4 AS OF 8/04/89 Bm2Bu59 VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE AMOUNT DISCOUNT OPEN VENDOR TOTAL 900 85 900 {^rp 85 18__ 17000 FORD, BILL UTTER PO 3822 28m 19 a 00 �8a 191 G/L DISTRIBUTION 419a 0300 28U19 VOLTAGE. REGULATOR VENDOR TOTAL i"AL E8a 19 a 00 28m 19 19_ 1/100 FORT WORTH PUBLIC LIBRARY PO 3623 7a 5Cr m CrCr /3a+0 G/L DISTRIBUTION 444m 0200 73, 50 53 HARD BACK .BOOKS AND 82 PAPER BACK BOOKS VENDOR TOTAL i ,o 50 e 73a 150 2()17300 G & G TRACTOR CO. Po 3859 95a 95 coo 95095 G/L DISTRIBUTION 421n0500 31n98 G/L DISTRIBUTION 401.0600 31099 G/L DISTRIBUTION 4210 0700 31298 MUFFLER FOR BACKHOE VENDOR TOTAL 95e95 a00 95u95 185iur DAMS CONtCRE I E COtpt�'AN`�' To. O 4tr58 r6, G/L DISTRIBUTION 431n 0500 960 2 2 1/2 YARDS OF CONCRETE. G/L DISTRIBUTION 431n 0500 312a 00 8 YARDS OF CONCRETE PO 4523 3854 00 . 00 3856 CrCr G/L DISTRIBUTION 431a 0500 385a 00 10 YARDS CONCRETE VENDOR TOTAL 793a 25 .0c) 793a 25 22__ 20325 HARBOR FREIGHT SALVAGE CO� PO 4094 82a 39 a 00 8Cn 39 G/L DISTRIBUTION 419. 0800 27m 46 G/L DISTRIBUTION 41%0700 27n46 G/L DISTRIBUTION! 419a 0600 27A 1r7 C TON GARAGE ,JACK VENDOR TOTAL 829 3` a 00 8E. 39 23— 2042:5 HCA DENTON COMMUNITY PO 397E 133a 25 e fry 133 ar G/L DISTRIBUTION! 412a 03()0 133425 MEDICAL EXAM ON RAVE VICTIM VENDOR TOTAL 133, 25 a 00 133. E5 '' CITY OF SANGER VENDOR VENDOR NAME OPEN ACCOUNTS PAYABLE LISTING AS OF 8/04/89 8:28%59 INVOICE AMOUNT DISCOUNTDISCOUNT L4—. �:34rCrr HOLLINGSrrdORTH MFGd Caa R G/L DISTRIBUTION 423a 0200 21 v SCr 43 POUNDS OF METAL !' AGE a►='El�d G=:G•-- �4Lvr:r HUi�dl'ER ASSOCIATES, INCa PO 4573 164. 00 o 00 164. 00 G/L DISTRIBUTION 435v 0100 164a 00 REVIEW/RECOMMENDATION ON WILLOWOOD VENDOR TOTAL 164e Cry? a 00 154a 0 � " PO 3716 146a 07 e tear 146a Cr 7 G/L DISTRIBUTION 413)a 0600 44u O3 G/L DISTRIBUTION 413a 0700 1OIn 54 CANS OF CANOPY 01OSQa SPRAY) AND 12 CANS I;URE ( MO I ST n REMOVING ) VENDOR T07 AL 1464 tr 7 a Utr 146„ 07 L7--• ,�' ;�,{:r(:r tSaET i"ER FIRE F'ROTEC i ION Can f=u 3zlcc; 133e 8 a ir1e 133a 8 G/L DISTRIBUTION 416a 1 lOO 133a 89 BUNKER WANTS (I PAIR) VENDOR TOTAL 133a 89 a 00 133e 85 �8— ;�6trt.rtr I-{RIL DAMS 19 Ca® 1'a ar3O7 �s,r6a trtr e rr(r �:tr66 trig G/L DISTRIBUTION 472e 0800 206, 00 4 SPOOLS OF *6 MARE COPPER PO 4091 63a 24 o 00 63n 24, G/L DISTRIBUTION 476. 0800 63d 24 GROUND BUTT PLATES VENDOR TOTAL 26% c4 . 00 26Ge 24 -- ;X7000 LAiid ENFORCEMENT EDU CO G/L DISTRIBUTION 419, 03o0 56„ 70 TAPE, DISPENSERS$ HINGE LIFTERS VENDOR TOTAL 56. 70 o 00 56n 70 3t;r— f'7 ;C C) LAW ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS INCO PO 4079 46a B) o 00 46a BO G/L DISTRIBUTION 412a 0300 464 80 EVIDENCE TAGS VENDOR TOTAL 460 8Cr m 00 46a 80 31— i==�80i ro LEMONS NEWSPAPER9 INC CITY OF SANGER OPEC! ACCOUN FS PAYABLE Lis"C I NG PAGE 6 AS OF 8/04/89 8%28n 9 VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE AMOUNT DISCOUNT OPEN G-- ADS IN NEWSPAPER VENDOR TOTAL 1450 00 .00 145. 00 3C-- C85t:rt�r LONE STAR G/L G/L G/L G/L GAS BILLS GAS DISTRIBUTION DISTRIBUTION DISI RIBUl DISTRIBUTION COa ION PO 45,75 434.0100 434a 0900 434e 080u0 434a 0900 14a 14® l3n 64 49482 a 00 49a 82 98 16 8,_' 86 VENDOR TOTAL 49a 82 . oo 49a 82 � ,:,�-��5{rit LONE S�AR PRINTING PO 4090 1 ,L5. 82 a 00 1 35a 82 G/L DISTRIBUTION 411.0100 Ina 82 PURCHASE ORDERS VENDOR TOTAL_ 135M 82 e 00 1350 82 v4-- 311�:rCr 1�9ETROF'LEX Ef+lGINEERING CORPn Ei'O 4Ca`8 G/L DISTRIBUTION 435a0100 BUILDING INSPECTIONS VENDOR TOTAL 35— 31125 MIDWEST INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING PO 4095 G/L DISTRIBUTION 472= 0800 14-- COOL WHITE LIGHT TUBES VENDOR TOTAL 3F'Sn 46 71 m 24 ,�6-- u 165�:a OAK i"ELECOC� I EvJC e G/L DISTRIBUTION 4;24a 1100 84„ 75 CHARGE AND REPLACED BAD FUSE AND ALIGNED PAGER TO SPECn VENDOR TOTAL 84e75 G/L DISTRIBUTION 444.03()() 9a 70 5c) POUNDS OF DOG FOOD VENDOR TOTAL 9v 70 3 8-- 32800 ;'ARTS PLUS G/L DISTRIBUi"ION 41D. caBCrCr ;!tj,' CCARBO. KIT r,'rfr W CrCt a Caz a C}Ct Carr 84a75 `fin 7ftt C I "1 Y OF SANGER OPEN AUCOUN`FS PAYABLE L I S"F I NG PAGE 7 AS OF 8/04/89 8aa2BA59 VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE AMOUNT DISCOUNT OPEN VENDOR TOTAL. 20a ` 9 000 20a SS � 39� 33000 PAYLESS CASHWAYS, INCa PO 3913 55416 a 00 55a IE G/L DISTRIBUTION 472a 0800 55a 16 WIRE, KNIFE, AND BLADES (1�a 18 TO BE REIMBa BY LARRY) PO 4054 134 a 9 a 00 134 a 9 G/L DISTRIBUTION 431a0500 134a ;9 REBAR, BOL-14 CUTTER, AND REBAR HIGH CHAIR f-'O 4055 194a fl(i a frf_r 194a 4r?r G/L DISTRIBUTION 431a 0500 194a 00 REBAR AND DELIVERY r: PO 4056 7a 58 a 00 7a 58 G/L DISTRIBUTION 431a0500 7a58 MIANSONARY BIT VENDOR TOTAL 39 1. 33 a 00 391 a 33 40� 34300 PRINSCO, INCa PO 4080 82a 00 a 00 82a 00 G/L DISTRIBUTION 431a fr500 82a (K) 20 FEET OF 1211 CULVERT G/L DISTRIBUTION 431a 0500 8;:2a fjfr DO FEET OF 1129 HORN (TO REPAIR 13TH AND BOLIVAR) VENDOR TOTAL 164a fei) a 00 164a 00 41-- 3�t1Ca QUILL CORC�tORAi IOhJ N'O 4Cr18 78a fer4 . f=>Cr 78a ;.�4 G/L DISTRIBUTION 411a 0100 78a faro WORK STATION FOR APPLE COMPUTOR PO 408 84a 77 a fart} 84a 77 G/L DISTRIBUTION 411a 0100 84a 71 CUP HOLDERS, STORAGE BOXES AND POST ITS VENDOR TOTAL 162481 a 00 162a 81 4�:- v4770 BILL RABOF;P! & SON'-3 �: �'O 4aCr4 w�f>a Crtr a Err ;�'Gf:>a ir�;r G/L DISTRIBUTION 425a 0700 2 0a 00 CLEANED SLUDGE FROM WET WELL VENDOR TOTAL L'50a f� 0 a foo c�iitira frfr 43— 35000 RADIO SHACK �• F'O 3856 1'�a ''� a i ri^r 1 �a OC, G/L DISTRIBUTION 415a0l00 ANTENNA, AND MICJUMJ'T' VENDOR TOTAL 1 a v a 00 1 a G 441— 3 25 ; R I C!-{ARD" S TIRE CITY OF SANGER VENDOR VENDOR NAME OPEN ACCOUNTS PAYABLE LISTING AS OF 8/04/89 8428a55 INVOICE AMOUNT DISCOUNT G/L DISTRIBUTION 4214 0400 131a 00 SERVICE CALL, 3 FLAT T TIRES, 2 TUBES, AND I USED TIRE PO 4087 4 a. 00G/L DISTRIBUTION 421a 0400 45a 00 REPAIR FLAT AT LANDFILL PO 4565 35.O0 G/L DISCRIBLITIOC`J G/L DISTRIBUTION REPAIR FLAT TIRE ON TRACTOR 4� 1n fioVV 18® VV 4C1 � Ow/00 17a 00 „ CrCr +AGE 8 CIG=+EN 131, i1Cr `i�la r.ru VENDOR TCiTAL. �:1,1 a cr+;;r e CrCr L11 � cj+yr �: 45�. ;� 3Cri r RITE—•EFlELD SUR'i='LY I NCm PO 3848 41 a 10 i a 00 41 a 10 G/L DISTRIBUTION 4211a0600 41e110 50 FOUNDS OF WELDING RODS VENDOR TOTAL 41 a 10 a 00 410 10 461— 35350 ROADRUNNER TRAFFIC: SUPPLY, INCn G/L DISTRIBUTION 43Ba 01300 Sae bo G--SPECIAL SIGNS ( PARK CLOSES AT MIDNIGHT/ORD. 1975- 2 ) G/L DISTRIBUTION 421a 0400 8Ga 2'5 2-- LANDFILL HOURS SIGNS, AND LANDFILL CLOSED SIGN VENDOR TOTAL 179u 85 .00 175e 85 47— 35750 SANGER, CITY OF Y-+p 4581 .ia 3/ ;2 o 52 o 00 .J, 3+ 2e 52 G/L DISTRIBUTION 434.0500 7cn7i> G/L DISTRIBUTION 434o 0800 6 m 75 G/L DISTRIBUTION 434n OlOO 350. 66 G/L DISTRIBUTION 434a 1100 89a 58 G/L DISTRIBUTION 434. Cr9OO 342n 63 G/L DISTRIBUTION 434U 0600 v, 805a 20 CITY UTILITY BILLS VENDOR TOTAL 5537 , 5v d 00 51 3721d 5F 48- 37000 SANGER MIRROR GLASS, INCo G/L DISTRIBUTION 44C.0 0800 8000 CU1 GLASS VENDOR TOTAL 8. 00 400 Ba Of) 491• 38000 SANGER PARTS CENTER G/L DISTRIBUTION 419a 0700 12a 40 DISC BRAKE PADS CI'CY OF SANGER OPEN ACCOUNTS PAYABLE LISTING WAGE 9 AS OF 8/04/89 n %28 m ;9 VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE AMOUNT DISCOUNT OPEN G/L ASPHALT CUTTERS DISTRIBUTION 421.C600 4.85 PO 3858 3. 64 . C)C) 3. G4 G/L G/L DISTRIBUTION DISTRIBUTION 419. 419. 0800 0600 1482 1482 NUTS AND BOLTS PO 38G1 Ll. 75 . C)U e5a 75 G/L DISTRIBUTION G/L DISTRIBUTION OIL ABSORB. ( LOORDRY) r: 41i!�. 412a C)600 0700 PO 3864 2988 2a n7 n< 43 . C)C) n. 43 G/L WELDING RODS DISTRIBUTION 419.060() 8.143 PO 3865 n. Jima . 00 8056 G/L WD 401 AND CARBO DISTRIBUTION FLOAT 419,08Q0 PO 3868 8.56 1415 .00 1. 15 G/L DISTRIBUTION 419. C)nt1U 1. 1O MAIN REAR SEAL G/L DISTRIBUTION 419.080() PO 408 4.O5 4. ()5 . C)C) 4. C} TIPCLEANER PO 409E 2. n3 .0)) . n3 G/L DISTRIBUTION 442, C)300 v. n3 CHAIN SAW OIL G/L TRANSMISSION FLUID DISTRIBUTION 419. PO 4503 C)600 7. OC) 7.50 .00 7.50 VENDOR TOTAL 59. 15 .00 59. 16 LIBRARY G/L DISTRIBUTION 411. 0200 G/L DISTRIBUTION 44E:. 0200 G/L DISTRIBUTION 439.02C)G POSTAGE, SUPPLIES AND WORKSHOP REGISTRATION G/L DISTRIBUTION 411.0200 G/L DISTRIBUTION 44E:.0200 G/L DISTRIBUTION 430. C)2 )O POSTAGE, SUPPL I E.S, AND STORY HOUR SUPPLIES VENDOR TOTAL 5 1- 38778 SEARS U.+'L DIS1"RIBUT. t=)n4)t> -'ARTS FOR CHAINSAW/PIN, MOUNT AND SCREWS 3cti. 63 . n7 1. 79 w�> 97 �.�G. 44 . UC) 11 CITY OF SANGER OPEN ACCOUNTS PAYABLE LISTING PAGE; 10 AS OF 8/()4/89 8u48:59 VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE AMOUNT DISCOUNT OPEN VENDOR TOTAL 7. 18 A 00 a 18 52: 40000 SIBS TIRE SERVICE F'O 3830 Ud v O a 00 5050 G/L DISTRIBUTION RIBUTION 4190 0300 vn aU REPAIRED FLAP" TIRE FOR POLICE DEPTa (UNIT *I) G/L DISTRIBUTION 419A 1100 12v 00 REPAIR FLAT TIRE FIRE DEPTn PO 3846 50 50 4 00 5450 G/L DISTRIBUTION 419a 0700 5050 REPAIRED A FLAT F'O 4Cr50 5050 o 00 5m50 G/L DISTRIBUTION 419u 0700 5g uiiO REPAIR FLAT ON UNIT 776 PO 4576 7a 50 a C}Cr 70 5) G/L DISTRIBUTION 419. 0800 7, 50 REPAIRED FLAT ELECTRIC DEPTO PO 4582 Gn 00 s 00 Ga CK) G/L DISTRIBUTION 419. 0600 Ga 00 REPAIRED FLAT VENDOR TOTAL 42a C }fj , 00 42, 00 42000 SMITHI S COUNTRY STORE PO 3851 1419 , 00 1419 G/L DIS14RIBU16ION 431a050 r IU 19 MEASURING CUP FOR HERBICIDES PU 386Cr 14o 06 a C)O 14a 06 G/L DISTRIBUTION 442a0800 Ia 19 G/L DISTRIBUTION 4124 0GOO Ge 44 G/L DISTRIBUTION 412u 07C)O Gn 43 HOSE, WASHER, AND FITTING PO 4045 38a 99 moo 38e 99 G/L DISTRIBUTION 412v 07 0 38099 1-1 5/16 WRENCH F'O 4048 11 a 99 „ 00 11, 913 G/L DISTRIBUTION 412a0700 lIU99 BROOiY# PO 4049 18a 38 4 00 18, 38 G/E_ DISTRIBUTION 421a0900 18e38 WEEEDEATER LINE, NUTS, SCREWS, AND DRILL BIT E'O 4051 4v 14 a 00 4. 14 G/L DISTRIBUTION 421a0700 4a 14 G FEET OF HOSE F'O 4508 8069 A trot 8o Grp G/L DISTRIBUTION! 412a 0600 8a G9 TRIMMER CITY OF SANGER OPEN ACCOUNTS S PAYABLE LISTING PAGE 11 AS OF 8/04/89 8a28a59 VENDOR VENDOR NAME INVOICE AMOUNT DISCOUNT OPEN BAND n G/L DISTRIBUTION SAW PO 4509 412a OE100 11499 11099 a t.}l_) 1 I a 99 '.. G/L DISTRIBUTION PO 4512 431a 0500 6019 6019 a 00 6a 1`J TWINE FOR CONCRETE PO 4516 21 a C}C} a 0 21400 G/L DISTRIBUTION 421a 0500 21a tjt_i 1,_u:r- BOLTS AND NUTS PO 4563 5099 a C}C} 5a 9'J JOINT NT G/L DISTRIBUTION COMPOUND 419a 0800 5a GB VENDOR TO CAL 142a 6l a 00 14;a E%l 54_ 4415t.} UIVIC1RSi' C;ORF'ORACION a PO 4057 J.L.a 65 so() 5 e�.C.e 6 G/L DISTRIBUTION 454a 06t:u_r Ewa 65 UNIFORM RENTAL PO 4506 a 5t�i a Ut) 8055 G/L DISTRIBUTION 454.0600 Ba55 UNIFORM RENTAL PO 4524 8a 55 a 0 8a 55 G/L DISTRIBUTION 454a 0600 8055 UNIFORM REN CAL VENDOR "CCI'CALa 75 a irC} 39a 75 55— 45t:}t.}ir TEXAS 1�#E1ER � SEI#ER COa 6'Ct 4Cr61 1, 678a 68 a}Cr 1� 678a 68 G/L DISTRIBUTION 4320 0600 11186a 2Cr G/L DISTRIBUTION 427a 0600 492a 48 METERS, METER BOXES, AND LIDS VENDOR TOTAL .t, 678a 68 a 00 11 678a 68 56-- ir6;°"15 TUWh! c�CUUh#Tr-2Y GARDENS �: PO 384`J 38a Crt,} a t}fir 38a C}Cr G/L DISTRIBUTION 442a 0500 38a 00 ROUNDUP VENDOR TOTAL 380 tart a 00 68. tr 0 57._ 50000 Ua Sa SPRINT PC='O 4578 8a 37 a ri{r 8a 37 G/L DISTRIBUTION 433a 0100 8a 61 LONG DISTANCE SERVICE VENDOR TOTAL 8a 37 400 8a 37 8._ 50;::00 V I K I NG OFFICE PRODUCTS CITY OF SANGER VENDOR VENDOR NAME OPEN ACCOUNTS PAYABLE LISTING AS OF 8/u4/8S 8 m a I VOICE AMOUNT DISCOUNT G/L DISTRIBUTION 411. trd.C)Cr �,.�. �� SPIRALS FOR CC BOOKS AND WIRE BASKETS VENDOR TOTAL 33n 89 r�-- 1 Crf.)i r VULCAi�d i}1Al"�:R I ALS F'a 4036 +88.35 G/L DISTRIBUTION 431. �)500 88 35 E:5. 8 s TONS OF HOT MIX COLD LAY VENDOR TOTAL588. `;S �v f�)�- �i;�f�)f_st_r ldAl"SON ELECTRIC SU<r'C~'LY PO 4015 76. 43 G/L DISTRIBUTION 4E�,. w)E:f:)t) 76.45 PLUGS, PLATES, BREAKERS, WIRE { WORt; DONE AT THE LIBRARY) 33 VENDOR TOTAL 76.4 i rrvr aw'Erd 88. S 76.4u. 61 •— ;�4f�)t )C) W I LL I Ah1S TESTING LAB F'a 45313 I GO trtir . )C) 16C>. 00 G/L DISTRIBUTION 451. 0700 160. 00 4--SEWER ANALYSIS '".` - =41OC) ZI)'�it1ERER KUBaTA OE' DENTOhd t'a 4t)41 G/L DISTRIBUTION 421. 0500 37. 84 BELTS FOR KUBOTA VENDOR TOTAL 37. 84 . f:)r,:) 37. 84 iOTAL 18y 64,. 8S . C)C) 16y 643. 8� �-�; III RECORDS PROCESSED G/L DEPARTMENTS AL?M I NI ST RATION 1 1 y 446. 61 LIBRARY 21 24�. 43 POLICE. 3 G21412 SANITATION 4 21156029 STREETS S %`y 82C). 67 WATER 6 51 319. SS SEWER 7 720a S`7 ELECTRIC 8 1y 74E:. 1S PARKS 7 475.6; FIRE it 356.59 PLANNING/ZONING 12 145. 00 I=' a C3 u i t C1 X U. ..C.Ci n f-#c:+t"{1:;+'r''G:� to 1 �'� EY1r�iy'+�+Y"' �k; #�'#� 1'it t,+e,:s'r •r: +�;+'f' 't:• �'{ e::� f;s �I. 'U � C+�+t..t7^'{s:• 2.:!. #= R 0 iY} � C � C..t .�.t I i t i Pi1 :#. #. 't; +: + i''{ q L i 'k y i'Yi <::c Y'1 � c� t •r YO FC fil fu+ U ff 3, C: E? 0 r c01 y % t 1 I I y #-`I+:.'+ :# :t J. Y i CI bt4 C'114t t t C;+ #_.# t C:j C� rn• g ? to ?{.t'r"'r 1_1C1� {'#t�'r i+E Y"'i; l-Y'�.C?C3C�Ea „iY{C# ,�t::i4: #.:!c=3 '.C_hct1.s I#{12se, CiiC=31'ili+E�t E:r'r-4%,/e.cl LA I e s3!"st i iVET .5 y PAr"'r•u ff"tE?Y"e c:t't'e plaC#i.eti4. its: #�f?'r''C�C_":L�:i'f:•:L+::+i"{ '#:+:::+ #:lC? ��Y"•E;s<.;Cvt`Fj.E?C!m .�..{-.t� k-its+r•++:'+r''C:s{:i1.�� i`j`iat��'+�+r"' ,�; fil�'t'+7t::+��:'r'+�. +:�+i� •k:{`i�a Cr:.{:,� Cw'.++t..1riC::':J,.{. I:ER0I'+in ..{. � "t Ew' {... 1 lM+r"' c:4 r"' `�/ .�'� l.+ e3 i'"' C:i l'•i c"it !: 4�• E",' �. Cam: C» '�: E:� C:l 1::. t:i•'G c:i {.. ? ;+ t_t i�•1+4:+r"' L � cl i"t Gl t�• l: l l E:' J. 't"' C�' �"t c:ti ? i'"' n By} Cl1}"(r_1i"ICm't='fl { +:++.litC'1 .l iiilS 'Gt� i"t:+r ffl<:".t.I..i jt11::++iI }+�; Gl"1L G El(Ati" t_ibrLAr-'y ctar_d Jid An ps \ye?<fy\, P4 Ot ;e©§| ANGER, .., TEXAS .<.< 762\ �■-,�K=t* ?z.w t ?>-#©_+- -� \�« a ? John Hamilton, City #k .� . ■ T August * 1*|9 4.■ ».. f,�,�� » � <�.�v � ■*� .wx�w.®< a »� � - *.�: t z. ��® � K, ■,6#<=:�,- � zw# <... � . :< 2. ®�x=w 4.® a - � » w- �*:_< w 2. « 4- i��-lw ■,«�ri:>©�ka �� _#�■- ©®®°:, • � CITY OF SANGER P. 0. BOX 578 SANGER, TEXAS 76288 MEMORANDUM #30Q T0: Honorable Mayor &Members of the City Council FROM: John Hamilton, City Manager DATE: August 4, 1989 SUBJECT: Request by Sanger Cheerleaders The Sanger High School Cheerleaders have requested to use the Downtown Park on two occasions. A memorandum from Etta is enclosed explaining their time requests and purposes. JH:es enclosure CITY OF SANGER P. 0. BOX 578 SANGER, TEXAS 76266 MEMORANDUM T0: John Hamilton, City Manager FROM: Etta Stogsdill, Adm. Secretary DATE: August 1, 1989 SUBJECT: Sanger Downtown Park Per a telephone conversation with Carol Harper, Sponsor of the Varsity Cheerleaders, has requested to use the Sanger Downtown Park on the following dates: Monday thru Thursday, August 7th - 10th, 9:00 A. M. to 11:30 A. M. This week would be for the purpose to work with those who want to be a cheerleader.) Monday thru Friday, August 14th -18th, 9:00 A. M. to 12:00 P. M. i(This week would be to work with the current Pee -Wee Cheerleaders.) Thank you. ! !! FROM: Jahn Hamiltan, City Mana��r DATE. August 4, 1989 19894 1 anticipate}threebids# Texas Waste Management, BFI couldand Frontier Waste Management. If Council needs more time to evaluate the bids, this item •..tabled until August• on contractawarding a bid could not be made later than the 21st without calling a special meeting. A decision has to be made prior to September 2nd or the TexasWaste Management automatically ..'ca renews for five JH:es ,, ..., _ A Jew i}oOni+r"'i:ti!iE=; !`r}e:t;Sor"' Gar Mc"rrlt".+e=,r••t: o*f thief C i`by C{»eur'4c j.I i�� t� C ilvi o � r+»+t� r•{ !"� �� I'i } i i � +»+'�{ g C ; i, 'L � f'�I � r�{ � cw, IT f�lJ�i,:!'l�=i.:"1" � is+»+t�{� :� C1 t.�'t'"• {�r.tci !�='+:::+r�.G. i i_) l c� f�c�'t, :i, ��+ir{ +»+r•t 11,_trii�� _.!"rryt..tc�•C•f. C;1 t.t Y"' 1 `�i `� �., r{r r+cl r• 1 b= � �+r"• ci I > t.t r{� �; "#.. Y"• t.t c: I-�. •C: t� c:t t :i. �;; {.t r :i � i. ;� � t1 to �d r t Z 1 � � {_t k:, J. a. c�: t:3t;)cir"'' ro e n At ss JAu i:3C• yc4ir•{d r epa:Lre U umrwe raec har•{:i, rG'G t :brat e C:t 3 Y'' C'+:tte.'i: c . e c'}''. t»e' �'Y c r;' +_}f) 'e � {''g _) tA. Y E �t%t 3. r" t t"{C± is Y"'r_'t)'tc-;r :1 H*t;, A IO''rl r{3t:.i1:+.:et''' fY'e:;e'ilt Ce't{t and ! 11''i 5 ! !")[' \ E':�!"I :LC i.(3 i t 3{e r•{C?PCj � t � kr ;''t "+::+t_ti' :4, tt �. {" �} C:• C;t r { c.S C:{ r{ t:..±w t i �'� C:i At 4.}t,r.3 { i ]. � �"'C,'G.'+_+rllrl7C.•:t''iGl3. f`IC] t: i"tk �_+l_lr`'C:'t3rlixrC:.' 4.,+� c.4G �.E:tc.�.�.L � f't(r.' 4.tC�F�?C.# t:� Y±c:t�'C p ,VIA r-{gAt. k= Et);rr}c.!-'. Ce'ea .tr'r_tt<�Gc� 1:3r iccr 1'•t t.+{:: %e»< Cam ); C'_'E'. f.•'C:i `>J•6p rlr`.:`s i�> 4'�J. i %l {'i.t r'{C 'EY"':»+rtl tE'i:. :t. .i. :2, `i:: '_+/ F'y_trlCi E"'CluJ plinf:�rmit I''�G?t�.!. erC C»rrit 'fit I {"t:l5a aC3C`oi..ti t't; t: t_tr r''G?r"{'be I tlau- i'a 1:3r_1 I arlC:e +::+1" $ 1 1 p { 6� ! i 0 FROM: John Hamilton, City Mana8e� DATE: August 4, 1989 ill • • , , • 1 111 • , . • • ar • • IIIIIL III IN IN INS III III I 111 IN 111 111 IN OF INS 11 ♦ + , ., ♦ r f + ♦ ♦ 1e Texas Water Commission that it would be premature to commence with a wastewater treatment expans• fj �ollection system has caused violation of our permitted daily average flo )f 480,000 gallons. This smoke test Information would demonstrate to he TWC our commitment to correcting the infiltration problem. JH;os Tom GUTIERREZ, SMOUSE, WILMUT & ASSOC., INC. o sociores Civii /Environmental Engineers PROPOSAL FOR TECHNICAL SERVICES DATE: July 24, 1989 TO: CITY OF BANGER P.O. Box 578 201 Bolivar Street Sanger, Texas 76260 FROM: GUTIERREZ, SMOUSE, WILMUT & ASSOC., INC. Civil/Environmental Engineers 11117 Shady Trail Dallas, Texas 75229 PROJECT: Smoke Testing of Approximately 10,000 L.F. of Sewer Lines Sanger, Texas Gutierrez, Smouse, Wilmut &Assoc., Inc. (GSW) proposes to furnish Technical Services to Hunter Associates, Inc. (ENGINEER) in accordance with the following proposal. 1. ANALYSIS AREA The study area consists of approximately 10,000 linear feet (L.F.) of sewer lines in Sanger, Texas. The study area is bordered by Elm to Church Streets, and First to U.S. Highway 77. 2. SCOPE OF WORK This project will consist of smoke testing approximately 10,000 L.F. of sewer lines and preparing a brief report addressing the leaks and problems detected. The objectives and goals will be achieved through the performance of the following tasks. 11117 SHADY TRAIL • DALLAS, TEXAS 75229 •PHONE 214/620-1255 PROPOSAL TO: PROJECT: City of Sanger, Texas Smoke Testing of Approximately 10,000 L.F, of Sewer Lines Task 1 -Preparatory Work A. Printing of field forms and smoke test flyers to be used in the project. B. Preparation of equipment and supplies to be used. C. Hold a "Pre -Job" Conference prior to commencement of any work with the Engineer and City of Sanger. Task 2 -Smoke Testing The smoke generated by a smoke bomb, which is odorless and harmless, is blown into the center manhole connecting two sections of line by an air blower with a minimum capacity of 1500 CFM. Smoke testing is performed under dry weather conditions to allow the maximum detection of inflow and rainfall -responsive infiltration sources. Smoke test flyers will be distributed to the homes and businesses within the study area. This task, as described above, will be employed to the extent that surcharging or blockage of the sewer lines will permit on approximately 10,000 L.F. of sewer lines in the study area. The 10,000 L.F. represents the maximum that may have to be smoke tested. Polaroid pictures of every smoke leak identified will be made and attached to the field forms. Task 3 -Data Processing and Brief Report This task consists of inputing data into the computer and obtaining the recapulation of the leaks and problems detected. A brief report will be prepared that will include recommended rehabilitation tables to eliminate infiltration/inflow. 3. INFORMATION AND ASSISTANCE TO BE PROVIDED IlY THI+P OWNER A. Reproducible print of sewer system (1" = 400 ft) showing sewer lines and manholes. B. Liaison with City officials to provide effective coordination and cooperation between the fire, police, public works and GSW, as necessary during smoke testing. C. Access to manholes. D. All manholes requiring entry into manholes that require excavation, cutting of pavement and/or have lids fastened or frozen in place will be exposed by the City prior to smoke testing. PROPOSAL TO: City of Sanger, Texas PROJECT: Smoke Testing of Approximately 10,000 L.F. of Sewer Lines 4. COMPENSATION FOR SERVICES The total price of services described under the Scope of Work is TI3REE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($3,000.00). If Authorization to Proceed is not received within 90 days from the date of this proposal, the above price may be subject to renegotiation with the ENGINEER in order to take into consideration changes in price indices and pay scales applicable to the period when services are in fact being rendered. GUTIERREZ, SMOUSE, WILMUT & ASSOC., INC. Charles G. Wilmut, P.E. Sr. Vice President APPROVED Signature Title Date .,.n Ix BOX 578 1ANGER, TEXAS 76266 Ta: Ht�n�i�^a}al� Mayc�� rrYb� cif tYi� city Cc�u�'icil FROM: John Hamilton, City Manager DATE: August 4, 1989 Downtown a .ast door at the Sullivan Senior and the South Entrance of the Downtown Park. City crews can perform this work for a total cost not to exceed $475. 00. Funding would be from Senior Center Savings which has a current balance of $842.90. JH:� i:i t"i �k, f:�. n t•� I_t C� I.t tr'G •'`t• � .2 ::? w3 -9 ;.`!(.�Z�,.#i�.�..�..f d':tt,iC�C�k`'`�: E�+�+'r'{,.�ai"'1+::+r� t:+Y`-I #,r�:+::+�li�+"•=�.�i� i';��'g i{d:�"wr}+:..i �:tL.tt_iS;�t�:t; ..f.. i �I t:-� c:l r r:; �t r ' �: t'rx L;-: r'I is $ � �. �::. c�• t'-I �-'r:# c_t :L tr: t:� 'f� +�:+r�' 1 :i t�I t * a. �: �-w r�7 r� t-� �` �. � a'a it €-� :#. G� rI� c� � "�: �. T-I �� t;� r-• � :� #`+ J,ICyE- f':1.r'C3g L_1.r_}'I'"'Af`Y I—EAI`"K S .!i,.}CA 0I_lvc;�vI ?tvfI:L+e+T lG:i'"1�:t?i'.`n Efi..ICdais kA0 c ��1 �. C4c r'IE�r` 1. r I_tT`IC:1 c:#c::r+ T"'i:rl�t _.._ _ � _ § � � � �, , (� _. � � s, s� �. rf r � �1 (ft � , � � {j3 C7C:4 # Q� f� f / d y C Pp n� R t _- � 7�3-� !(� I kl` li� � ��.m `�� ... i ��'�4_. `- OFFICE OF Firemen's Pension Con�.missioner HELEN CAMPBELL COMMISSIONER July 20, 1989 John Hamilton, City Manager City of Sanger P.O. Box 578 Sanger, TX 76266 Dear Mr. Hamilton: 3910 S. IH-35, SUITE 235 AUSTIN, TEXAS 78704 AREA CODE 512 TELEPHONE 462.0222 Since your city has not been in a pension plan, if you decide to enter S.B. 411, you have two options. First, you may join without purchasing your fire fighters' prior service. The cost to the city would be a minimum of $12/month/person. The disadvantage of this plan is that everyone would lose their prior service. Also, the amount paid for off -duty disability and off -duty death is tied to the number of years served, so the amount paid to .disabled fire fighters and spouses would be less. The second option is the purchase of prior service. Prior service is divided into two parts also. Prior service with buy-back is the purchase of time in the depart- ment for those over 40 years of age so that they can retire at age 55 with full bene- f its. Years before age 40 gives all fire fighters credit for their time as if they had been in the old H.B. 258 pension system. Prior service without buy-back gives all fire .fighters credit for their time under the old pension system only. Those over 40 would still have to serve another 15 years to get full retirement. Prior service without buy-back does give Credit in case of off -duty death or disability. An explanation of the prior service options with examples of retirements is enclosed. The following are the costs of prior service using the valuation date of 12-31-89. The costs are broken down into the lump -sum cost, as well as the costs based on a 20, 10, or 3 year payout. The 3 year payout is interest free. Your city should choose the rate most feasible for them, and inform our office of their intentions. Remember that prior service costs are in addition to the monthly dues. LUMP SUM 3 YEAR PAYOUT PRIOR SERVICE WITH BUY-BACK 28;478.00 9,492.67 PRIOR SERVICE WITHOUT BUY-BACK 10L947.00 3,659.00 20 YEAR PAYOUT 2,862.00 1,100.00 PRIOR SERVICE - S.B. 411 The S.B. 411 law was set up to allow a fire fighter to draw full retirement when the fire fighter had 15 years of S.B. 411 service and was 55 years old. Because the authors of the bill wanted to encourage cities to enter S.B. 411 and wanted to make the plan attractive to the fire fighters, they made provision for prior service. This is one of the most confusing parts of the S.B. 411 law to fire fighters coming into the system. Part of the problem is in terminology. Many fire fighters call all prior service buy-back. Buy-back is actually only a portion of prior service, the other part of prior service is accrued time. Prior service is not meant to give everyone in the department S.B. 411 time automatically regardless of age. If this were the case, the expense would be so great that departments could not afford to enter. Prior service was designed so that fire fighters would not lose their previous time and to give older fire fighters the ability to retire at age 55 with full pensions. It is divided into two parts depending on a fire fighter's age at the time the city merges into the system: 1. Buy-back is an option a city may purchase if it wishes. It is the portion of prior service used for fire fighters over 40 years of age. We use 40, because a retirement age of 55 less 15 years of service equals 40. The idea of buy-back is to allow the older fire fighters to retire at age 55 with full pensions if they have enough time. If there were no buy-back, a fire fighter who was 50, for example, when a city entered S.B. 411 would have to serve to age 65 to receive a full pension. The maximum number of years of buy-back is 15. 2. The other part of prior service is called accrued time. All cities which have been in H.B. 258 have to purchase accrued time when they enter S.B. 411. Accrued time gives the fire fighter credit for time served under the old H.B. 258 system. Basically a fire fighter will add $1.25 per month to his S.B. 411 retirement for each year served in H.B. 258. For example, a man who is 40 at the time the department enters S.B. 411 and had 5 years of service would add $6.25 to his monthly S.B. 411 retirement. The maximum number of accrued years is 20. When a city purchases buy-back, time served before age 40 is accrued time. Men over the age of 40 receive credit back to age 40 as if they had been in S.B. 411 and it gives everyone credit for their time before age 40 in H.B. 258. If the governing body does not purchase buy-back for its fire fighters, all years served up to 20 years, count as accrued time regardless of the fire fighter's age. - 1 - Cities which have not been in H.B. 258 have the option of purchasing prior service or coming in as new cities. Many young fire fighters think that they are being cheated out of their time served because buy-back applies only to those over 40. Actually this is not the case. A man over 40 can not count years served before age 40 as S.B. 411 time either. Actually the younger fire fighters have the opportunity of receiving a much larger retirement than the older fire fighters if they stay in the system, because the S.B. 411 portion of their pension increases at 7% compounded annually after they serve 15 years. Hopefully the following examples will help clarify the way the system works. All retirements are figured on a dues rate of $12.00 per month since this is the amount paid by most cities.) EXAMPLES: Age 55 at the time of entrance with 35 years of service: 35 years of service -15 buy-back to age 40 = 100 x $72.00 72.00 20 years remaining count as 258 time (accrued time) = 25.00 Total retirement at date city enters S.B. 411 = 97.00 (The $72.00 portion will increase 7% compounded annually for each additional month served. There is no limit on this.) Age 55 with . 10 years of service(Can't buy-Uack to age 40 because the fire fighter does not have 15 years of service.) 10 years of service -10 buy-back = 50% x 72.00 = 36.00 0 accrued time 0 Total retirement at date city enters system = 36.00 If serves another 5 years to age 60 = 50% x 72.00 = 36.00 Total retirement at age 60 = 72.00 Age 42 with 20 years of service: 20 years of service -2 buy-back to age 40 = 10% x 72 = 7.20 18 years accrued time = 22.50 13 years to age 55 = 90% x 72.00 = 64.80 Total at age 55 = 94.50 Age 35 with15 years of service: 15 years -0 no buy-back under age 40 = 0 15 years accrued time 15 years by age 50 = 100% x 72.00 = 72.00 5 years if serves till age 55 = 72.00 x 7% compounded = 28.98 Total retirement age 55 = 119.73 -2- Age 25 with 5 years of service: 5 years 0 no buy-back. Under age 40 = 5 years accrued time = 15 years by age 40 = 100% x 72 = Termination at age 40, Retirement at age 55 = Termination at age 45, Retirement at age 55 = Termination at age 50, Retirement at age 55 = Active to age 55, Retirement = PRIOR SERVICE WITHOUT BUY-BACK (ACCRUED TIME ONLY) 0 6.25 72.00 78.25 107.23 147.88 204.90 Prior service without buy-back gives everyone regardless of age credit for time in H.B. 258 only. The maximum number of years is 20. The people who are hurt if a city goes with this option are those over the age of 40. EXAMPLES: You have to serve 5 years before you are vested in S.B. 411. A fire fighter who is age 55 at the time of entrance with 20 years service would have to serve to age 60 to get any S.B. 411 pension. The fire fighter would receive: 20 years H.B. 258 = 25.00 5 years S.B. 411 = 25% x 72 = 18.00 Total at age 60 = 43.00 If the fire fighter served to age 70: 20 years H.B. 258 = 15 years S.B.411 = Total at age 70 = - 3 - 25.00 72.00 97.00 �/ V hULLbHI;t: `l'iHX� tiKY'r� c�Uttr,.:;ti:�,G�l`_ _ _ _. _ ._ --- --- _ _ _ • .._ � Tgt�il, 1989 taxable value of properties }1, 7C�3, 11'� r`underprotest for 1989 x, i School Districts. Enter 1989 value over-b5 homesteads $t� �1989 total taxable value. $77,491,97b 1989 Taxable value of properties in territory. $� annexed since January 1, 1988 Total 1989 taxable value of ne�a improvements $"1, 23C�, 255 that appear on the appraisal roll for the_firtit- time in 1989 I `Total adjustments to 1y89 taxt,ble value 1989 erfective tax r«te 192y county e�fect�.v�> r.,_.: r,t�_ per $1t�C�i per ti 1t✓'0� 5:1, 3�� ?55 U.=�Ly�17 1533 1-)alrltcrlul-li'c' ctIiCi i�)Jc_!.::.L_i+rt:_ I:.i;C �..:L�' 1�'" adjustt,ri Lui:c�lile v�,lu�_ 1988 maintenance ar,ci oper:atior;' ta: levy A. Levy B. Additional .gale_ z,,x. C. Total )N'r �iVI�J 1989 effective li&0 rate 1989 rollback l�i&0 rate '!Total 1989 debt service to be paid c�ith property taxes and additonal saps ta.; revenue. iCertified 1988 excess debt collections ;Adjusted 1989 debt service. Cr:rtified 19�y anti., i;��:�ted c::,ller_t.ion rats_ 1529 Debt ser'v�.oc :�d7u:.,r.rd 1oi_ Collections 19 �g total tag:able value_ 1 �i8y debt ta:: r��tt. 19 rollback rats- $?52,'111 c� p�_r 1C,� per $1Gt� Counties only. per $1�C� C; . �iv(�lt:; $''�?, 119 C�.33C55 i�.35u9y $71,58cj Sa $71,58U 1i;�i , Gt�'� $77, ��y1, 97i; t,. t��J_�37 Ei. �i�z9.c :.Denton �unicipel f LECTRIC RATES Effective 3-3.87 (NO CHANGE) � Schedule R-1 (Residential) -Facility Charge $ 5.50/30 days Facility C Energy Charge 4.65C!KWH 3/4rr PLUS Energy Cost Adjustment 1" M r Applicable to any residential customer who uses no more 1 Yz" than 700 KWH/month for all months of May through 2" M -0 i b I ' Utilities .NEW WATER RATES Effective 10-1-88 Schedule W1 (Residential) harge Meter $ 6.50/30 days � eter $ 7.75/30 days Meter $11.00/30 days eter $12.25/30 days c o er, me usive. Volume Charge. Schedule R2 (Residential) tali Other Facility Charge $ 6.50/30 days (single phase) r $ 11.00/30 days (three phase) Energy Charge Winter (Nov. -Apr.) 5.15¢/KWH first 1000 KWH 4.65c/KWH all additional KWH Summer (May -Oct.) 5.65C/KWH first 3000 KWH 6.15c'KWH all additional KWH PLUS Energy Cost Adjustment Schedule GS (General Service Commercial) Facility Charge $10.00�30 days (single phase) $15.00'30 days (three phase) Demand Charge $ 5.75,'KW of demand {Minimum demand is 70% of maximum monthly demand for May through October. First 5 KW NOT BILLED.) Energy Charge 7.50G�KWH first 700 KWH 3.50C/KVJH all additional KWH ,PLUS Energy Cost Adjustment Schedule RW (Religious Worship) Facility Charge $10.00.�30 days (single phase) $15.00%30 days (three phase) Demand Charge $ 3.75,iKW of demand (Minimum demand is 50% of maximum monthly demand for May through October. First 5 KW NOT BILLED.) Energy Charge 7.50c!KWH first 700 KWH 325C!KWH all additional KWH PLUS Energy Cost Adjustment Schedule D (Dusk -to -Dawn Security Lighting) 100W Sodium Vapor $620 48 KWH/month 175W Mercury Vapor $5.45 70 KWH/month 400W Mercury Vapor $6.85 153 KWH/month PLUS Energy Cost Adjustment Available on or within 80' of existing electric service pole on a minimum two-year contract basis. Energy Cost Adjustment Summer (May -Oct.) 2.00�/KWH Winter (Nov. -Apr.) 2.00C'KWH V�rinter $ 1.80/1000 gallons (up to 15,000 gals/ 30 days) $ 1.85/1000 gallons 15,000 to 30,000 gals/ 30 days) $ 1.90/1000 gallons (All over 30,000 gals/ 30 days) Summer $ 1.80/1000 gallons (up io 15,000 gals) 30 days) $ 2.55/1000 gallons 15,000 to 30,000 gals/ 30 days) $ 3.10/1000 gallons (All over 30,000 gals/ 30 days) Schedule W2 (Commercial/Industrial) Facility Charge 3/4" Meter 1" Meter 1 �/z" Meter 2" Meter Volume Charge $12.75/30 days $14.00130 days $16.25/30 days $18.00/30 days $ 1.85/1000 gallons (Customers outside city limits - 150% of the above rates.) SEWER. RATES Effective 3-3-87 (NO CHANGE) Schedule S1 (Residential) Facility Charge $ 3.00/30 days Volume Fee $ 1.50!1000 gals (Billing Based on 98% of monthly water consumption up to 10,000 gallons during Dec. thru Feb. for new customers.) Schedule S2 (Commercial/Industrial) Facility Charge $ 6.50/30 days Volume Fee $1.60/1000 gals (Billing based on 80% of monthly water consumption.) Industrial Surcharge: Based oh concentrations of suspended solids and biological oxygen demand of effluent (Customers outside city limits - 150% of the above water & sewer rates.) SOLID 1R�ASTE RATES Effective 10.1.86 (IJO CHANGE) Residential - SW1-$9.00I30 days � CommerciaVlndustrial -call 566-8420 Keep this copy handy to use for future reference. �E��ER�L I��I�TlO� SERVICE DEPOSITS: Deposit not required for residential customer when the customer provides: A record of good credit standing for past t2 months with Denton or another electric system, OR a co-signer �riith good credit standing with Denton or another electric utility system. SPECIAL SERVICE FEES: iA connection fee of $20.00 will be charged to new facilities. ' A transfer fee of $10.00 will be charged for existing facilities. A delinquent service fee of $10.00 will be required if customer's service is disconnected for non-payment. A temporary service fee will be required in advance for each connection of temporary service. All services which require special facilities in order to meet the customers' service requirements shall be provided subject to a special contract and associated fees. NOTICE ON MOVING REQUIRED: Anyone moving into or out of a building where electric, water or'sewer seniice is provided must notify Customer Service (in person) of such move within twenty-four hours. BILLS DUE: All bills are rendered net and are due when issued. PRORATION OF UTILITY BILLS: All Customer Facility, Electric Consumption, Electric Demand and Water Consumption charges are calculated on a 30 day basis and prorated higher or lower for longer or shorter billing periods respectively. ��l�li��i�� ® ��iVl+�� FOR INFORMATION or SERVICE, CALL• . During office hours 8:00 am to 5 pm Emergencies Billing problems 566-82i 0 Water &Sewer Seniice 566-8450 After office hours, weekends &holidays Electric Service 566-8240 Garbage Pick-up 566-8420 All Services 566.8250 ELECTRIC SERVICE: The city maintains the electric lines up to the service drop just above your meter, on overhead lines, and to the transformer or pedestal on underground lines. If wiring or repair become necessary between these points or within your home, you will need to call an electrician. GARBAGE SERVICE: Residential, 2 days per week. Southern half of the city is on Tuesday/Friday; northern half of the city is on MondayiThursday. Special service provided on Wednesday for large items, brush, tree limbs, etc. Limbs should be cut to 4' lengths and stacked in bundles just behind the curb. Large items (furniture, appliances, etc) should `also be placed just behind the curb. For special pick-up service, call 566-8420. WATER: The City maintains the lines up to your meter. If problems arise between the meter and your home, you will need to call a plumber. SEWER: The City maintains and services the lines up to your property line. If problems arise between the curb and your home, you will need to call a plumber. ENERGY MANAGEMENT SERVICES: The City maintains an Energy Management Service Office located at 901 Texas Avenue to assist the public with energy conservation and energy use. For information, call 382-4093. CITY OF SANGER P. 0. BOX 578 SANGER, TEXAS 76266 T0: Honorable Mayor S� Members of the City Council FROM: Jahn Hamilton, City Managell DATE: August 4, 1989 SUBJECT: City Administration Report find informativeinbudget discussions# 2). This agenda packet was prepared on our new Apple P.C. and printer. consideration, FrhiS t • be a proje4•tne luture Improvement of ourwater system. Council instructs staff to proceed, formal action on the $22,220 project will be brought to you for approval in the near future. Hunter & Associates advises that we currently have only t crossing s • Bolivar and an 8" south of Stephen Dr. Funding would be through surplus bond funds with '. current balance • ` representativesconcerningi on our proposed marina project. I will keep you advised on the substance of this meeting. JH:es enclosures 000 CITY ADDISON ALLEN ARLINGTON BURLESON CARROLLTON CEDAR HILL COLLEYVILLE COPPELL CROWLEY DALL AS DESOTO DUNCANVILLE EDGECLIFF VILLAGE EULESS EVERMAN FARMERS BRANCH FLOWER MOUND FOREST HILL FORT WORTH GARLAND GRAND PRAIRIE GRAPEVINE HURST HUTCHINS IRVING KELLER LEWISVILLE MANSFIELD McKINNEY MESQUITE NO, RICHLAND HILLS RICHARDSON ROWLETT SOUTHLAKE SUNNYVALE THE COLONY WHITE SETTLEMENT WYLIE Average Current Plano Compared to Average Comparative Area Rate Study r Combined Water & Sewer Rates RESIDENT MINIMUM BILL RATE PER 19000 5,000 GALLON W& S CHARGE 101000___...__15,000.. GALLON W& S CHARGE _ GALLON W& S CHARGE $14.60 $3.98 $1&55 $33.10 $40.80 $15.51 $2.52 $24.33 $36.93 $47.18 $10.68 $3.10 $18.25 $32.50 $43.60 $11.00 $3.75 $20.75 $37.00 $49.65 $13.52 $4.05 $23.69 $42.39 $61.09 $11.50 $4.65 $25.20 $50.20 $62.20 $17.50 $2.80 $25.90 $40.40 $53.90 $11.20 $3.31 $22.64 $3&94 $50.34 $12.00 $2.98 $20.94 $35.84 $47.74 $2.94 $3.29 $18.47 $34.92 $51.37 $12.18 $3.59 $26.54 $44.49 $62.44 $9.20 $4.95 $28.18 $51.55 $74.93 $13.35 $2.15 $19.35 $29.35 $40.35 $8.70 $3.30 $21.60 $36.50 $49.60 2 $3.05 $30.25 $45.50 $54.90 $11071 $256 $18.84 $31.29 $39.59 $4.58 $38.28 $61.18 $84.08 $1450 $395 $28.95 $4870 WAS 2 $2.95 $18.50 $30.35 $42.15 $16.12 $3.16 $25.63 $30.62 $44.77 $7.46 $3.28 $22.22 $36.91 $51.60 $11.60 $4.46 $24.98 $47.28 $69.58 $12.40 $3.35 $23.30 $38.30 $50.45 $10.00 $3.75 $21.25 $40.00 $58.75 $7.02 $2.79 $12.40 $24.85 $37.30 $18.16 $3.08 $27.78 $43.13 $58.48 $15.99 $3.58 $26.73 $44.63 $62.53 $12.00 $4.15 $23.40 $42.20 $59.80 $16.50 $3.35 $29.90 $46.65 $57A5 $IIA5 $1.95 $17.75M$27s5O $32.30 $15.09 $3.53 $28.36 $63.69 $11.95 $2.67 $23.00 $45.10 $7.89 $3.71 $26.44 $52.69 $45.00 $2.40 $52.20 $76.20 $16.90 $3.73 $26.09 $41.28 $51.30 $21.50 $1.50 $26.00 $36.50 $41.00 $12.63 $2.43 $19.62 $30.80 $40.05 $15.50 $3.02 $25.58 $40.68 $55.78 Revenue Neutral Plano Compared to Average Proposed Plano Compared to Average $45.00 $4.95 $52.20 $64.20 $84.08 $2.94 S1.50 $12.40 $24.85 $32.30 3.90 $3.30 $24.47 $39.99 $53.50 $1 $11.20 $2.46 $21.04 $33.34 $41.74 $11.20 $2.46 $21.04 $25.39 $25.39 ($2.70) ($0.84) ($3.43) ($14.60) ($28.11) $12.30 S2.70 $23.10 $34.57 $37.92 ($1.60) (SO .60) ($1.37) ($5.42) ($15.58) ■ HUNTER ASSOCIATES, INC. ENGINEERS/PLANNERS/SURVEYORS . 8140 WALNUT HILL LANE ONE GLEN LAKES SUITE500 DALLAS, TX 76231-4350 214i 369-9171 1106 CLAYTON LANE SUITE 410E AUSTIN, TEXAS 78723-1033 512/454-6716 August 2, 1989 Mr. John Hamilton, City of Sanger Y. lJ. t30x 5%8 Sanger, Texas 76260 City Manager RE: Water Line Crossing I.H. 35 at F.M. 455 Dear Mr. Hamilton: RICHARD G. FAGIN, P.E. J. TRAVIS ROBERTS, JR., P.E. PAUL S. BOEDEKER, P,E. SAM C. MCKENZIE, JR., P.E. DAVID J. PREWETT, P.E. CHARLES W. SCHELER, P.E. RICHARD K. ST. JOHN, P.E. THOMAS W. STANG, P.E. DAVID M. HOSSEINY, P.E. DONALD W. WARD, P.E. WILLIAM D. BRYAN, P.E, CHARLES A. DAVIS, P.E. ,.. � _.,� ,,,,;i 31 (� AUU 'r i��9 �� As requested, we have contacted the State Department of Highways and Public Transportation (SDHPT) to discuss their requirements for crossing the highway right-of-way with a water line. The current reconstruction of I.H. 35 through Sanger will utilizes the existing concrete roadway as subgrade. The SDHPT therefore will not allow the water line to be installed by an open cut. Mr. Dwight Bird said the SDHPT would allow the City to cross the highway at F.M. 455 under the existing bridge structure as long as the Right -of -Way Department construction regulations were followed. A casing pipe would be required under existing pavement or future pavement if that width has been determined. The SDHPT has not determined the future width of F.M. 455, therefore only the service roads should be bored. The approximate construction cost to extend a water line from t'r�e vrest to east right-of-way of I.H. 35 is as follows: No. of Unit Item Description Unit Units Cost Cost 1 12" Water Line 2 Bore & Encase 3 Fittings TOTAL L.F. 420 $ 26.00 $10,920.00 L.F. 120 90.00 10,800.00 L.S. 1 500.00 500.00 $22,220.00 Mr. John August 2, Page 2 Hamilton, City Manager 1989 A concept plan should be developed and reviewed with the SDHPT Right -of -Way Department prior to the development of construction plans to ensure the ability of this project to meet the required design standards. If you have any questions, please call our office. Very truly yours, HUNTER ASSOCIATES, INC. Thomas W. Stang, P.E. Vice President TWS/jav alax 990 S. HWY. 5, SUITE A 7M McKINNEY, TX 75069 . , , ,`'•' CC1 S1011 214 548 7017 Ir. John Hamilton J*iL. i ..t�0) City Manager - .,anger, TX 201 Bolivar Street i( j) ,_r i '_iL.. P. 0. Box 578 - Sanger, Texas 76266 Dear Mr. Hamilton: Thank you for allowing me the opportunity to respond to the concerns of the Council. I will address each item communicated in your letter. 1. Poor reception on some channels_ We have been experi- encing electrical interference (sparkles or dots on the screen) on several of the broadcast channels recently_ By broadcast, I mean locally receivable channels such as KDFW (channel 4) or KTVT (channel 11) or KTXA (channel 21), etc._ These channels are especially susceptible to electrical interference during the hot summer months. Although this affects all broadcast channels, channels 4, 5, 6 and 11 seem to be affected more adversely. Broadcast channels are also susceptible to a problem called co - channeling. This happens when the atmosphere is very calm. Distant ,signals travel very far to compete with the local signals at the tower site. For example, the antennae are pointed towards Dallas to pick up the local stations, but when the atmospheric conditions are just right, signals from Oklahoma enter through the back side of the antennae and actually are combined with the Dallas stations causing a poor picture. Satellite stations such as ESPN or CNN are received through the earth station at the tower site and are rarely affected by the same conditions that affect broadcast stations. At certain times of the Year•, the sun lines up behind the satellite and the earth station. When this happens we experience a sun fade. Since the sun's emissions are more powerful than the satellite's transmissions, the signal the earth station receives is washed out. This occurs during the spring and fall, and lasts about 10 days_ Reception is affected late afternoon and lasts for about 45 minutes. 2. Service interruptions. Three problems may account for service interruptions. We have been>erforming work on the system to improve the overall operation and reception at our subscriber's homes. In order to do this we have had to take parts of the system down to rework our lines. This program has been mandated to all operators by the FCC. Previous owners have not complied with this mandate. Galaxy has established an ongoing maintenance program to comply with the mandate. This is frustra- ting for our subscribers, but the outages should be short in duration, and will ultimately result in better reception. Another problem that affects the service is a problem termed multipath. The cable signal that the residents of Sanger re- ceive are transmitted via microwave from the Pilot Point tower site. Although the weather may be calm, it is just that condi- tion that causes many problems. The microwave signals travel through layers of air masses from the transmit site, in a straight line or path, to the receive site. 'Temperature varia- tions between the air masses may actually "bend" the microwave signals. The temperature variation can be likened to riding a bike on a calm, windless summer evening; after descending down a hill the temperature will be much cooler at the bottom of the hill than at the top of the hill. The microwave signals travel cross country through these air masses, just described, as well, and when the signal is diverted/bent off the path, the signal strength decreases and the picture gradually fades away. This can happen at any time during the day, but most often occurs during the early morning and evening hours. The last problem affecting service interruptions is the problem of power outages. Even though one section of Sanger may lose power, the entire cable system may shut down. We had this situation occur in June: The power service was interrupted at one of our power supply Locations causing cable service to be interrupted for almost the entire town. 3. Unavailability of weekend service. Office hours are being extendefrom 5pm to 7pm Monday through Friday and we may consider office hours on Saturday. At this time, we are discon- tinuing the use of the answering machines and will be utilizing an answering service which will be available after hours during the week and 24 hours a day over the weekends. The answering service will be able to contact the "on -call" technician and direct him to fix problems that occur over the weekend. We hope to have the answering service in place within two weeks. I hope that this answers some of the questions and concerns that the council had. Several of the problem areas we are work- ing on to correct and enhance the service we provide. Unfortun- ately, there are problem areas which we have no control over and others that we may not be able to correct until the technology improves. Best regards, id A. J:3ach, Regional Manager - Galar.y �Loe&"X 811 � �Y� ' � RYA � �/ i��• July 19, 1989 City of Sanger Sanger, Texas Greetings, This is a request for funding. Please do not discard:. Please read the entire letter and take the reauested action. T'he third annual Christmas lighting contest occurred during the 1988 Christmas season. Seventy four homes were identified by the judging committee as being excepti comonally well lighted. Twenty were awarded prizes. See the enclosed news clipping. Not bad for $.5 entry and donated prizes, don't you agree? For 1989 we wish to enhance our effort considerably. Accordingly, hereby request at least''$100 from each utility and major business and at least $50 from the others. May we have your commitment now check by Thanksgiving 1989? Thank you for your consideration, and participation. Sincerely, Jim Simpson, ProJIt Chairman we in Sanger, and your July 27, 1989 Ms, Barbard Slough Wainger Director of Field Operations Texas Department of Community Affairs P.O. Box 13166 Capitol Station Austin, Texas 78711=3166 Dear Ms. Wainger: Two people who were to be next in line for elderly openings on the Sanger Section 8 Housing Program have been told that they are now numerically over 175 on the list. Apparently the list which I had carefully guarded and took very seriously has been altered. This casts a reflection upon my integrity and that of the program. People on my list were frequently advised of their status as their names came close to the top. What is being done here is a serious form of discrimination and since the only two openings that happened just as the local operator's position was abolished, in my book it should be charged as willful discrimination against the elderly. If I were still acting as Local Operator, both these people would have already been placed on the program because they are the first elderly on the list and there are two elderly vacancies. Pursuant to the Freedom of Information Act and the Texas Open Records Act, please send me a copy of the newly established list. Yours truly, Ovid Neal Ex Local Operator, Sanger, Texas 76266 (817) 458-5055 Home : P.O. Box 460 Sanger, Tx, 76266 Copy to John Hamilton, City Administrator DATE: July 25, 1989 TO: Economic Development Committee and Workshop Participants on June 26th and 27th. L FROM: Jim Coulston, Chairperson SUBJECT: Denton County Economic Day Denton County Economic Day October 6, 1989 University of North Texas Plans are already being laid for Denton Counties' first county -wide economic day. All cities, towns, and school systems in Denton County are being invited to "man" a booth and tell its story to the potential businesses invited to attend. I am asking that the Economic Development Committee and additional participants of the workshop held on June 26th and 27th serve as the organizing, planning, and staffing committee of Sanger's booths. T will volunteer our services to assist the Chamber of Commerce in any way needed. The Sanger ISD intends to have a booth on this important day. We will let everyone know about our new Office of the Future and other innovative projects that we have implemented. Please mark your calendars and set aside some time to make Sanger's booths on October 6th best in Denton County. Texas Department of Health Robert Bernstein, M.D, Commissioner Robert A. MacLean, M.D. Deputy Commissioner Professional Services I-Icrmas L. Miller Deputy Commissioner Management and Administration July 20, 1989 Honorable Nel Armstrong Mayor of Sanger P. 0. Box 578 Sanger, Texas 76266 Public Health Region 5 2561 Matlock Road Arlington, Texas 76015-1621 (817) 460-3032 D/FW Metro 261-2.911 Subject: Solid iaaste —Denton County City of Sanger - Permit No. 1424 1.1 Miles NE of IS-35 & FM-455 Int. and 0.4 Mile E of IH-35 Dear Mayor Armstrong: Allen, Jr,, M.D., M.P.H. Regional Director On July 19, 1989, Mr. Boyd M. Cole, P.E., from our regional office, inspected the subject Type II municipal solid waste disposal facility. During this inspection, our representative was accompanied by Mr. Chuck Tucker, Superintendent of Public Works, Our inspection report revealed the site was being operated in violation of the Texas Department of Health's "Municipal Solid Waste Management Regulations" (MS[). The violated rules and corrective action required are as indicated: 1. There was some deep erosion of the cover on filled area with some exposed waste. These areas need to be filled with dirt and compacted in order to control future erosion. 2. Waste was being placed in the active trench which had some contaminated water ponded in it. This contaminated water must be removed before more waste is deposited, but the water must not be allowed to migrate off site. Waste shall not be placed in unconfined waters which are subject to free exchange with surface and ground water. There was also a large amount of tires around the active trench which need to be covered. Honorable Nei Armstrong July 20, 1989 Page 2 If you have any questions concerning this letter or if we may be of any assistance to you regarding solid waste management, you may contact Mr. Phil A. Spry, P.E., in Austin at telephone number 512/458-7271 or you may prefer to contact Mr. Boyd M. Cole, P.E. at the above telephone number or address. Sincerely, - ernerjrP*E6 virinregion7alirector for Environmental and Consumer Health Protection IJT/BMC/pgb cc: Division of Solid Waste Management - Austin Mr. Chuck Tucker, Supt. of Public Works BUDDY COLS PRECINCT 1 (817) 382.4508 SANDYJACOBS PRECINCT 2 (214) 436.3721 DENTON COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COURT VIC BURGESS, JUDGE (817) 383.0298 COURTHOUSE ON THE SQUARE 110 W, HICKORY DENTON, TEXAS 76201 (817) 383.8399 or (817) 383.1166 I]ATE: J[II,Y 31 , 1989 Please print the following ad in your Sunday Edition on August 6, 1989 and August 131 1989, in the Local/State section. Please send the tear sheet, affidavit, and bill to the address above to assure timely and proper vertification for payment. If you have any questions please call me at 1-817-383-8399* p„l,,li r- l�otic-� , s hereby given that Denton County will review and approve the following: 1) County Subdivision Rules & Regulations, 2) County Regulations for Flood Plain Management, and 3) Rules & Regulations for Private Sewage Facilities. This will take place in the Commissioners Courtroom, located in the Courthouse on the Square, 110 W. Hickory, Denton, Texas *76201. Commissioners Court will begin at 9:00 A.M., on Monday August 14, 19890 LEE WALKER PRECINCT 3 (817) 464.7410 DON HILL PRECINCT 4 (817) 482.3413 Received by: �. �, b �i-'��:Y1'�M^o� Date• �� ' $� JOE D.ROGERS,CTA/RPA/RTA Chief Appraiser JOHN D. BROWN, RPA Deputy Chief Appraiser JOE: A. FORSYTHE Deputy Chief Appraiser For Finance and Collections July 28, 1989 City of Sanger Rose Garcia P.O. Box 578 Sanger, TX 76266 DENTON CENTRAL APPRAISAL DISTRICT 397 I MORSE STREET P.O. BOX 2816 DENTON, TEXAS 76202 817-566.0904 e BOARD OF DIRECTORS: PROY W11ITE, Chairman JON BECK, Vice -Chairman JRRRY CAGE, Secretary CIJSRENCE MYERS RICHARD C. SMITH Re: Causes for reductions in value on the 1989 appraisal roll. Dear Ms. Garcia: Several jurisdictions have asked about the reduction in their total taxable value. Briefly, by topic, I would like to present the major causes for the reduction of value in the Denton County area. All of the causes listed may have effected your area, or only a few may have been the reason for your jurisdiction's loss in value. I believe you will find all counties in the state have lost value. In many cases, counties have suffered loses for the last several years. Taxing jurisdictions in Denton County were at 100 percent of market value in 1988, and in some cases two or three percent above 100 percent of market value according to the State Property Tax Board Ratio Study. Those areas that were above market needed to be lowered In addition to reductions that have effected this current tax year. There are eight primary causes of reduced taxable value: 1. Income producing commercial properties are often valued based on their income production. Examples include: A. Strip shopping centers B. Warehouses C. Apartments D. Office Facilities E. Retail Outlet Facilities Letter, Value Reduction, .1ttl.y 28, 1989 Page 2 Many of these types of. properties suffered from high vacancy loss. This reduces the value of the property. Initially, many of these properties were valued on the cost method. 'lhe cost method is basically the cost in materials and labor to reproduce the same property. The cost approach to value is the appraisal. method DCAD often uses for commer— cia]. properties. And, it normally generates the highest possible value. But, as a counter to the higher value, the business owners then present their income records to the appraisal district in order to reduce taxable valued based on the income approach to value. There has been legal action in t-he past that u].timate].y man— dated appraisal districts to use the income approach to deter— mine the value of income producing property, when requested to do so. llowever, income related information will never be given to the appraisal district to value the property, if the higher value is not placed on tl�e property first. This causes the owner to turn over his income records to the appraisal district before the income value can be properly determined. If this initial step is not taken in order to pet the business owner to surrender his income records, the complete value of the property would never be determined. 7.. Reduced land values have occurred because the demand for. un— developed property has decreased. During the current economic climate, less total funding is required to acquire property with improvements in place than is required to purchase undeveloped land and construct improvements. The result is a reduced demand for undeveloped property. A lessened demand for undeveloped land will reduce its market value. 3. Residential property has continued to decline for the past several years. There are two primary reasons. T'ir.st, there continues to be a large number of residential pr.opertiea on the market. A saturated residential housing market will almost always result in decreased sales prices. The second factor has to do with foreclosures. There have been so many foreclosures on residential properties that the sale of these properties at a substantial discount is establishing ea].es figures (market value) that the appraisal district simply cannot ignore, Letter, Value Reductions, July 2£f, 19F39 Page 3 4. Commercial personal property values that are comprised of inventory are declining. The two main categories of inventory that are affecting values are from retail and manufacturing operations. The retail stores are reducing, L•1�eir_ inventory of goods for. sale. The manufacturers are reducing their raw goods inventory that would normally be used in the producing of finished products. The reduction in the quantity of any inventory will obviously result in a corresponding reduction in taxable value. 5. Industrial personal property has declined due to reduced production because of fewer sales. Plost industrial operations have avoided adding any type of personal property, such as equipment. As the existing, equipment ages and decreases in value, the result will be reduced taxable values. 6. The market for condominiums and L•ownhouses has become very stagnant. The reduced purchases of these type living quarters is caused by the lack of available financing. Por various reasons, financial institutions that lent money in the past for acquisitions of condominiums and townhouses are now mini- mising the lending of money for such purchases. _. _..... 7. Agricultural use evaluation is increasing. Pfot-e property owners ar.e putting open space land into agriculture use. The owners then seek to qualify their land f.or agricultural use to avoid paying, taxes on market value of. their property. This trend has increased over the last few years. 8. The growth in the economy of the area that occurred over the last decade has subsided. There is some minor growth taking place in some of the jurisdictions served by DCAD. however., in many jurisdictions the net decrease in tl�e value of exi.sL•ing properties is greater than the net increase of. new improvements. Until the demand for existing land and improve- ments increases, or until substantia]. new improvements are started each year, this downward trend of: taxable values will continue. The counties with rapid growth in the past, such as Denton, Dallas, Tarrant, and Colin have all suffered reduced taxable values. Although reduced values is a new experience for DCAD, we are not the only jurisdiction facing this situation. >;ven with the reductions in taxable value that we have experienced this year, we be]_ieve that the State Property Tax IIoard will st•i11 find tlug� asnitnwaaufor 19Bgtil]. at 100 percent of.market value for 19a9, j Since�ely, Joe(A'. Roger/ TO: FROM: DATE: RE: DENCO AREA 9-1-1 DISTRICT 1660 STEMMONS FREEWAY SUITE 295 LEWISVILLE, TEXAS 75067 (214) 221=0911 M E M O RAN D U M City Mayors & City Managers Marilynn Milor, July 25, 1989 Status Report Executive Director In the course of contract negotiations, areas of concern regarding the GTE Enhanced 9-1-1 equipment have been discovered. The users (fire, police, and dispatch personnel) of the PSAP equipment have made several visits to other Enhanced 9-1-1 sites. The users have also made studies of their operating procedures within each dispatch center. The users have stated that the inability of the GTE equipment to transfer information within their departments is a serious liability and a reduction to the level of service that currently exists. As a result, the District has prepared an addendum to our RFP, outlining the operating requirements for PSAP equipment for Denton County. This addendum is in addition to, and is to be made a part of the GTE proposal submitted to the District. We are most anxious to reach a successful solution. If GTE can not give a definite response within 30 days, the District has no alternative but to seek other options. Ovid Neal Post Office Box 460 Sanger, Texas 76266 458-5055 July 28, 1989 Mayor N% l Armstrong City of Sanger Sanger, Texas 76266 Dear Mayor Armstrong: First, in reviewing the Senior Citizens' file at City Hall today, I noticed a number of changes. One was an illegal substitution or alteration of redi-letter 799355. I have, in my posession, a copy of the original and they are not the same. This should be corrected. When the change is made, the altered copy should remain in the records. To avoid this type of illegal substitution or alteration, I believe all documents should be logged into the file, initialed and dated. Since the records on this SPECIAL FUND were not maintained in a timely manner, as required by law, (State Municipal Code, Chapter 102) it is reasonable and proper that entrys should be numbered and logged. Also, since then were not timely records, and there has been indisputable alteration, I am sure that you will not object to having the financial part audited and certified by a CPA and seeing that the rest is certified by a competent official. After reading many sets of minutes, I have concluded that secretary, nor anyone who approved such minutes, had little or no knowledge of the purpose of such records. Pursuant to 102.001 of the state code, you are responsible for keeping proper records. It was and is your committee and I am sure you will want to give your constituents an explanation of your illegal handling of their affairs. Ovid Neal Post Office Box 460 Sanger, Texas 76266 45&5055 In his letter of May 15, 1989, City Administrator Hamilton requested evaluation of some of my open letters to you and to the Senior Citizens by the city attorney. Since this request was made a part A a public record, I believe it is manditory that the answer be also made public in the same manner. Consider this letter a request in accord with the Freedom of Information Act and the Texas Open Records Act the reply to be placed into those same public records. Madame Mayor, it seems to me that these affairs of the Senior Citizens are being handled in a severely biased and unprofessional manner, notwithstanding the fact that you have put a lot of the requested documents into the files since you found that is a criminal offense for you to withhold such records. Remember, I am asl�ing you to: Certify the reCOrdS of your city owned LtlltUttli'P1�IOrr C�tItPrt�' C�P1zIPr Committee. That is the minimum you can do for your senior citizens organization and the CitiZenS Of Sanger! Sincerely, WP A Ovid Neal COPY TO DI;NTON COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNi;Y. ��Q`��C OFF N��Ay �� m n � r_ 1 � � w '!' \ x i rM .� � �� r ,fit (( Y ..7 � }t t t k The threat of higher taxes has never been greater. In the Warne of reducing the federal deficit, many are trying to make the issue for the 101st Congress which business taxes to increase rather than whether to increase business taxes. Yet increased taxes on business are a tax on America's economic growth and will do nothing to reduce the deficit. History shows that for every $1.00 increase in revenues, federal spending actually increases $1.58! I CALL ON MY SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVE TO TAKE THE U.S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TAXPAYER PROTECTION PLEDGE TO: OPPOSE attempts to raise tax rates for individuals, small businesses and corporations. OPPOSE efforts to reduce deductions or credits unless tax rates are lowered on adollar-for-dollar basis. My Senators are: My Representative is: Name Company Title Please return this completed form to: U.S. Chamber of Commerce �fakpuyer Prot�ciion Caropuig�r 1615 ti Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20062 (202) 463-5600 U Copyright 198ti U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the world's largest federation of businesses, diambers of commcrcr, and trade and professional associations. MS1011 1 I/3t; Summary of Bills Enacted or Vetoed in the 71st Legislature Related to Municipal Solid Waste Management Prepared by The Texas Department of Health June 28, 1989 Related to HB 319 Summary of Bills Enacted in the 71st Legislature Municipal Solid Waste Management Summary Commissioners courts may regulate within 50 feet of a public highway for cost of junk removal and take assessment. Signed: June 15, 1989 Author: Robinson and abate accumulation of refuse and junk Counties may assess the property owner a lien against property to recover unpaid Effective: September 1, 1989 Effect on TDH The bill does not affect TDH directly. Ru12s Required of TDH None Fiscal Impact on TDH None Appropriation None HB 391 Author: Smith, A. Summary This bill states that Section 7.003(b) of the Texas Department of Commerce Act and Section 481.143.(b) of the Government Code does not apply to permits issued under a state program implemented in place of an equivalent federal program. (Contrast: Law previously said that permit applicant can not be required to do more than is mandatory at the time the permit application is submitted. New bill allows state agencies which manage state programs in lieu of federal programs to require a permit applicant to to comply with new requirements which come into effect at the federal level during the permit application process --up until the time of permit issuance.) Signed: May 17, 1989 Effective: September 1, 1989 Effect on TDH Any program operated by TDH in lieu of or as part of a federal program may add federally -mandated requirements to the permit application pro- cess at any time, up until the point of permit issuance. Rubs Required of TDH No rules are required, but rules may be expedient, in order that a permit applicant may know the terms and conditions upon which permit requirements may be changed during the permit application process. Fiscal Impact on TDH Minimal - during rule development process. Appropriation None Page 2 r HB 590 Summary Author: Horn For the purpose of legal recognition of the time or location of garbage collection or solid waste service, for sale and use (service) ta�;es, such transaction takes place when the collection service is consummated at the . location where the solid waste is located when the collection begins. Signed: June 15, 1989 Effective: October 1, 1989 Effect on TDH None Rules Required of TDH None Fiscal Impact on TDH None Appropriation None HB 1237 Summary Author: Polumbo TDH, TWC, or TACB must deny any -solid waste facility permit application, amendment, transfer, or renEwal if they find that a former employee was personally or substantially involved in any way in the processing of that permit request, then went to work for the entity seeking the permit action in a capacity which provided assistance to the permit applicant in the processing of the application. To be "personally or substantially involved" means an individual was an "exempt" or "supervisory" employee who was in- volved in the agency's review, evaluation, or processing of .the application. Signed: June 16, 1989 Effective: September 1, 1989 Effect on TDH TDH will have to evaluate whether a_X former employee is involved in the processing of a pending or future solid waste facility permit application. When a former employee works for or on behalf of a permit applicant in the future, the opponents L-o the application will likely -require TDH to defend whether the permit review process or the hermit issuance is legal. The permitting process for some applications will be lengthened somewhat because TDH will be required to evaluate the. status of former employees, or will be required to defend any actions taken, regarding the status of former employees. This may be true regardless of whether the employees were supervisory or not. Rules Required of TDH None are required --but rules may be expedient, to let future permit applicants be informed of the potential effect of involving former TDH employees in any solid waste facility permit application process. Fiscal Fact on TDH The estimated fiscal impact will be $12,130 per year; including one- fourth manyear per year on a continuing basis. 2 Page 3 HB 1.237 (Cont d) Appropriation None Summary Author: Palumbo After September 1, 1989, any person who knowingly constructs and operates a solid waste facility without a permit may not be issued a permit for three years after discovery and written notification by TDH, unless the operator of the facility stops operation immediately upon receipt of notification. Vetoed: June 18, 1989 Effective: No Effect on TDH Will have minimal effect. Rules Required of TDH Yes Fiscal Impact on TDH Impact would have been $12,130 (one-fourth manyear) for FY 90 only. Appropriation None HB 1963 Summary. Author: Garcia The bill creates the Texas Hazardous Materials Safety Council composed of a governor's office member and members from the Senate, the House, a member of the general public, motor carrier industry, hazardous material manufacturing or handling industry, Railroad Commission, Department of Health, and the Air Control Board, The Council will enact rules coordinating data collec- tion concerning hazardous materials; coordinate accident response, recommend legislation, and insure a unified response to federal regulations on hazard- ous materials. Signed: June 14, 1989 Effective: September 1, 1989 Effect on TDH Minimal Rules Required of TDH None Fiscal Impact on TDH Minimal --about $6,000 per year (one -tenth manyear) on a continuing basis. D propriation None 3 Page 4 HB 2468 Summary Author: Harris, J. By November 1, 1989, TACB is required to adopt rules which require the most effective air emission control technology available for commercial infec- tious waste incinerators, after consulting with the TDH Division of Solid Waste Management, Signed: June 14, 1989 Effective: Immediately Effect on TDH Minimal Rules Required of TDH None Fiscal Impact on ?'DH Minimal Appropriation None HB 2494 Summary Author: Valigura The bill amends the process of public notification of a proposed solid waste facility. Notice of receipt of a permit application is to be made at the time the application is received by TDH or TWC. The notice, with informa- tion about the application and the opportunity for requesting a public hearing, will be published in a large circulation local newspaper and the Texas Register. Requires certified mail notices to all residences, businesses, and property owners within three -fourths mile of a proposed landfill. Applicant may request a joint meeting with each or all agencies involved, including TDH, TWC, and TACB. As necessary, the agencies shall enter into a memorandum of understanding. Signed: June 14, 1989 Effective: September 1, 1989 Effect on TDH (See Summary and Fiscal Impact.) Rules Required of TDH Yes, existing rules must be amended. Fiscal Impact on TDH Fiscal implications result from posting notices in newspapers and in the Texas Re ister; this will require $1,500 annually. The new fiscal impact is in addition to the impact caused by the extensive revisions mandated by the 70th Legislature which amounted to two manyears and $68,000 annually but were never funded. Apgropriation None Page 5 HB 2532 Summary Author: Pierce The single axle gross load limit for nonhazardous solid waste transport vehicles is raised from 20,000 pounds, to 21,000 pounds. Signed: June 14, 1989 Effective: August 28, 1989 Effect on TDH None Rules Required of TDH None Fiscal Impact on TDH None Appropriation None HB 28.85 Summary Author: Smith, T. If the U.S. government is required to acquire real property as a part of the federal CERCLA (superfund) program, the General Land Office can accept transfer of that property to the State after the remedial action (cleanup) of that property is completed. TWC will be responsible for maintaining environmental monitoring of the property. Signed: June.14, 1989 Effective: Immediately Effect on TDH None Rules Required of TDH None Fiscal Impact on TDH None Appropriation None HB 2979 Summary Author: Saunders, et al Class I nonhazardous industrial solid waste and small quantities of hazardous waste from conditionally exempt small quantity generators (who generate less than 100 kilograms per month) may be accepted at municipal waste landfills if approved by both TDH and TWC, or if exempted by rule by both agencies. Class I nonhazardous industrial solid waste is defined. Signed: June 14, 1989 Effective: September 1, 1989 Effect on TDH Existing procedure for managing waste will certain wastes may be accepted at municipal adoption of rules by TDH and TWC, 5 not be affected except that facilities only after P HB 2979 (Cont'a) Rules Required of TDH Rules will be required if wastes from conditionally exempt small quantity hazardous waste generators will be legally accepted at municipal waste facilities. Fiscal Impact on TDH $10,000 in FY 906 minimal cost thereafter. Appropriation None HB 3084 Summary Author: Hollowell The "Van Zandt Waste Disposal District" which is created will own, operate and regulate waste management systems and facilities in Van Zandt County, with permits from TWC and TDH. With TDH authorization, the District can become the permitting (licensing) authority for municipal solid waste fa- cilities in the county. Signed: June 16, 1989 Effect on TDH None Rules Required of TDH No Fiscal Impact on TDH None Appropriation None SB 444 Effective: Immediately Summary Author: Armbrister Plastic bottles and containers must have an imprinted symbol indicating that the plastic is recyclable and describing the resin of which the container is manufactured. Manufacturers or distributors of bottles or containers not exhibiting the symbol are subject to civil penalty of not more than $500 for each act of violation. Signed: April 26, 1989 Effective: September 1, 1989 Effect on TDH TDH has a primary role in information dissemination and will likely have a role supporting local governri,ants in enforcement. Initially, there will be development of informational brochures and mass mailings of information. Later, the program should primarily consist of res- ponse to inquiries and investigation of complaints, with some enforce- ment activities possible. Page 7 SB 444 Rules Required of TDH Rules are not mandated, but may be expedient if TDH becomes involved in complaint investigation and enforcement activities. Fiscal Impact on TDH The start-up costs (in FY 90) manyear. In subsequent years, year, Appropriation None will be about $37,000, including one the annual cost will be $34,000 per Summary Author: Brown A "State Registry" will list facilities that pose a substantial threat to public health or the environment because of release of hazardous substances or hazardous wastes. For facilities listed, a procedure is authorized for determining responsible parties; remedial action, remedial costs, assessment for remedial costs and recovery of remedial costs. TWC is the lead agency. Signed: June 14, 1989 Effective: September 1, 1989 Effect on TDH Minimal Rules Required of TDH None Fiscal Impact on TDH Minimal Appropriation None SB 1511 Summary Author: Santiesteban For violation of the Solid Waste Disposal Act or the Texas Litter Abatement Act, certain suits may be filed in Travis County, in addition to the county where the violation occurs or the county where the defendant resides. Also, when the Attorney General or local government bring suit, the prevailing party may recover reasonable attorney's fees, court costs, and investigative costs. Signed: June 14, 1989 Effective: September 1, 1989 Effect on TDH Minimal Rules Required of TDH Nore Fiscal Impact on TDH .Minimal 7 SB 1511 (Cont a) Appropriation None Summary Author: Carriker, et al A person may not store more than 500 scrap tires without a registration from TDH. Tire disposal facilities must be permitted, For disposal, tires must go to a permitted facility. A person may not store more than 500 scrap tires unless they are shredded, split or quartered, unless TDH grants an exception, Records and manifests must be kept by transporters of tires. Highway Department may spend up to 15 percent more on the bid cost for rubberized asphalt made in Texas than for nonrubberized asphalt. Signed: June 14, 1989 Effective: September 1, 1989 Effect on TDH , TDH will be required to register all facilities that store more than 500 tires and may register tire haulers. A computerized manifest and tracking system will account for up to 18 million tires disposed each year. All tire disposal facilities are required to seek permits from TDH. Facilities and hauler records will be inspected and enforcement actions taken as necessary. Rules Required of TDH Yes Fiscal Impact on TDH The first -year (FY 90) fiscal impact is estimated to equal $740,000, and 18 manyears. In subsequent years, the impact should reduce to an average of $700,000 or less per year. Appropriation None Summary Author: Brooks This bill provides incentives to promote recycling and waste minimization by requiring TDH to establish an office for that purpose and by exempting recycling facilities from having to secure a permit if those facilities are established in conjunction with an existing permitted facility. By rule, TDH may exempt from permitting requirements transfer stations serving less than 5,000 population. A corporation engaged solely in the business of recycling sludge is exempted from the franchise tax, beginning September 1, 1991. Signed: June 14, 1989 Effective: September 1, 1989 Effect on TDH An office of waste minimization and recycling must be established to promote recycling and reduction of the waste stream, These objectives may be accomplished through technical assistance and public education, and development of markets for recycled products. A system for regi- stering the addition of recycling facilities to existing permitted facilities, without requiring new or amended permits, must be estab- lished by rule. 8 SB 1517 (Cont'd) Rules Required of TDH Yes F1SCmpact on TDH One additional person is required to implement permitting and/or registration of recycling facilities; two people will be needed to maintain the office of waste minimization and recycling. Needed resources will average about $125,000 per year. Appropriation None Summary Author: Brooks The only municipal solid waste management facility permit application that needs to be reviewed by the Texas Air Control Board is a waste incinerator. Reviews are also not required for hazardous waste management facilities if they were in existence on September 1, 1987, including expansions of such facilities. Signed: June 14, 1989 Effective: Immediately Effect on TDH The new exemptions will shorten the applications and may slightly reduce applications. Rules Required of TDH Minor rule amendment is needed, processing time for landfill permit the cost of processing the Fiscal Impact on TDH Minimal --should result in slight net gain. Appropriation No SB 1519 Summary Author: Brooks Solid waste management plans must be developed by TDH, by regional planning agencies, and by local governments. The schedule for development of region- al and local plans will be determined by TDH based on availability of planning assistance funds. TDH must charge each landfill operator a fee of 50 cents per ton or 17 cents per cubic yard (10 cents per cubic yard of uncompacted waste) for landfilled waste. Operations for land application of sludge, and facilities that process solid waste shall be charged a fee of one-half the fee for landfilled waste. Facility operators are required to maintain records and report to TDH the amount of waste received. Fee reve- nue is dedicated to TDH for use in the solid waste management program, to include the funding of matching grants to regional planing agencies and local governments for developing solid waste management plans. Signed: June 16, 1989 Effective: September 1, 1989 Page 10 SB 1519 (Cont'd) Effect on TDH There will be a major effect on the TDH solid waste management program, possibly doubling the existing surveillance, enforcement, and permit- ting functions, and adding programs such as a resource center, public education, research and development of recycling markets, cleanup of unauthorized dumps of tires and solid waste where the responsible party is not financially solvent, and a program for making matching planning grants to regional planning agencies and local governments. Extensive rules will.be required. Rules Required of TDH Yes --to be effective by January 1, 1990. Fiscal Impact on TDH Fiscal requirements will average 14 manyears and $400,000 per year. Fee revenue may equal $8.5 million per year. P.gpropriation No --although the fee revenue is dedicated to the solid waste management program, the appropriations bill does not properly appropriate the funds. SB 1521 Summary Author: Brooks TWC is required to organize a nine -member waste reduction advisory committee to advise TWC and the Interagency Coordination Council on ways for educating the public, giving technical assistance, and technically implementing pro- grams for waste reduction and minimization, and proper handling and disposal of hazardous waste and hazardous materials collected from households. TWC is to set up a waste minimization and waste reduction group. Signed: June 14, 1989 Effective: Immediately Effect on TDH TDH will .be affected by the activity related to the organized collection of household wastes which have hazardous characteristics for which the committee is to develop awareness programs. Also, TDH is a member of the Interagency Coordination Council which the committee is to advise, Rules Required of TDH None Fiscal Impact on TDH Minimal Appropriation None 10 Page 11 SB 1522 Summary Author: Brooks, et al Bill states the "public policy" of maintaining adequate capacity for managing industrial and hazardous waste, and reduction or elimination of the generation of hazardous waste. TDH and TWC are directed to complete the processing of permit applications in a timely manner. Signed: June 14, 1989 Effective: Immediately Effect on TDH No direct impact on TDH; except for the directive to timely process solid waste facility permit applications. Rules Required of TDH None Fiscal Impact on TDH Minimal Appropriation None SB 1544 Summary Author: Brooks Bill acids "off site" generators of hazardous waste to the list of those required to pay into the hazardous waste disposal fee fund; defines "commercial facilities$," and allows fees collected from out-of-state generators to be greater than the fee of in -state generators. Twenty-five percent of the fees collected from a commercial hazardous waste facility goes to the county in which the facility is located. Signed: June 16, 1989 Effective: Immediately Effect on TDH Minimal Rules Required of TDH None Fiscal Impact on TDH Minimal Appropriation None SCR 83 Summary Author: Brooks This resolution directs TDH to review the feasibility of adopting rules to regulate solid waste imported from out-of-state for disposal in Texas, and directs the Commissioner of Health to keep the following legislative committees informed of plans/actions: 1. Senate Committee on Health and Human Services; 2. House Committee on Environmental Affairs; and, 3. House Committee on Public Health. Signed: June 14, 1989 11 Page 12 SCR 83 (Cont'd) Effect on TDH TDH will need to conduct a limited study and develop a formal strategy for regulating out-of-state waste; with subsequent delivery of the strategy to legislative committees. Rules Required of TDH Not directly --but draft or proposed rules may be developed as a part of the necessary report (strategy). Fiscal Impact on TDH Fiscal impact will amount to $30,000 and one-half manyear per year, for two years. Appropriation None SCR 106 Summary --- Author: Truan, et al TWC is required to study and report to the 71st Legislature how much money will be needed for the state cleanup (superfund) of hazardous waste sites and develop a broader based fee system for securing funds for that purpose. Signed: June 14, 1989 Effect on TDH Minimal Rules Required of TDH None Fiscal Impact on TDH None Appropriation None Appropriation Bill Rider No. 31 - Summary Appropriation of $2.5 million for the purpose of making grants to applicants for construction of waste -to -energy plants. Effect on TDH TDH will have to develop a procedure for accounting and processing applications for grants. Most likely, the procedure and conditions will be patterned after the provisions of HB 1627, which did not pass. Rules Required of TDH Yes 12 Page 1� Appropriation Bill Rider (Cont'd) Fiscal Impact on TDH Although an appropriation was made, there is no clear authorization for TDH to use any of the appropriation for administration. The fiscal note that accompanied kB 1625 proposed $72,000 per year and two manyears per year, until the fund is depleted. Appropriation: $2.5 Million 13 MEMO TO: JOHN HAMILTON FROM: BENNY ERWIN DATE: AUGUST 3, 1989 SUBJECT: REQUEST OF INFORMATION FOR COUNCIZ In regards to the warrants to be placed on computer, Judge Spindle was talking to Judge Coker. I talked to Judge Coker and he said that he would place them on computor but he wouldn't confirm until next date. I advised the Judge that officer on duty would have to confirm. Judge Spindle was working on warrants so I've held up until he advises. For month of July loth, 1989, eight weed letters were sent and all parties have complied. Three junk car letters sent and all three have complied. Tall grass and weeds have started to grow slowly because of hot weather. This week we've received some small showers. Starting on August 7, 1989, more letters will be sent. Santa Fe Railroad have made attempts to get building on corner of First and Bolivar cleaned up. Two bids have been taken. On August 2, 1989, Mr. Anglo called and wanted the City of Sanger to clean building up for city to use lot. Mr. Anglo was advised to send a letter of proposal to Mr. Hamilton. BENNY ERWIN CHIEF OF POLICE REPLY FROM TO ��1-- SUBJECT el t; G, (, „'g l` d .,... '' z �' , a� $ {eA Ir P t polelet d t .� 4 < s ,r Ile =p9k 4 33 % t %�. 4.: .., i .. DATE 1 l � F 3 jj e y g �..n.imf (, f.�.� f fru,. _.z?, .+,,,.1,✓.s i g"tri,1 le n Ile, eel I f a,r..=yt, _: SIGNED REPLY el y Ile leek f r SIGNED F ,F lee AA INSTRl1CTIONS TO RECEIVER: I. WRITE REPLY. 2 OETACN STUB. KEEP WHITE COPY. RETURN PINK COPY TO SEN OEfl. REPLY FROI�/I TO x, r t-� Ile, SUBJECT -`I I xe pf '. MESSAGE � �e DATE Wive �,, f � , e,`4.8Z,% �"yt,�rf; �,� r =" _ f"r' .,T t�, �` t y-Ile r SIGNED r�` (% REPLY y . a i DATE i t�. P„ / „ / � � 1 m e i f Y f lee e . _ p� %I eve t eve le— eA ( o' 1 SIGNED , ' CITY P.O. SANGER, MEMORANDUM: OF BANGER BOX 578 TEXAS 76266 l"'0: Benny Erwin, Police Chief FROM: Robin Parker, Court Clerk DATE: August 3, 1989 SUBJECT: Municipal Court Information Listed below is the information you requested on this date regarding the court activity for the last twelve (12) months. MONTH CASES FILED tn7ARNING CITATTONS August 1988 107 5 September 1988 46 6 October 1988 66 6 November 1988 60 12 December 1988 40 12 January 1989 78 13 February 1989 24 3 March 1989 49 13 April 1989 83 8 May 1989 70 9 June 1989 44 7 July 1989 88 114 Totals: 755 208 CASES DEFENSIVE DRIVING INSURANCE MONTH DISMISSED DISMISSALS DISMISSALS August 1988 9 4 9 September 1988 7 2 3 October 1988 3 5 November 1988 3 3 December 1988 2 3 January 1989 7 6 6 February 1989 3 3 3 March 1989 2 10 7 April 1989 7 2 2 May 1989 2 6 June 1989 7 4 July 1989 1 5 5 Totals: 46 45 50 August 3, 1989 page 2 Municipal Court Information DDC CITY OFFICER ADMIN WARRANT WARRANT CASH MONTH FEE FEE FEE BONDS August 1988 $90.00 $45.00 $30.00 $310.00 Sept. 88 90.00 165.00 135.00 820.00 Oct. 88 60.00 -90.00 220.55 240.00 Nov. 88 80.00 60.00 Dec. 88 30.00 114.00 Jan. 89 90.00 125.00 Feb. 89 40.00 160.00 March 89 40.00 25.00 118.00 April 89 120.00 120.00 30.00 120.00 May 89 60.00 300.00 June 89 70.00 25.00 200.00 July 89 90.00 50.00 Totals: 860.00 $19005.00 415.55 $2,082.00 MONTH LEOSE CJP CTVOC CC OCEF FINE Aug. 1988 $54.00 $36.00 $108.00 $180.00 $75.00 $1,457.00 Sept. 88 70.50 47.00 141.00 235.00 300.00 2,118.00 Oct. 88 28.50 19.00 57.00 95.00 150.00 1,210.50 Nov. 88 30.00 20.00 60.00 100.00 150.00 956.50 Dec. 88 36.00 24.00 72.00 120.00 75.00 19097.50 Jan. 89 61.50 41.00 123.00 205.00 225.00 11962.50 Feb. 89 19.50 13.00 39.00 65.00 75.00 448.50 March 89 40.50 27.00 81.00 135.00 300.00 11088.50 April 89 46.50 31.00 93.00 155.00 1,222.50 May 89 51.00 34.00 102.00 170.00 244.50 19520.00 June 89 45.00 30.00 90.00 150.00 105.00 11281.25 July 89 53.00 32.00 96.00 155.00 329.50 11343.50 Totals: 536.00 354.00 1,062.00 1,765.00 2029.00 $15,706.25 There are 518 outstanding warrants at present with a fine amount of $48,163.73. MONTfiLY REPORT BANGER PUBLIC LIBRARY JULY 1989 ACTIVITIES Submitted by Victoria Elieson Ii I GHLI GHTS July has been an eventfu]. month; Summer Reading Club, special programs, and building projects are all noteworthy. Especially exciting is the appointment of three new board members whose enthusiasm has already been evident. ADMINISTRATION: Meetings attended: Workshop: Small Libraries On -.line, Decatur, 7/G Sanger Library Board, Sanger, 7/18 Denton County Library Advisory Board, Lake Dallas, 7/20 Publicity Committee (North Texas Library System), Bedford, 7/25 Library Board luncheon with Raymond David and Natalie Kelly from Pilot Point, Sanger_, 7/31 COLLECTION: Acquired recent adult fiction and nanfi.ctian f.or S1 a volume at the Fort Worth Public Library book sale. The nineteenth edition of the Dewe Decimal Classification was among the books purchased. PUBLIC RELATIONS: Posters, newspaper announcement, and flyers announced the visit of_ Ronald MacDonald to our library. Buttons and bookmarks were made for award9.ng to people completing the Summer_ Reading Club. SPECIAL PROJECTS: On July 13, Ronald MacDonald presented his program "Booking with Ronald MacDonald" which encouraged reading and caring for books. Seventy-five children attended. Two window unit air conditioners were donated to the library and installed. .While they were here, e].ectrir_ians also installed additional electrical outlets in convenient places. The south porch was poured. We wi1.l change to that entrance when the ramp rails are installed, and the door is replaced. Two Story times per week have r.ontinued, sometimes with the help of volunteers. July Statistics Jul 88 Jul 89 BORROWER CARD^: Last month 1,157 1,?.27. New cards 18 44 Cards withdrawn -3 0 Cards reactivated 1 0 TOTAL 1,179 1,2,66 CIRCULATION: Adult nonfiction 138 165 Adult fiction 63 9?_ Junior biography 21 9 Junior fiction 101 101 Child's nonfiction 133 162 Child's fiction 541 524 Paperback fiction 253 296 Magazines 3 9 Crystal 1 ]. Videos 20?. 161 Cassette players 7 7 TOTAL 1,4G3 1,977_ PATRON VISITS: 554 (getting books) 385 418 PROGRAMS: Number of programs 9 8 Total attendance 84 172 VOLUNTEERS: Number of adults 7 9 Number of juniors G 3 Total hours 7.7 18 COLLECTION: Last month 10,G97 Books added 50 25 Books withdrawn 25 52 TOTAL 10,670 REVENUE: Overdue fines $26.10 $98.05 ILL postage 0.87 0.89 Lost materials 7.20 Miscellaneous 0.46 0.20 TOTAL 27.43 $5G.39 syn q 154NONE Pt ?• ,■ ;7 a I Fes. s c won back-to-back championships in golfs U.S. open? 2. Flaw many tines did San Diego Padre Tony Gwynn win the batting title? 3. Name the National League I. t player who won the most batting .' titles. 4. `Name the player In baseball who had the most runs batted in in a ` sin' le season for a second baseman.,:; 5. Who was the men 's Wimbledon champion in 1988? 6. Who was the women's Wimbie- - don champion in 1988? It 7. Name the four current major league managers who did not play in the majors. 8. What is the worst defeat in modern major league baseball his- tory? a. c7 l; Ben llogan,.1950 and 1951; 2. Meet ROnc`ld MCDOnallll Three limes 3. Hans 143); 5 (eight); 4. Roger Hornsby (143); 6. Stefan You can meet Ronald McDonald at the Sanger Public Edberg; 6. Steffi Graf; 7. MilwaulI Library in Julyl He will be clowning around and presenting a Tom Trebelhorn, San Diego's Jack c ' program called "Bookin' with Ronald McDonald" on Thursday, McKeon, Philadelphia's Nick Leyva, July 13 at 4;00. The McDonald Corporation sponsors the Pitisburgh's ,Jim Leyland; 8. Boston program which is free and open to children of all ages. To Red Sox gushed the host. St. Louis preregister for the program call 458-3257 during library hours. Browns 294, June 8, 1950. Open hours are Monday and Thursday 9 to 1 and 4 to 8; and Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday 9 to 3. f33g� t�.., 1.k.1 ...�..fjf ,..ebiI L.,A�.C_.yl'I 7 G�r::�:f � ':�1(:.y f"+f'4i..�f•-+f �f'i�...�� :�:;":��f' t'fs1��..f..1v^ CaC]..(ir rf 4. rf % {l3Ek 1t"ILa'r"'F:'r"c5a•E� AA •Fi: l,Y I rt 4 4 4 „.f .. ,` •t" `:.> � "Y rA„4 j , 4 =I.„. i•: r' f 3i „ , t:J,'r r' f , `r•.�r„ {,yam.,„.: ! �t.J3a 7 L?5 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT BIDS OPENED AUGUST 73 1989 AT 2:00 P.M* COM, — 9,50 2 PICKUPS 19400 3 PICKUPS 28, 50 5 P, U. PER WK 3 YD, 27, 00 1 P. U. PER WK 44.50 2 P, U, PER WK 61.50 9 YD. PER WK 1 44400 76400 2 P*U4 PER WK 107400 3 P,U, PER WK 1 1 i1 •—• 'l 11 3 ' 180s 00 10 1 PICKUP r 1 12 YDSf The City of Sanger water rates are as $9.00 for the first 2,000 gallons $1.20 for every thousand gallons Sewer service rates: follows: of metered water there after Residential users - $8.00 per month, plus a charge of .60 per 1000 gallons of metered water consumption in excess of 1000 gallons. Commercial users - $14.00 per month plus a charge of .60 per 1000 gallons of metered water consumption in excess of 1000 gallons. Sanitation rates: Residential rates per month - $6.78 Commercial curb side pick up (hand collection) $10.49 per month Dumpster rates vary per month with charges ranging from $26.50 to $163.24 At the held _ Nove� :��rl Bc�l ivar upon by the h1INU7E UKUEI regular rneet i rre� � � (' ber ,2, 1987______ err they �:�:?UYiC1 I 51:reet, the fal lc�wirry i gram w� City Courrci 1. 1;he �:;arrg�r City Courrci 1 C:hr:rrrrb�rs at City Halle �� d i ��r_rssc�d arrd/or acted 10. Consdier and Possible action on Texas Waste Management Rate Increase. Mr. �teight stated that they were asking for an increase on their sanitation rates of 5%. Approximately an increase of 28G for residential. Mayor Armstrong stated that this company has been picking up trash for three years and this is the first time they have. asked for a rate increase. Motion was made by Carroll McNeill that they grant the requested increase from Texas Waste Management and that the City Administrator attempt to negotiate a 5% increase for dumping at the landfill. Carolyn Adkins seconded. Motion carried. I, C'tosal ie Garcia, City 5ecr^et«r^y Pc�r i;hi City of Sanger, da hereby certify th��t the above rnirr�_rtes �:�f l:he dr��acr,ibed rryeetirrg are a true arrd correct �� caurrt ai� tF�e pr�-e�•r,�ciirrq held crrr the • 2nd day of tlovem�er _____ ___� l �7 __8�..__ . 6iverr under my hand arrd seal c��P the C.�i;,y 2nd day �,� T�'ebruary _,_._...__, l'��.._..___.._. a�F' Sarrc�.er, this R05ALI� GARCIA� CT't'Y :�C_CC71= 1'i�IItY No person shall cast, place or deposit any trash, garbage, rubbish, refuse, kitchen garbage, dry kitchen refuse or ashes into any residential or commercial refuse container without the effective consent of the owner, tenant, lessee, or occupant of the premises upon which such container is located, the City of Sanger, and any agent with which the city has a contract for the dumping of containers. (Ordinance No. 85-3 of February 4, 1985) P. INSPECTION OF PREMISES It shall be the duty of the city manager or his authorized agent, and he is hereby directed, to make all necessary inspections and investigations of any and all premises to see that the terms of this section are complied with. (Ordinance of April 16, 1973) Q. COLLECTION FEES (1) Residential Premises _ __�j The charge for collecting refuse from residen- __._� / tial premises shall be six dollars and fifty cents ($6.50) per month. (2) Commercial Premises The charge for collecting refuse from commer- cial premises shall be based on the frequency ' of collection and the quantity of refuse. The following scales shall be charged: (a) Commercial Premises Using 1-5 Cans The charge for commercial premises using cans shall be as follows: 2 pick-ups per week ..... $ 9.00 3 pick-ups per week ..... $13.00 5 pick-ups per week ..... $22.50 (b) Commercial Premises Using Containers The charge for commercial premises using containers shall be in accor- dance with an agreement negotiated with a commercial contractor. 126 Supp. No. 9 NOTE: The following types of commercial premises shall be required to maintain no less than five (5) pick-ups per week: grocery stores, drug stores, meat packing plants, restaurants, and all other busi- nesses whose refuse contain discarded foods, chemi- cals, or medicines. (Ordinance No. 84-26 of December 17, 1984) R. USE OF CITY SANITARY LANDFILL (1) License Private Re sired to Use Landfill b� Haulers No person, except duly authorized agents and employees of the city, shall empty garbage cans or trash receptacles into or convey or transport gar- bage or trash to any sanitary landfill owned or maintained by the city without a written license for each vehicle used for such purpose granted and issued by the City of Sanger. (2) Collection of Fees '� No monies will be exchanged at the city sanitary � landfill during regular office hours of the city hall. The landfill attendant will collect fees on Saturday for the city. All monies collected shall be turned in to the city hall night deposit box on Saturday after the landfill has been closed. (Ordinance No. 80-3 of January 7, 1980, as amended by the Ordinance adopting the Code of Ordinances) (3) Who May Use Landfill Only residents or businesses of the City of Sanger and residents located on the Sanger rural mail routes who receive their mail from the Sanger Post Office shall be permitted to use the Sanger sani- tary landfill. All users of the landfill shall first obtain a receipt showing they have paid the applicable fee. Said receipt shall be obtained at the city hall except on Saturday when the fee shall be paid at the landfill gate. (Ordinance No. 01-88 of March 21, 1988) (4) Sanitary Landfill _Use Fee Schedule Sanitary landfill fees shall be as follows: � 127 Supp. No. 9 A Waste Management Company City of Sanger Solid Waste Disposal Bid Proposal Addendum Containers - FEL 3 cu.yd. Containers: 1 Pickup per week 57.20 2 Pickups per week 110.00 3 Pickups per week 162.90 6 cu.yd. Containers: 1 Pickup per week 74.30 2 Pickups per week 141.90 3 Pickups per week 209.40 8 cu.�d. Containers: 1 Pickup per week 85.60 2 Pickups per week 163.00 3 Pickups per week 240.40