HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-09-03 - Regular City CouncilMINUTES OF THE CITY COUNCIL
OF THE
CITY OF STEPHENVILLE, HELD ON
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1985 - 7:00 P.M.
The regular meeting of the City Council of the C
Texas, was called to order by the Mayor with the
present:
Mayor: David Clayton
Councilmembers: Bob Self Larry
William G. Brede Allen
G. A. Swindle James
Ray Reynolds Larry
and with the following members absent: None.
Lty of Stephenville,
following members
Hammett
Horne
L. McSwain
Tatum
Also present were City Administrator Kurt J. Ackermann, City Secretary
Joyce Pemberton, City Attorney Joseph Chandler, Director of Finance
Charlene Young, Director of Public Works Danny Johnson, Chief of Police
Doug Conner, Fire Chief Jimmy Mooney, Planning & Inspections Coordinator
Betty Chew, Members of the Press, and many others.
ITEM I: CONSIDER FOR APPROVAL MINUTES OF AUGUST 6, 1985 MEETING.
Councilman Tatum moved approval of the minutes of the
meeting of the City Council held on August 6, 1985 as writ-
ten. Councilman McSwain seconded the motion. The motion
carried unanimously.
C HEARING TO CONSIDER REZONING FROM B -2 AND I TO B -4
16,01
Mayor Clayton opened the floor for a public hearing to con-
sider rezoning from B -2 "Secondary & Highway Business
District" and I "Industrial District" to B -4 "Private Club
District" the 2.697 acres of Lot 7, Block 75, City Addition,
also known as 701 South Loop.
THOSE OPPOSED TO REZONING:
MAX TARBET, minister, opposed the rezoning and presented a
petition with 93 signatures opposing the rezoning.
Charlene Sloter, Cross Timbers Baptist Church minister,
Truett Bramblett, Thedus Wood, Oakley Sloter, Marvin Rich,
Leo Gaston, and others addressed the Council opposing the
the rezoning.
THOSE IN FAVOR OF THE REZONING:
Mr. Mike Van Zandt, attorney for Mintan Investments, Inc.,
owners of the property in question, addressed the Council
stating that the sale of alcohol is not the issue. The
issue is the zoning of the property. He said the Holiday
Inn can have a private club to serve their patrons, but the
Rain Tree Inn cannot give their patrons the same service.
Mr. Van Zandt stated there is no rational reason to deny
this proposed B -4 zoning as they have met all the require-
ments. If the zoning is not granted the Rain Tree Inn will
suffer heavy financial damage.
Charles Castleberry and Virginia Dorris, members of the
Planning & Zoning Commission, addressed the Council stating
the reasons for their favorable recommendation for rezoning
the above referenced property B -4.
After some discussion, Councilman Swindle moved to deny the
request to rezone Lot 7, Block 75, City Addition, known as
173
If(
701 South Loop, to B -4 "Private Club District ". Councilman
Hammett seconded the motion. The motion carried unanimously.
BY MR. JACK MURPHY
Mr. Jack Murphy presented his request to lease the city
property on the west bank of the Bosque River between East
Washington and East Long for the purpose of grazing his
horses on said property. He said he would fence the two
sides that are not fenced and keep it mowed if the horses
did not keep the grass down for $100.00 per year.
Councilman Swindle moved acceptance of Mr. Murphy's propo-
sal to lease the above referenced property for $100.00 per
year._ Councilman Reynolds seconded the motion. The motion
�'
car rie unanimous __ xm «.-yo
ITEM IV: CONSIDER REQUEST FROM NORMAN CHRISTY FOR A VARIANCE FROM
THE CITY SUBDIVISION ORDINANCE TO OMIT 25' SERVICE ALLEY
FROM SUBDIVISION PLAT AND SUBSTITUTE 16' UTILITY EASEMEN
Mr. Norman Christy, owner of the property in the 2800 Block
of West Washington Street (5 acres), addressed the Council
stating that he also has an option to purchase the back
part of this property also. Mr. Christy advised the
Council that the 25' service alley and the street dedica-
tion to the city would constitute approximately 5 acres
that would be non - revenue producing and @$1.00 per foot
would be about $200,000. He commented that at this point,
with the cost involved, that makes the back part almost
prohibitive to develop as shown on the plat. He asked
the Council to give serious consideration to his proposal
and not penalize him to the point he could not develop the
property.
After discussion, Mayor Clayton said that with the
situation as it is, with the information we have, and the
questions that have been raised he did not feel the Council
could not decide this issue in a satisfactory manner at
this time. He said he was putting this in the Planning &
Development Committee for them to look at from the
Council's standpoint and report back to the Council with a
recommendation.
V: CONSIDER PRELIMINARY PLAT FOR STARLITE RV AND
Mrs. Helen Martin, Vice Chairperson of the Planning &
zoning Commission, presented the Planning & zoning
Commission's recommendations to the Council on the
Preliminary Plat for the Starlite RV and Mobile Home Park
on Lot 7, Block 3, Sims Addition, located in the 400 block
of U.S. Highway 281.
After discussion, Mayor Clayton that due to the questions
arising from the discussions he is referring this prelimi-
nary plat to the Planning & Development Committee for their
study and report back to the Council with a recommendation.
ITEM VI: HEAR REQUEST FOR TAXICAB LICENSE BY D. R BLACKERBY.
City Administrator Kurt Ackermann read a statement from Mr.
Blackerby requesting a taxicab license.
174
Councilman Reynolds moved approval of a taxicab license to
be issued to D. R. Blackerby. Councilman Swindle seconded
the motion. The motion carried unanimously.
ITEM VII: HEAR REQUEST TO REMOVE DEED RESTRICTIONS FROM TEJAS GOLF
COURSE.
Mr. Morris Greenhaw addressed the Council requesting the
deed restrictions (that the property remain a golf course
or the property reverts back to the ownership of the City)
be removed from the Tejas Golf Course.
After some discussion, Councilman Horne moved passage and
approval of a RESOLUTION that the Mayor of the City of
Stephenville, DAVID CLAYTON, is hereby authorized to exe-
cute a release in the name of and for the City of
Stephenville releasing to MORRIS GREENHAW and PHILLIP HALE
that certain restriction, covenant and condition that the
land described in deed from the City of Stephenville to Hugh
Wolfe dated May 12, 1958, recorded in Volume 371 at pages
523 et seq. of the Deed Records in the office of the County
Clerk of Erath County, Texas, providing that the land
therein described should be maintained as a golf course for
the general public and providing for reversion of title of
said land to the City of Stephenville should this covenant,
condition and restriction be violated. Councilman Swindle
seconded the motion. The motion carried by the following
vote:
AYES: Councilmen Hammett, Horne, Swindle, and Reynolds.
NOES: Councilmen Self, Tatum, and McSwain.
ABSTAINED: Councilman Brede and Mayor Clayton.
: HEAR
PARKI
Don Weiler, Chief of Security at Tarleton State University,
addressed the Council requesting more parking restrictions
around the campus. Chief Weiler proposed doing away with
some of the parking areas on various streets adjacent to
the campus.
1. McIlhaney, East Side:
a. "No Parking" from vacant lot behind convenience
store back to W. Washington
b. "No Parking from 7:00 am to 3:00 pm" for the whole
street.
2. McIlhaney Dead -ends into Vanderbilt:
a. "No Parking Anytime" from 011ie St. thru Cain St.
b. "No Parking 7:00 am to 3:00 pm Monday thru Friday"
from 011ie St. thru Cain St.
3. Lillian St. at Vanderbilt St:
"No Parking Anytime" on west side of Lillian from Jones
to Vanderbilt.
4. Tarleton Street from Lillian one -way west bound into
the campus.-
Councilman Swindle pointed out to Chief Weiler that a sur-
vey was conducted last year in which the residents indi-
cated they did not want the parking restricted.
Mayor Clayton placed this item in the Traffic Study
Committee for study and recommendations at the next meeting.
175
ITEM IX: CONSIDER BID PROPOSALS FOR FISCAL YEAR 1986 DEPOSITORY.
Mayor Clayton advised that the bid from Stephenville Bank
and Trust Co. was the only bid received for the depository.
Councilman Swindle moved acceptance of the bid from
Stephenville Bank & Trust Co. for the fiscal year 1986
depository. Councilman Horne seconded the motion. The
motion carried unanimously.
RESOLUTION APPROVING THE
IRSW4
Councilman Ray Reynolds asked the record to show he
disqualified himself due to a conflict of interest and he
did not participate in any discussion nor did he vote on
this issue.
Mr. Darrell Wood, attorney for Tarrant County Health
Facilities Development Corporation, addressed the Council
explaining that Harris Health Systems is currently involved
in a $113 million bond issue of which $3.3 million is to be
used locally for the expansion and renovation of the
Stephenville General Hospital and particularly the replace-
ment of the emergency room and coronary /intentsive care
units.
After discussion, Councilman McSwain moved approval of a
Resolution approving the financing of a Health Facility by
Tarrant County Health Facilities Development Corporation.
Councilman Brede seconded the motion. The motion carried
by the following vote:
AYES: Councilmen Self, Hammett, Brede, Horne, McSwain,
and Tatum.
NOES: None
ABSTAINED: Councilman Swindle.
ITEM XI: CONSIDER VACATING ORIGINAL PLAT
AND APPROVAL OF REVISED FINAL P
BY BILL TIDWELL.
ITEM XII:
Director of Public Works Danny Johnson addressed the
Council stating that the original final plat of the Park
View Subdivision had been approved quite some time ago.
After construction started it was discovered that some of
the lots were not large enough and some changes in lot
lines, etc. were needed to meet the requirements of the
Zoning Ordinance.
After discussion, Councilman Swindle moved that the origi-
nal plat of the Park View Subdivision be vacated and the
Revised Final Plat of the Park View Subdivision be approved
as recommended by Mr. Johnson. Councilman Hammett seconded
the motion. The motion carried unanimously.
UTION
)ENT'S TAX PROPO!
City Administrator Kurt Ackermann presented the resolution
explaining that President Reagan's tax proposal would
remove the tax exempt status on some municipal bonds.
Councilman Reynolds moved passage and approval of a resolu-
tion opposing the President's tax proposal for municipal
bonds. Councilman Self seconded the motion. The motion
carried unanimously.
176
HEAR REPORT FROM CHARLENE YOUNG, DIRECTOR OF FINANCE
REGARDING POLICIES FOR CUSTOMER SERVICE AND UTILITY
Director of Finance Charlene Young presented a list of
rules, regulations, and pay schedules for the Council's
consideration. Mrs. Young explained that most of these
were policies set out by council action over the past years
and she just wanted to be sure this council was aware of
and approved said policies. Any changes, additions, or
deletions, are underlined.
Mayor Clayton referred this item to the Water Planning
Committee for their study and recommendations.
Mayor Clayton commended Mrs. Young for receiving for the
fourth straight year the Certificate of Conformance for her
financial reporting procedures.
CONSIDER BUDGET AMENDMENT FOR THE FOLLOWI
A. AIRPORT•
City Administrator Kurt Ackermann explained that this
is the first year there has been an actual Airport
Budget. In past years it has been a "line item" in the
General Fund, then it was established as an "enterprise
fund ". He said some items had been underestimated,
such as, paving under the TAC grant, utilities, and
other supplies, therefore, the Airport Budget was
$3,500 over.
Councilman Swindle moved that $3,500.00 be transferred
from the General Fund to the Airport Fund. Councilman
Hammett seconded the motion. The motion carried unani-
mously.
B. PARRS & RECREATION DEPARTMENT:
Director of Parks & Recreation Ronnie Isham presented
his request for a budget amendement. Mr. Isham
explained that there are several items that were not
anticipated at the time of his 1984 -85 budget requests.
After discussion, Councilman Tatum moved that $10,000
be transferred from the Sales Tax Account to the Parks
& Recreation Department. Councilman Horne seconded the
motion. The motion carried unanimously.
HEAR REPORT FROM PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REGARDING
Councilman Reynolds, reporting for the Planning &
Development Committee, said the committee has met and
discussed the proposed amendment to the curb and gutter
specifications and recommended passage of said specifications.
After discussion, Councilman Reynolds moved passage of an
ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE II OF CHAPTER 16 OF THE CODE
OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS, COMPOSED
OF SECTIONS 16 -40 TO 16 -47 INCLUSIVE, AND WHICH SETS OUT
SPECIFICATIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF CURBS AND GUTTERS ON
AND IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO ANY PUBLIC STREET OR ALLEY
WITHIN THE CITY AND PROVIDING PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION
THEREOF. Councilman Self seconded the motion. The motion
carried unanimously.
CONSIDER RESOLUTION GIVING NOTICE OF INTENT
177
After discussion, Councilman Hammett moved passage and
adoption of A RESOLUTION GIVING NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
ISSUE WATERWORKS AND SEWER SYSTEM REVENUE BONDS IN AN
AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED $3,500,000 FOR EXTENSION AND IM-
PROVEMENT TO THE WATER WORKS AND SEWER SYSTEM. Councilman
Tatum seconded the motion. The motion carried by the
following vote:
AYES: Councilmen Self, Hammett, Brede, Horne, McSwain,
Reynolds, and Tatum.
NOES: None
ABSTAINED: Councilman Swindle.
XVII: EXECUTIVE SESSION
Mayor Clayton recessed the open portion of the council
meeting and called the Council into executive session as
provided in Texas Open Meetings Law, V.T.C.S., Article
6252 -17, for the purpose of discussing personnel matters
and the purchase, exchange, lease, or value of real pro-
perty.
Mayor Clayton reconvened the Council into open session.
No action was taken as a result of matters discussed in
executive session.
There being no other business to come before the Council at
this time, Mayor Clayton adjourned the meeting at 11:40 p.m.
T: n David Clayton, Mayor
ecretary
178
ORDINANCE NO. 1985 -13
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE II OF CHAPTER 16 OF THE
CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS,
COMPOSED OF SECTIONS 16 -40 TO 16 -47 INCLUSIVE, AND
WHICH SETS OUT SPECIFICATIONS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF CURBS
AND GUTTERS ON AND IMMEDIATELY ADJACENT TO ANY PUBLIC
STREET OR ALLEY WITHIN THE CITY AND PROVIDING PENALTY
FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
STEPHENVILLE:
Article II of Chapter 16 of The Code of Ordinances of
City of Stephenville is hereby amended as follows:
ARTICLE II. CURBS AND GUTTERS
ection 16 -40. Compliance with article:
Any curb and gutter constructed by the city or by any person
on and immediately adjacent to any public street or alley
shall conform to the specifications and requirements
prescribed in this article.
ion 16 -41. PERMIT REQUIRED; Application.
Any person who desires at his cost and expense to cause
construction of concrete curb and gutter within any
street, alley, or public thoroughfare within the city,
before doing such construction or placement of any
material, shall apply to the Building Inspector for a
permit. The application for such permit, as defined in
the Stephenville Building Code, shall describe in
writing the street or section of street, alley or public
thoroughfare on which the applicant desires to place
such curb and gutter and the exact location thereof by
block number or by its location with reference to inter-
secting streets, avenues, alleys or other public
thoroughfares.
ion 16 -42. MATERIALS:
a. Concrete - Concrete curb and gutter shall be
constructed of Class "A" Concrete (5 sack concrete -3,000
pounds at 28 days). Mortar topping if used shall be
eight (8) sack concrete with sand.
b. Reinforcement - Reinforcement shall be as shown in
Figures 2 and 3 of the Typical Details For Curb and
Gutters.
ection 16 -43. CONSTRUCTION:
No concrete shall be placed unless the subgrade, forms, and
reinforcement have been checked and approved by the Director
of Public Works or his agent.
Concrete shall be deposited on a moist subgrade. During
placing, the concrete shall be thoroughly spaded next to the
forms and shall be carefully tamped, using an approved
tamper, in uniform layers not exceeding six inches in depth,
until a uniformly dense concrete is obtained.
No concrete over thirty (30) minutes old or retempered
concrete shall be used. After the placing of the concrete
has sufficiently advanced, the concrete shall be struck off
with a "mule" cut to the exact section as shown in Figure 2
of The Typical Details For Curb and Gutters. If the
Contractor elects to use a mortar topping on the curb and
gutter- section to facilitate finishing, a first pass over
179
the rough concrete may be made with a "mule" which will
strike off as much as 1/4 inch short of finish grade. If this
method is used, the topping must follow the initial place-
ment immediately. The finish mule must be cut to the exact
section shown in Figure 2 of The Typical Details for Curb
and Gutters and must in no case fall more than 50 feet
behind the initial strike -off. Any section which is allowed
to attain initial set before the application of the topping,
or which has in any way been handled in a manner which would
tend to jeopardize the complete bonding of the two courses
will be removed and replaced at the direction of the
Director of Public Works or his agent.
As soon as the concrete has set sufficiently to retain its
shape without support of the forms, the clamps and spreaders
may be removed. Forms shall remain in place at least twenty -
four (24) hours after completion of work. All honeycombed
areas disclosed by removal of forms shall be immediately
corrected by use of cement mortar.
The top of all the work and the face of all curbs will be
checked for irregularities as soon as the surface is
finished, using a ten -foot straightedge; all variations
greater that 1/4 inch in ten feet shall be immediately
corrected.
All curb and gutter shall be marked every five (5) feet and
a one - half -inch premoulded joint of like cross - section shall
be installed at every eighth mark and at all points of cur-
vature and tangency at intersections. Three No. 4 round,
smooth dowel bars twenty -four (24) inches long shall be
installed at each of these expansion joints. one -half of
the dowel shall be coated with asphalt and terminated with
an expansion cap.
a. Subgrade: The subgrade shall be scarified, mixed,
reshaped by blading, sprinkled, and tamped to 958 stan-
dard proctor density at approximately optimum moisture.
The process shall be performed to the end that a minimum
six -inch layer of compacted subgrade is secured imme-
diately below the bottom of the curb and gutter and
extending one (1) foot beyond the back of curb.
The subgrade shall be checked for grade, and any portion
thereof which falls below the grades shown on the plans
shall be filled to plan grade with sand at the expense
of the Contractor.
b. Forms: The forms shall be of wood or metal, straight
and free from warp, and of sufficient strength to resist
springing during the process of depositing and com-
pacting the concrete. Straight forms of wood shall be
two -inch nominal thickness surfaced plank, or of metal
of an approved section with a flat surface on top and
bottom. Curved forms shall be used on radii and may be
of flexible wood or metal. These forms shall be of a
depth equal to the depth of the concrete section in
which they are in contact and so designed as to permit
securely fastening together in correct position. Forms
shall be securely staked, braced, and firmly held to the
required line and grade, using approved spreaders and
clamps, and shall be sufficiently tight to prevent
leakage of mortar. All forms shall be cleaned
thoroughly and wetted before the concrete is placed
against them.
c. Finishing: Finishing will commence as soon as the
concrete is workable. An edging tool, so designed to
cut a radii is to be used on the back edge of the
curb, the street edge of the gutter and at points where
dividing plates were placed. The entire area of the
curb and gutters is to be brushed with a moist brush to
a carpet finish. Sections where dividing plates have
been left in until the structure was fractured when they
were removed will not be accepted and will have to be
taken out and removed. The Contractor will take proper
steps to protect the structure. The Director of Public
Works or his agent will be the sole judge as to any
additional steps for protection to the curb and gutter.
d. Curing: Concrete shall be cured with the application
of a two (2) membrane curing compound. This liquid
membrane - forming compound for curing concrete pavement
shall conform to the requirements of A.S.T.M.
Designation C309 for Type 2, White Pigmented Compound
(other colors will not be permitted). The material
shall have minimum flash point of 80 °F when tested by
the "Pensky- Martin closed cup method."
When applied at the proper consistency through an anato-
mizing nozzle by means of approved pressure equipment,
the compound shall produce a fine mist which shall pro-
vide a firm, continuous, uniform moisture impermeable
film, free from pinholes, which shall adhere satisfac-
torily to the surface of the damp concrete without
running off or appreciably sagging.
Under normal conditions and at the specified rate of
coverage, the material shall be dry to the touch in not
more than four (4) hours. During the curing period of
72 hours, the material shall not disintegrate, check,
peel, or crack.
e. Backfilling, Sloping, and Finishing: As soon as the
curb forms are removed, backfilling of the curb will
commence. It is important that backfilling be given
special attention to protect the new curb. Select
material shall be used for backfill, which will not
include rocks or other foreign material that might
damage the curb.
Backfill shall be thoroughly compacted and neatly graded
off of the top of curb.
When curb and gutter is constructed in residential area,
the top 4 inches of backfill dirt will be topsoil or
other approved soil which will support the growth of
lawn grasses. All construction materials, items of
excavations and other foreign matter collected during
the process of construction, will be disposed of in an
acceptable way before the job is accepted.
Section 16 -44. EXISTING PAVEMENT.
a. In all cases where the property owner or the contractor
acting for the property owner constructs curbs and gut-
ters adjacent to an existing topped or improved street,
the property owner or any contractor acting for the pro-
perty owner will replace and repair any damage done to
the existing pavement and all gutters constructed will
be on a level with the existing pavement.
b. In the event any person shall fail to repair any damage
to existing pavement or shall construct a gutter which
is not on the level with existing pavement, the city
shall repair such damage and correct any defective
gutter, and assess the cost therefor. In addition
thereto, the property owner or contractor shall be sub-
ject to the penalty provided in this article.
Section 16 -45. INSPECTIONS.
The Director of Public Works of the city shall inspect
all curb and gutter construction, which shall be subject
to his approval in regard to meeting the details, speci-
fications and requirements set out in this article.
181
Section 16 -46. TYPICAL DETAILS FOR CURB AND GUTTERS:
Figures 1, 2, and-3 shall be a part of this ordinance
including all notations and dimensions as hereon shown.
Arterial r t,351
Cb /lector --,301
II I Local Reeidenfiat r = 20'
c
2'Cur6 Gutter, .. A. Q G' Concrete
Valley Gutter
i,
Ab /e: Concrete vale gullets shat / 1
beinatatledasregired for proper I
dre inacle as shown. I
F/GURE 1 .
6'
}• �+
I �z4Radius •
2 - *3 Bars
71 As Shown
2i- Qe
FIGURE 2
*3 Bars Ca
24.0" C/c Ea. way
'I
'GECTlON ; -V
FIGUPF 3
Section 16 -47. PENALTY.
Any curb and gutter which is not approved by the
Director of Public Works of the city by reason of non-
compliance with this article shall subject the person
constructing same to a fine of not less than one dollar
($1.00) or more than one hundred dollars ($100.00), and
such curb and gutter shall be removed under the direc-
tion of the Director of Public Works.
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS the 3rd day of September, 1985.
ATTEST:
� -1-221 1�
,CitydSecretary
183
Devi , Mayor Pao TEM
RESOLUTION NO. 1985 -6
A RESOLUTION IN OPPOSITION TO THE PRESIDENT'S TAX
PROPOSAL FOR MUNICIPAL BONDS.
WHEREAS, on May 29, 1985, President Reagan submitted his
tax proposal for "fairness, growth and simplicity" to Congress;
and,
WHEREAS, included in the president's tax proposals are
provisions which would eliminate or limit the tax - exemption of
state and local government bonds including bonds issued by the
City of Stephenville, Texas; and,
WHEREAS, The President's proposals would deny tax - exempt
status to bonds where the private sector benefits directly or
indirectly from the use of more than one percent of the proceeds;
would require that certain earnings from the investment of bond
proceeds be paid to the U. S. Treasury Department; would require
that an Internal Revenue Service information report be filed for
every bond issue; and would impose additional taxes on banks that
purchase tax - exempt bonds; and,
WHEREAS, each of the President's proposed limitations on
tax - exempt municipal bonds would adversely affect the City of
Stephenville, Texas administrative review of bond issues and the
use made of facilities financed with such issues, requiring
filings with the Internal Revenue Service and review by the
Internal Revenue Service of each bond issue, and jeopardizing the
tax - exemption on bonds where the private section benefits
directly or indirectly from the use of more than one percent of a
project financed by such bonds; and,
WHEREAS, the President's municipal bond proposals will
result in an increase in costs which must be passed on to the
residents of Stephenville, Texas to provide vital public services
to such residents and will impose added federal bureaucratic
controls over the provisions of the such services; Now,
Therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
STEPHENVILLE:
That the City Council of Stephenville, Texas goes on
record as opposing the limitations and restrictions on municipal
bonds proposed by the President, which, if enacted into law would
adversely affect all tax - exempt municipal bonds, including bonds
issued by the City of Stephenville, Texas; and,
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that copies of this Resolution
shall be sent to members of Congress urging them to oppose the
provisions of the President's tax proposals which would impose
new limitations on the issuers and purchasers of municipal bonds.
PASSED AND APPROVED this 3 day of September, 1985.
ATTEST:
t ecretary
/A/
C�g
David lay n, Mayor
RESOLUTION NO. 1985 -7
A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS, APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING
THE GIVING OF NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ISSUE
REVENUE BONDS.
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Stephenville,
Texas, has determined that revenue bonds in the principal sum of
$3,500,000.00 should be issued in accordance with the provisions
of Article 1111 et seq. and 2368a, V.A.T.C.S. to finance the cost
of constructing improvements and extensions to the City's
Waterworks and Sanitary Sewer System; and
WHEREAS, prior to the issuance of said revenue bonds,
this Council is required to give notice of its intention to issue
the same in the manner and time provided by law; now, therefore,
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
STEPHENVILLE, TEXAS:
Section 1: That the City Secretary is hereby authorized
and directed to cause notice to be published of this Council's
intention to meet on the 1st day of October, 1985, to pass an
ordinance and take such action as will be necessary to authorize
the issuance of revenue bonds in the total principal amount of
$3,500,000.00 for the purpose of constructing improvements and
extensions to the City's Waterworks and Sanitary Sewer System.
The notice hereby approved and authorized to be given shall read
substantially in the form and content of Exhibit A hereto
attached and incorporated herein by reference as a part of this
resolution for all purposes.
Section 2: That such notice shall be published once a
week for two consecutive weeks in a newspaper published in and
having a general circulation in the City of Stephenville, Texas,
the date of the first publication of such notice to be at least
fourteen (14) days prior to the date stated therein for the
passage of the ordinance authorizing the issuance of the revenue
bonds.
PASSED AND APPROVED, this 3rd day of September, 1985.
ATTEST:
GtJ
ty ecretary,
City of Stephenville, Texas
'`� I
Mayor, David Layton,
City of Stephenville, Texas
!PS