HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-12-06 Regular Meeting AGENDA
CITY OF GRAPEVINE, TEXAS
REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6 , 1983 AT 7 : 30 P.M.
COUNCIL CHAMBERS - 413 MAIN STREET
I. CALL TO ORDER
�,, II. INVOCATION: Council Member Ron Dyer
III. PUBLIC HEARINGS
�"" A. City Council to conduct a public hearing relative to
levying an assessment for the paving and improvement of
Dogwood Drive.
B. City Council to conduct a public hearing relative to
levying an assessment for the paving and improvement of
Peach Street.
C. City Council to conduct a public hearing relative to
application for extraordinary hardship exemption from
moratorium submitted by Sun West Development and a
subsequent resolution if applicable.
IV. CONSIDERATION OF THE MINUTES
Meetings of November 15 & 30 , 1983
V. CITIZENS REQUESTS AND/OR MISCELLANEOUS REPORTS
VI. OLD BUSINESS
� A. City Council to consider the recommendation of the
Planning & Zoning Commission relative to Zoning Appli-
cation Z83-47 (Haynes) and a subsequent ordinance if
�"" applicable.
B. City Council to consider the recommendation of the
Planning & Zoning Commission relative to Zoning Appli-
cation Z83-50 (Ball) and a subsequent ordinance if
applicable.
C. City Council to consider an ordinance relative to a
taxicab franchise, second reading.
VII. NEW BUSINESS
A. City Council to consider an ordinance levying an
assessment for the paving and improvement of Dogwood
Drive.
B. City Council to consider an ordinance levying an
assessment for the paving and improvement of Peach
Street.
C. City Council to consider a request from the City of
� Colleyville to service water customers at Highway 121
South and Glade Road.
,�,, D. City Council to consider authorizing the execution of a
sewer line easement for use by the City of Colleyville.
E. City Council to consider authorizing the execution of
an agreement with International Business Machines for
the lease of certain equipment.
F. City Council to consider amending the City Code rela-
tive to consideration of arts funding applications and
authorize the City Attorney to draft an ordinance.
G. City Council to consider authorizing the City Staff to
proceed with a Main Street improvement program.
VIII. ADJOURNMENT
IN ACCORDANCE WITH ARTICLE 6252-17 , V.A.T.C.S. , AS AMENDED
BY CHAPTER 227, ACTS OF THE 61ST LEGISLATURE, REGULAR SES-
SION, THE REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA WAS PREPARED
�, AND POSTED ON THIS THE 2ND DAY OF DECEMBER, 1983 AT 5: 00
P.M.
�
City Secretary
�:�,
�,<�
�
STATE OF TEXAS
COUN�l'Y OF TARRANT
CITY OF GRAPEVIl�TE
The City Council of the City of Grapevine, Texas met in Regular Session on
this the 6th day of December, 1983 at 7:30 p.m. in the Council Chambers, 413
Main Street, with the follawing m�.mbers present to�ait:
�
� William D. Tate Mayor
Ted R. Ware Mayor Pro Tem
�, Larry Oliver Council Member
Charles Dunn Council Me.mber
Marion Brekken Council Member
Ron Dyer Council N1Q.mber
Jim Glynn Council Member
constituting a quorum, with the follawing members of the City Staff:
James L. Hancock City Manager
Bill Eisen Assistant City Manager
Adrienne Leonard Assistant City Attorney
Karen Spann City Secretary
C'AT,T, TO ORDER
The meeting was called to order by Mayor Tate.
INVOCATION
Council Member Ron Dyer delivered the Invocation.
�y�,
PUBLIC HF.�RTNG, ASSFSSMENT, DOC�n100D DRIVE
The first order of business was for the City Council to conduct a public
hearing relative to levying an assessm�ent for the paving and improvement of
Doywood Drive.
Mayor Tate declared open the public hearing.
Those present were advised by Public Works Director Jim Ba.ddaker that
assessment was proposed to be levied for paving and improvement to Doc�wood
Drive from the north right-of-way line of College Street north to the south
right-of way line of Wall Street. He then described the improvements con-
structed and explained the method of apportionment of the cost. The total
cost of this project being $64,014.56, with $7,706.56 to be considered for
assessment or $29.34 per front foot. It was also noted that notice of the
hearing had been published as required by law, and the plans for this project
were presented for the record.
An expert witness, Mr. Wayne Kitts of the Tarrant Appraisal District, then
gave testiunony as to special benefits to the property awners and noted that
all of the property had been enhanced as a result of such improvement.
Mayor Tate inquired if there were any guests present who wished to speak
regarding this matter. There were none. It was also noted by the City
�
Secretary that no correspondence had been received.
Follawing brief Council discussion, Council Member Oliver made a motion to
close the public hearing. A second was offered by Council Member Brekken, and
� the motion prevailed by the follawing vote:
Ayes: Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, Dyer, & Glynn
Nays: None
PUBLIC HEARING, ASSFSSMENT, PEACH STREET
The next item before the City Council was to conduct a public hearing relative
to levying an assessment for the paving and improvement of Peach Street.
The public hearing was declared open by Mayor Tate.
12/06/83
Mr. Baddaker reported that assessment was proposed to be levied for paving and
improvement to Peach Street fr�n the west rightrof�way line of Boyd Drive west
378.73 feet. He also reviewed the improvements constructed and explained the
total cost of the Peach Street project was $22,615.84. The amount to be
considered for assessment was $9,150.17, or $24.16 per front foot. It was
also noted that notice of the hearing had been published as required by law,
and the plans for this project were presented for the record.
Mr. Wayne Kitts, an expert witness fran the Tarrant Appraisal District, then
gave testimony as to special benefits to the property awners and noted that w■+�
all of the property had been enhanced as a result of such im�rovement.
Follawing brief Council discussion, those present were invited to speak either ,,,�,�
for or against the assessment. No one wished to ccxnrent. It was reported
that no correspondence had been received relative to this matter.
A motion to close the public hearing was made by Council M�mber Dyer. The
motion was seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Ware and prevailed by the ensuing vote:
Ayes: Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, Dyer, & Glynn
Nays: None
PUBLIC �ARTNG� HARDSHIP E�TION FROM MURATORIUM, SUN WEST DEVEIAPMIIV�!', INC.
, The next order of business was for the City Council to conduct a public
�, hearing relative to application for extraordinary hardship exe�tion from
moratoriLun submitted by Sun West Development and a subsequent resolution if
applicable.
Mayor Tate declared open the public hearing.
Mr. Hubert Gill, representing the applicant, then noted the applicant was not
present due to illness and inquired if the City Council wished to postpone the
hearing until the applicant was in attendance.
�
The decision was made to proceed with the hearing, and Public Works Director
Jim Baddaker reviewed the application. He noted the property in question was ,,,�,�
located at the northwest corner of N�ustang Drive and Ponderosa Trail. The
22.5-acre tract was presently zoned "R-3" Multi-Family District (high
density) , with the Master Plan reca��endation being for meditun density.
E�hibits presented by the City were then entered into the record.
Mayor Tate outlined the procedure to be follawed during the hearing, and those
persons wishing to testify received the oath given by the City Secretary.
Mr. Gill presented a booklet of exhibits, which was entered into the record
and accepted by Mayor Tate. He then gave a lengthy presentation detailing the
zoning history of this property, the proposed multi-family development of 17.8
units per acre, and the cce�unitrnsnts and obligations made by Sun West Develop-
ment, Inc. to qualify thesn to apply for a hardship exe�tion.
The City Council did then question Mr. Gill extensively. The �jority of this
discussion centered around the extent to which the applicant had pursued.
alternative solutions.
At the request of the Mayor, no guests present wished to ca�rient relative to
the matter. It was also reported. that no correspondence had been received
concerning this exemption request.
.��
There being no further testimony, a motion to close the public hearing was
made by Council Member Charles Dunn. A second was offered by Council Member
Glynn, and the mr�tion prevailed by the follawing vote: ��
Ayes: Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, Dyer, & Glynn
' Nays: None
The application for exe�tion from the building peYmit mr�ratoritun was then
, deliberated by the City Council.
Follawing this deliberation, a motion was made by Council Me.mber Glynn that
the application for extraordinary Yiardship exemption fran the moratorium
(2)
12/06/83
submitted by Sun West Development, Inc. be denied. The mr�tion, seconded by
Council Member Dyer, prevailed by the ensuing vote:
Ayes: Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, Dyer, & Glynn
Nays: None
RECESS & RECONVENE
It was then announced by Mayor Tate that the City Council would take a brief
,�., recess before considering further business.
All memb�rs of the City Council c�ere present when they reconvened in the
� Council Chambers.
CONSIDERATION OF THE MINUTF,S
The next order of business was for the City Council to consider the minutes of
the meetings of November 15 & 30, 1983.
There being no additions or corrections, Council NtP,anber Marion Brekken made a
motion that the minutes be approved as published. Mayor Pro Tem Ware seconded
the motion, which prevailed by the follawing vote:
Ayes: Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, Dyer, & Glynn
Nays: None
PLANNING & ZONING CON�IISSION RECONIl�]DATION, ZONING APPLICATION Z83-47, HAYNFS
The next item before the City Council was consideration of the Planning &
Zoning Commission rec�ndation relative to Zoning Application Z83-47
(Haynes) and a subsequent ordinance if applicable.
Mayor Tate introduced the item, and it was noted the caption of the proposed
ordinance had been read at the previous meeting.
�
Jim Baddaker briefly reviewed the circumstances concerning the property in
� question, which is a 52-acre tract on the west side of Dove Loop Road near the
N1r�ckingbird Drive intersection. He noted the public hearing on this site plan
zoning application was held on November 15, 1983, at which time the Planning &
Zoning Commission recomnended denial by a vote of 5 to 2.
A fev� points of concern were then reviewed by Mayor Tate, including the recom-
mendations made by Mr. Tony Wiles, consulting planner. He also noted efforts
of campromise and negotiation made by the City, neighboring homeowner's asso-
ciations, and the applicant, Mr. Ron Haynes.
A lengthy deli.beration ensued, during which many questions were asked of Mr.
Haynes.
A motion was then offered by Council Nlember Ron Dyer to approve the request
for "S-P" Site Plan Zoning District for a single-family, detached residential
neighborhood (not to exceed 6 units per acre) with the follawing stipulations:
l. Development of said property shall be in canpliance with all
requirements of the "R-5.0" Zero Lot Line Zoning District.
2. Not mr�re than 30� of the lots developed on said property shall ever
be granted a variance in the front yard setback requirem�nts or the
�'°" back yard setback requirem�ents.
3. No variance shall ever be granted in the side yard setback require-
�,,, ments of the "R-5.0" Zero Lot Line Zoning District.
4. The houses developed on said property shall have the follawing
miniirn�n square footage requirements:
One third of the homes = 1250 to 1450 square feet
One third of the hanes = 1450 to 1650 square feet
One third of the homes = 1650 square feet and higher
5. The lots of this subdivision which are adjacent to the lausswood and
Laguna Vista stzbdivisions shall be developed in c�liance with all
requirements of the "R-7.5" Single-Family Zoning District.
(3)
12/06/83
6. A two-car garage shall be included in the development of each house.
7. A seven-foot screening fence shall be erected along the most
easterly property line. Said fence shall be constructed of stained
cedar with offsetting sections, and landscaping shall be provided
along that portion of the fence which is adjacent to Dove Loop Road.
8. An entry way shall be erected at the southeastern entrance to the
subdivision. Said entry way to be constructed as a brick wall with
a brass name plaque and landscaping. The entry way wall and land- ,,,�,,,
scaping shall be mai.ntained by the owners of the property.
9. A s�-foot solid, stockade screening fence shall be erected on the
southernnx�st property line. �� "
10. Ztao adjoining lots shall be dedicated to the City of Grapevine for
use as a recreational park facility, and the developer shall provide
$30,000 for development of the park in conjunction with the
Grapevine Park and Recreation Depar�tr�nt.
11. 'Itaenty feet of rightrof-�,vay along the eastern property line shall be
dedicated to the City of Grapevine for develo�xnent of Dove Loop
Road, and the developer shall build said road or shall donate one-
half of the construction costs for development of same.
12. All of said property shall be developed with an 80� miniirnun masonry
requirement.
13. All of said property shall be developed with underground utilities.
Follawing additional Council discussion, a second to the motion was offered by
Mayor Pro Tem Ted Ware. The mr�tion prevailed by the ensuing vote:
Ayes . Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, & Dyer
Nays . None �►
Abstain: Glynn
ORDINANCE N0. 83-80 �""�
AN ORDINANCE AMEL�IDING ORDINANCE NO. 70-10,
Z'f-� CONIPREEiII�1SIVE ZONING ORDINI�NCE OF THE
CITY OF GRAPEVINE, TEXAS, SAME BEING ALSO
KNC7Wt�T AS APPEDIDIX "A" OF � CITY CODE OF
GRAPEVINE, TEXA.S, GRANTING A ZONING CHANGE
ON A TRACT OF LAND DESCRIBID AS BEING A
I�0'I', TRACT, OR PAR�EL OF I1�ND LYING AND
BEING SITUATED IN ZARRANT COUN'1'Y, TEXAS,
BEING A PART OF THE JOEL L. HAT��UM SUR�IEY,
ABSTRACT NO. 722, IN THE CITY OF GRAPE-
VINE, TEXAS, MORE F'tT.L�LY AND CONIPI�'I'ELY
DFSCRIBID IN THE BODY OF THIS ORDIN�NCE;
ORDERING A C�IANGE IN THE USE OF SATn
PROPERTY FROM "PD" PLANNED DE'�IEI�OPME[V�r
ZONING DISTRICT UNDER ORDINANC� NO. 70-10
FOR THE DEVEIAPN�IT OF APARTMEN'I'S,
'I'(7WNHOUSES, AND OFFICE/ PR(JFESSIONAL
BUILDINGS, TO "S-P" SITE PLAN ZONING
DISTRICT UNDER ORDINANCE NO. 82-73 FOR A
SINGLE-FAMILY, DEI'ACHID RESIDENTIAL *""""""�
NEIC�IBORHOOD, NdI' TO EXCEID SIX (6) UNITS
PER ACRE, ALL IN ACCORDANC� WITH A SITE
PLAN, AND PROVIDING CII�rAIN STIPUL�ATIONS; ,,,�,,�
CORREC.'TING THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP; PRE-
SERVING ALL 0'I'Hgt PORTIONS OF 'I'I� ZONING
ORDINANC�; PROVIDING A CLAUSE REL�ATING TO
' SEVERABILITY; DET'ERMINING THAT 'PHE PUBLIC
INr!'ERESTS, NYJRALS AND [�F'NF:RAT, WELFARE
DII��AND A ZONING CHANGE AND AME�.�1D�r
TFiF.RFIN 1�,DE; PROVIDING A PE[�ALTY NOT TO
EXCEID TI-iE SUM OF ONE THOUSAI�ID DOT T�ARS
($1,000.00) AND A SEPARATE OFFENSE SHALL
BE D�� QOMMIZTED UPON EACH DAY DURING
(4)
12/06/83
OR ON WHICH A VIOLATION OCCURS; AND
DECI,ARING AN II�tGEL�TCY
PLANNING & ZONING COMMISSION RECONIl'�[VDATION
ZONING APPLICATION Z83-50, BALL (BOX PROPEFrI'Y)
The next order of business was for the City Council to consider the recom-
mendation of the Planning & Zoning Cammission relative to Zoning Application
Z83-50 (Ball) and a subsequent ordinance if applicable.
�
The item was introduced by Mayor Tate, and the City Secretary reported the
caption of the proposed ordinance had been presented at the previous meeting.
� Public Works Director Jim Baddaker advised the property in question was a
212-acre tract of land located west of Highway 121 South and south of Mustang
Drive. The public hearing on this mixed zoning application was held on
November 15, 1983, at which time the Planning & Zoning Carmission reco�nended
approval of the request with the exception of the "S-P" Site Plan District.
Council discussion ensued, during which it was noted that advice ha.d been
received from Mr. Tony Wiles, consulting planner, relative to this tract of
land and the requested zoning. Several Council Members also expressed con-
cern that they did not have sufficient information to make a decision, due to
the size of the tract and the pendency of the City's zoning principles.
A motion was then made by Council MQ.mber Dunn to table Zoning Application
Z83-50 pending the receipt of additional information. A second was made by
Council Member Dyer, and the motion prevailed by the follawing vote:
Ayes: Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, Dyer, & Glynn
Nays: None
ORDINANCE, TAXICAB FRANCHISE, SECOND RF�DING
� The next item before the City Council was to consider an ordinance relative to
a taxicab franchise, second reading.
� An ordinance granting Metropolitan Transportation Services, Inc. a 5-year
taxicab franchise in the City of Grapevine was approved on first reading on
October 18, 1983, with final pa.ssage of the ordinance scheduled at this time.
The effective date of the ordinance shall be 30 days after its final passage,
or January 6, 1984.
The caption of the ordinance was presented by the City Secretary.
There being no discussion, Mayor Pro Tem Ware made a motion that the ordinance
be approved on second reading. The mr�tion was seconded by Council Member
Brekken and prevailed by the follawing vote:
Ayes: Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, Dyer, & Glynn
Nays: None
ORDINANCE NO. 83-68
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO MET.ROPOLITAN
TF2ANSPORTATION SERVICES, INC. A FE2ANCHISE
TO OPERATE A TAXICAB SERVICE IN � CITY
OF GRAPEVINE AND PERMITTING SAID COMPANY
�""* TO OPERATE UP TO ONE HiJNDRID 'IWIIV'I'Y (12 0)
TAXICABS; PRCIVIDING FOR A FIVE (5) YEAR
FRANCHISE TERM WITH AN OPTION TO RIIQEU�1 FOR
�„ AN ADDITIONAL FIVE (5) YF.AR PERIOD
ORDINANCE, I�IYING ASSESSMENT, DOC�u�00D DRIVE
The next order of business was for the City Council to consider an ordinance
levying an assessm�nt for the paving and i.�rovement of Dogwood Drive.
The public hearing relative to this matter having been held earlier in the
evening, the caption of the proposed ordinance levying an assessment for the
in�rovement of Dogwood Drive was now read by the City Secretary.
(5)
12/06/83
A mr�tion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Ware that the ordinance be adopted.. A
second was offered by Council NIQ.mber Oliver, and the motion prevailed by the
ensuing vote:
Ayes: Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, Dyer, & Glynn
Nays: None
ORDIN1ll�TCE NO. 83-81
AN ORDINANC�E Lh'VYING ASSESSN�7'rS FOR PART ,,,��,
OF 7� COST OF IMPROVING PORTIONS OF A
CII�I'AIN STRE�!' IN THE CITY OF GRAPEVINE,
TEXA.S, TO WIT: DOG6VOOD DRIVE FROM Z�IE
NORTH RIGHT-0E-WAY LINE OF COLLEGE STREEr ���
NORTH TO 'IfiE SOUTH RI�P-0E-F�Y LINE OF
V�LL STREEr.P; FINDING THAT NOTICE OF THE
PUBLIC HEARING HAS BEEL�T MAILID AND
PUBLISHID AS RDQUIRID BY LAW; FIXING
CHARGES AND LIEDIS AGAINST THE REAL AND
TRUE QWNERS �REOF; PROVIDING FOR
COLLE�I'ION OF SUCH ASSESSMENTS; AND
PROVIDING LVHII�T THIS ORDINANCE SHAI� TAKE
EF'F'EC�!'
ORDINANCE, L�IYING ASSESSMEN`I', PEACH STRE�!'
The next item before the City Council for consideration was an ordinance
levying an assessment for the paving and improvement of Peach Street.
Si.nce the public hearing relative to this matter had been held earlier in the
meeting, the caption of the proposed ordinance levying an assessment for the
in�rovement of Peach Street was now read by the City Secretary.
Council Member Brekken made a motion to adopt the ordinance. The mr�tion was
seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Ware and prevailed by the follawing vote: *�
Ayes: Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, Dyer, & Glynn
Nays: None ��
ORDINANCE NO. 83-82
AN ORDINANCE LEVYING ASSESSMEDITS FOR PART
OF THE COST OF IMPROVING PORTIONS OF A
CEE�I'AIl� STRE�r IN THE CITY OF GRAPEVINE,
TEXAS, 'PO-WIT: PEACH STREEr FROM THE WEST
RIGEiT�F�n1AY LINE OF BOYD DRIVE WEST
378.73 F�ET; FIDIDING THAT NOTIC,E OF THE
PUBLIC F�EARING HAS BEII�T MAILID AND
PUBLISHID AS REQUIRID BY LAW; FIXING
CHARGES AI�ID LIEDIS AGAINST Tf-iE REAL AND
TRUE UWNERS THERF�OF; PROVIDING FOR
COLI�7CTION OF SUCH ASSESSMENTTS; AND
PRfJVIDING WHII�T THIS ORDINANCE SHALL TAi�
EE'FDCI'
COLLEYVILL� REQUEST FOR V�TER SERVICE, HIGH4�,Y 121 S & GLADE ROAD
The next order of busi.ness was for the City Council to consider a request from
the City of Colleyville to service water cust�ners at Highway 121 South and *�
Glade Road.
Public Works Director Jim Baddaker reported the City of Colleyville had ,�
requested the City of Grapevine to provide water service to two businesses
located on the west side of State Highway 121 South and north of Glade Rc�ad.
'I'his property was deannexed by Grapevine and annexed into the City of
Colleyville by the 1980 agreement between the two cities. He added that
Grapevine facilities were readily available to service these customers, and
they would not make a significant demand on our water system.
During the ensuing discussion, it was noted that these customers wr�uld be
charged double the normal rate, as provided by City Cod.e, and the City of
Colleyville eventually plans to extend their facilities to serve this area.
(6)
12/06/83
Mayor Pro Tem Ware then made a motion to authorize the City Staff to provide
water service to these two businesses in the City of Colleyville. The motion,
seconded by Council Member Glynn, prevailed by the follawing vote:
Ayes: Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, Dyer, & Glynn
Nays: None
SEWER LINE EASE�V'!', CITY OF COLLEYVIT,T,F
The ne� item before the City Council was to consider authorizing the
execution of a sewer line easement for use by the City of Colleyville.
Mr. Baddaker advised the Council that the City of Colleyville had received a
� construction grant for the extension of an interceptor sewer line to run west
fran Grapevine's Big Bear Creek sewer plant along the north side of the creek
to points west of State Highway 26. A portion of this facility would run
across that part of Parr Park which lies north of Big Bear Creek, and the City
of Colleyville has requested an easement for this line.
Additional details were explained during the ensuing discussion, and it was
anticipated that, upon completion, this facility would be turned over to the
Trinity River Authority for operation and maintenance.
Council Member Dunn then offered a motion to authorize the City Sta.ff to
execute an easement agreen�nt with the City of Colleyville. The motion was
seconded by Council Member Glynn and prevailed by the follawing vote:
Ayes: Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, Dyer, & Glynn
Nays: None
T,F,ASE AGREII�ID.V'I', IBM DQUIPN�r
The next order of business was for the City Council to consider authorizing
the execution of an agreen�nt with International Business Machines for the
�� lease of certain equipment.
Finance Director Lee Maness advised those present that renovation of the
`� Police/Library Building would soon be c�lete, and those personnel mr�ving to
that office would need one copy machine and one additional cash register. He
outlined the need for this equipment and reviewed the cost estimates for pur-
chase and lease of each item. It was necessary that a cash register be
obtained fran IBM in order to remain compatible with the software and TRM
computer equipment currently in use.
A lengthy discussion follawed, which included concern for the purchase of
equipment rather than leasing it. The proposal to move the existing copy
machine fran City Hall to the Police/Library Building and install the new
equipment at City Hall was also noted.
A motion was then made by Council Member Dunn to authorize the City Staff to
execute an agreement with International Business Machines for the lease of a
cash register until October 1, 1984, at which time consideration will be given
to purchasing the equipment. The mption was seconded by Council Member Oliver
and prevailed. by the ensuing vote:
Ayes: Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, Dyer, & Glynn
Nays: None
�" Council Member Dunn also offered a motion to authorize the City Staff to
advertise for bids for the purchase of a copy machine. Mayor Pro Tem Ware
seconded the mr�tion, which prevailed by the following vote:
�.
Ayes: Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, Dyer, & Glynn
Nays: None
AUTHORIZE DRAE'I' ORDINANC�, PROCESSING ARTS FCTNDING APPLICATIONS
The next item before the City Council was to consider amending the City Code
relative to consideration of arts funding applications and authorize the City
Attorney to draft an ordinance.
Assistant City Manager Bill Eisen reported this item had been placed on the
agenda for discussion at the request of the City Council. Applications from
(7)
12/06/83
organizations who wish to utilize proceeds fram the Hotel/Nk�tel Tax �inds
presently are processed by the City Council.
It was the general concensus of the Council Members that the Board of the
Convention & Visitors Bureau was capable of dealing with these requests,
several of which could be included in the budget process each year.
A motion was then made by Council Member Jim Glynn to authorize the City
Attorney to draft an ordinance which would give the Board of the Convention &
Visitors Bureau the authority to process the arts funding applications. The ��,
motion was seconded by Council Me.mber Larry Oliver and prevailed by the
following vote:
,,.. �
Ayes: Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, Dyer, & Glynn
Nays: None
AUTHORIZE MAIN STRE�I' INIPROVII�]T PROGRAM
The next order of business was for the City Council to consider authorizing
the City Staff to proceed with a Main Street improvement program.
Mr. Eisen reported the Staff had attem�ted to determine what would be
necessary if the City elected to pursue a Main Street-type program similar to
the official State program, for which Grapevine had not been selected. He
noted the follawing rec�ndations:
1. That the City eqnploy a full-time Director to manage the program and
�rork with property awners to encourage and facilitate renavation of
downtawn buildings and imprave sales and advertising techniques of
merchants.
2. That a market study be conducted to determine the strong and weak
points of the dawntawn area in order to correct perceived
deficiencies.
��
During the ensuing deliberation, it was noted that funds for a Main Street-
type program are included in the current budget.
�ry:�
Mayor Pro Tem Ware made a mption to authorize the City Staff to proceed with
employing a full-time director to manage the program. A second was offered by
Council Me.mber Dunn, and the motion prevailed by the follaving vote:
Ayes: Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, Dyer, & Glynn
Nays: None
It was the general concensus of those present that the Staff would return to
the City Council with a recomrenda.tion before hiring a project director. It
was also felt that a decision on whether or not a market study is the best
course of action would be made upon conferring with the director.
ADJOURt�Il�I.E�7T
The deliberations of the City Council having been concluded, a m�tion was made
by Council M�mber Oliver to adjourn the meeting. The motion was seconded by
Council Member Brekken and prevailed by the follawing vote:
Ayes: Tate, Ware, Oliver, Dunn, Brekken, Dyer, & Glynn
Nays: None
�A
PASSID AND APPROVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GRAPEVINE, TEXAS on �,�
this the 20th day of Decemb�r , 1983.
APPROVED: �
s�`
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12/06/83
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