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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - City Council - Regular - 7/8/1982ja 8 198Z jut V 1137 I I 82-41A-1137-1780 (1) 82-41A-1137-1781 (2) 82-41A-1137-1782 (3) 82-41A-1137-1783 (4) CITY OF LUBBOCK REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING JULY 8, 1982 At 8:42 a.m., the Mayor announced that an Executive Session would be held to consider land acquisition. This session will be held in accordance with Section 2-F, Article 6252-17, V.A.T.S. The City Council of Lubbock, Texas met for its regular meeting Thursday, July 8, 1982, at 9:30 a.m. in the City Council Chambers, Second Floor, City Hall. Those present: Mayor Bill McAlister, Mayor Pro Tem. Alan Henry, Councilwoman Joan Baker, Councilman M. J.: Aderton, City Manager Larry Cunningham, City Attorney John C. Ross, Jr., and City Secretary -Treasurer Evelyn Gaffga. Absent: Councilman E. Jack Brown The invocation was given by Mayor Bill McAlister. The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was given in unison by those present in the Council Chambers. Approval of Minutes - Regular Meeting, June 24, 1982. The motion was made by Councilman Aderton, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Henry to approve the minutes of the above stated meeting. Motion carried: 4 Yeas; 0 Nays; Council- man Brown absent. While the Council was recessed for lunch, Mr. Richard Lopez appeared informally and asked that the wording of the minutes of June 24, 1982 regarding his purchase of 24 parcels in the urban renewal area be modified. He was apprehensive that the wording as originally stated would affect his applications for interim financing in the development of these lots. At 2:00 p.m., prior to the public hearing regarding the 1982 Assessment Program, the motion was made by Councilwoman Baker, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Henry to reconsider the approval of the minutes. Motion carried: 4 Yeas; 0 Nays; Councilman Brown absent. Agenda Item #19 - 6/24/82 Consider the price and condition of sale of 24 parcels in the NDP Urban Renewal Area. The motion was then made by Councilwoman Baker and seconded by Councilman Aderton for the wording on the above matter to be altered at the request of Mr. Lopez to the following:' Mr. Lopez does not have any definite financial commitments at the present time, and the Council wanted it made clear to him and for the record that they encourage the redevelopment for private single-family residences and are willing to authorize the sale for such development, but the approval of sale of this property does not constitute a financial obligation on, the part of the City of Lubbock and asked the staff to make this perfectly clear to Mr. Lopez (new wording emphasized at the request of Mr. Lopez)." Proclamations "POW/MIA Recognition Day" - July 9, 1982 82-41A-1137-1784 (5) Receiving: Col. Monte Montgomery, Commander, Reese AFB Col. Hearn, Commander, Reese AFB "Ostomy Awareness Month" —August, 1982 1138 Mr. David Hess appeared before the Council to indicate that pursuant to the contract entered into between the City and the Lubbock Cultural Affairs Council (Resolution No. 1057, 3/25/82) which provides funds from the hotel/motel tax to encourage, promote and improve all forms of art in the community, said funds being 21 of the 41 hotel/motel tax. A review committee has met and submits the following recom- mendations to receive grants/awards for the first grant period of 1982 totaling $16,598: a. West Texas Museum Association: $1,288.00 For the acquisition of a painting of Thomas S. Lubbock; printing of a brochure on Thomas S. Lubbock as Sesquicentennial projects. b. International Center for Arid and Semi -Arid Studies: $4,370.00 A symposium on the art, literature, and culture of the Navajo Indians. C. Texas Tech University Department of Music: $4,040.00 For the 33rd Symposium of Contemporary Music, combined with the Region VI Conference of the American Society of University Composers. d. Lubbock Garden and Arts Center, Inc.: $500.00 Proper lighting for the Municipal Garden and Arts Center e. The Episcopal Diocese of Northwest Texas: $1,000.00 Renovation of the original beveled glass front door of the Bacon home which has been declared an historic landmark and which the Diocese is using as an office building. f. Food and Fiber National Institute of Achievement: $2,400.00 Development of an educational program reflecting the various uses of corn by Mexican and Mexican -American cultures. g. Ranching Heritage Association: $1,000.00 Development of a national western artists show. h. Guadalupe -Parkway Neighborhood Centers: $2,000.00 Guadalupe -Parkway Academy of Dance. Mayor McAlister questioned the request of the Episcopal Diocese to which Mr. Hess responded that normally the American Heritage Society makes these requests, but inasmuch as the property has been purchased by the Diocese and has been declared an historic landmark, the Cultural Affairs Council felt that it was comparable to the request for the renovation of the Mast -White Home and other properties which have received the same designation. There being no further discussion, Mayor Pro Tem. Henry requested to abstain from the balloting inasmuch as he is a member of the Board of Directors of the Food and Fiber Institute. The motion was made by Councilwoman Baker, seconded by Councilman Aderton to approve the above recommendations of the Cultural Affairs Council. Motion carried: 3 Yeas; 0 Nays; Mayor Pro Tem. Henry abstained; Councilman Brown absent. 82-41A-1138-1786 Ramiro Torres will appear on behalf of the Victory Outreach Ministries to request a (7) loudspeaker permit in conjunction with a religious rally planned for July 9th and 10th. Mr. Torres appeared to request the use of a loudspeaker for religious concert on the west side of the Valley Fruit Stand at 2110 4th Street for the evening of July 9 and 10 from 3:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Mr. Torres is also pastor of Victory Chapel. Mr. Torres indicated that there had been no opposition from any residents from the area. '. -The motion was made by Councilwoman Baker, seconded by Councilman Henry to approve .j­th6 loudspeaker permit as requested. Motion carried: 4 Yeas; 0 Nays; Councilman Brown absent. 82-41A-1138-1787 Consider passage of an ordinance amending Ordinance 8332 (authorizing issuance of (15) $10,950,000 in General Obligation Series 1982 Bonds) to establish appropriate *Amends Ord. 8332 interest rates and declaring an emergency. 5/28/82 Ordinance No. 8340 Mr. Joe Smith of First Southwest Company appeared to indicate that an error had been made in the printing of the bonds which were previously approved and sold, said error being that the interest rate was erroneously recorded and printed. The bond attorneys in Dallas had recommended that an ordinance passed amending Ordinance 8332 would be the most expeditious manner of correcting this error. Mr. Smith clearly indicated that the error was not through any fault of the City's staff or City personel. The motion was made by Councilwoman Baker, seconded by Councilman Aderton to pass 0 ..1139 Fi ORD. NO. 8340 Amends Ord. 8332 AN ORDINANCE by the City Council of the City of Lubbock, Texas, amending Ordinance No. 8332 and changing the interest rates on certain "City of Lubbock, Texas, General Obligation Bonds, Series 1982"; ordaining other matters incident and related thereto; and declaring an emergency. 82-41A-1139-1788 Ordinance No. 8335 - Zone Case 2369 (8) *Publisher's Affidavit An ordinance changing.Lot 1, Block 2, Robert A. Jones Subdivision from R-3 to C-4, on page 1156 located at 305 North Avenue U, subject to the following condition: a. That the parking lot be paved prior to occupancy. SMH:mck ORDINANCE NO. 8335 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 7084 AND THE OFFICIAL MAP OF THE CITY OF LUBBOCK SO AS TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING CHANGES: ZONE CASE NO. 2369; CHANGE. LOT 1, BLOCK 2, ROBERT A. JONES SUBDIVISION TO THE CITY OF LUBBOCK, LUBBOCK COUNTY, TEXAS, FROM R-3 TO C-4 ZONING DISTRICT: SUBJECT TO CONDITIONS: PROVIDING FOR A PENALTY AS PROVIDED FOR IN SECTION 1-5 OF THE CITY CODE; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION. 82-41A-1139-1789 Ordinance No. 8336 - Zone Case 2370 (9) kPublisher's Affidavit An ordinance changing Tract A, Oakwood Addition, from R-1 to A-2 zoning, located at on page 1156 6002 Avenue U, subject to the following condition: a. That it be limited to church and church -related uses. SMH:mck ORDINANCE NO. 8336 82-41A-1139-1790 (10) *Publisher's Affidavit on page 1156 82-41A-1139-1791 (11) *Amends Ord. 8160 (3/12/81) *Publisher's Affidavit on page 1156 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 7084 AND THE OFFICIAL MAP OF THE CITY OF LUBBOCK SO AS TO MAKE THE FOLLOWWNG CHANGES: ZONE CASE NO. 2370; CHANGE TRACT A, OAKWOOD ADDITION TO THE CITY OF LUBBOCK, LUBBOCK COUNTY, TEXAS, FROM R-1 TO A-2 ZONING DISTRICT: SUBJECT TO CONDITIONS; PROVIDING FOR A PENALTY AS PROVIDED FOR IN SECTION 1-5 OF THE CITY CODE; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION. Ordinance No. 8337 - Zone Case 2371 An Ordinance changing_a, tract out of Sec. 29, Block A-K, from R-1 to R-2 and A-2, located at 66th St. and Frankford Avenue, subject to the following condition: a. SMH:mck That it be limited to church and church -related uses on the A--2tract only. ORDINANCE NO. 8337 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 7084 AND THE OFFICIAL MAP OF THE CITY OF LUBBOCK SO AS TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING CHANGES: ZONE CASE NO. 2371; CHANGE A TRACT OF LAND OUT OF SECTION 29, BLOCK A-K, CITY OF LUBBOCK, LUBBOCK COUNTY, TEXAS, FROM R-1 TO R-2 AND A-2 ZONING DISTRICT; SUBJECT TO CONDITIONS; PROVIDING FOR A PENALTY AS PROVIDED FOR IN SECTION 1-5 OF THE CITY..CODE; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION. Ordinance No. 8338 An ordinance amending Ord. 8160 regulating parades, demonstrations and recreational street uses. SMH:mck ORDINANCE NO. 8338 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 7084 AND THE OFFICIAL MAP OF THE CITY OF LUBBOCK SO AS TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING CHANGES: ZONE CASE..NO. 2371; CHANGE A TRACT OF LAND OUT OF SECTION 29, BLOCK A-K, CITY OF LUBBOCK, LUBBOCK COUNTY, TEXAS, FROM R-1 TO R-2 AND A-2 ZONING DISTRICT: SUBJECT TO CONDITION: PROVIDING FOR A PENALTY AS PROVIDED FOR IN SECTION 1-5 OF THE CITY.CODE; PROVIDING A SAVINGS' CLAUSE AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION. The motion was made by Councilwoman Baker, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Henry to pass Ordinances 8335, 8336, 8337, and 8338 on the second and final reading. Motion carried: 4 Yeas; 0 Nays; Councilman Brown absent. 1140 82-41A-1140-1792 (14) 82-41A-1140-1793 (16) *Contract located in file H � � � K � m Cn b 0 m tt 0 WH' LO rt n m rt w co w Id w 10 0 n 1-n rr 0 n rn 0 n Consider an ordinance calling a Special Election for January 15, 1983. Ordinance No. 8339 This ordinance calls for a Special Election resulting from the petitions filed by the Lubbock Property Owners Association which has been in litigation and the City's appeal has been overruled. For all the documentation to be submitted to the Justice Department and with the provision in the Election Code that local jurisdictional issues cannot appear on a state-wide election (which will take place in November), the January date is the first appropriate time. The motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Henry, seconded by Councilman Aderton to pass Ordinance 8339 calling the Special Election for January 15, 1983. Motion carried: 4 Yeas; 0 Nays; Councilman Brown absent. DGV/mck ORDINANCE NO. 8339 AN ORDINANCE SETTING A SPECIAL ELECTION OF THE CITY OF LUBBOCK, TEXAS, FOR THE 15TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1983, FOR THE PURPOSE OF SUBMITTING TO THE QUALIFIED VOTERS OF THE CITY OF LUBBOCK FOR ADOPTION OR REJECTION PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE EXISTING CHARTER OF THE CITY OF LUBBOCK; SETTING FORTH THE LANGUAGE OF SUCH PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENTS; AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION OF NOTICE OF SUCH ELECTION IN A NEWSPAPER OF GENERAL CIRCULATION IN THE CITY OF LUBBOCK ON THE SAME DAY IN EACH OF TWO SUCCES- SIVE WEEKS WITH FIRST PUBLICATION NOT LESS THAN FOURTEEN (14) DAYS PRIOR TO SAID ELECTION. Consider a resolution authorizing the City Manager to apply for a Selective Traffic Enforcement Grant. Resolution No. 1141 The City has participated in the STEP (Selective Traffic Enforcement Program) for several years as a participant in the state-wide program to reduce traffic accidents resulting in deaths, injuries, and property damage. We have been notified by the State Highway Department that funds are available to continue the STEP Program and to include "Driving While Intoxicated" programs as well. The action required would be to make the official requests for these grant monies. The sum involved was $245,360 which would provide for nine (9) police officers and one (1) secretary. The "Driving While Intoxicated" portion of the grant includes overtime for those officers working in this program and the estimated value is $58,450. This appli- cation will be submitted by July 15, 1982. The motion was made by Councilman Aderton, seconded by Councilwoman Baker to pass Resolution 1141 authorizing the City Manager to make application for this STEP Grant Fund. Motion carried: 4 Yeas; 0 Nays; Councilman Brown absent. DGV :da RESOLUTION NO. 1141 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LUBBOCK: THAT the City Manager of the City of Lubbock BE and is hereby authorized and directed to apply on behalf of the City of Lubbock to the State Department of Highways and Public Transportation for a FY82 Selective Traffic Enforcement Grant in the amount of $245,360 for Lubbock's Selective Traffic Enforcement Program and $58,450 for Lubbock's Driving While Intoxicated Program. Passed by the City Council this 8th day of July ,1982. /S/ Bill McAlister BILL McALISTER, MAYOR ATTEST: /S,/ Evelyn Gaffga Evelyn Gaffga, City Secretary -Treasurer APPROVED AS TO CONTENT: /S/ Rickey Childers Rickey Childers, Administrative Assistant APPROVED AS TO FORM: /S/ Donald G. Vandiver Donald G. Vandiver, Assistant City Attorney 1141 FJ 82-41A-1141-1794 Consider an ordinance granting a franchise to Southwestern Public Service. (17) — — — Ordinance No. 8341 At the 8:30 Work Session, the Council was apprised of the above referenced matter. Mr. Joe Boerner, attorney, and Mr. Jake Webb, District Manager for Southwestern Public Service, was present to answer any necessary questions. The present franchise with SPS would not expire until 1984, said franchise authorizing them to do business in the City. SPS desires a new franchise for a 20-year period since the company is contemplating construction of a large coal -generating plant in Lubbock County which necessitates financing through the issuance of bonds. Since the present franchise would terminate in the midst of the construction, they thought it advisable to make application for a new franchise at this time. The proposed document stipulates certain changes from the existing franchise: that SPS is granted permission to pass electricity through its system in the City of Lubbock to areas outside the city: the City's right to unilaterally amend the franchise agreement at the end of each 5-year period has been omitted; the provision regarding the City's rights to require the Company to move its poles at its expense in the event of maintenance activities on behalf of the citizens; the Company may make street excavations and requirements stipulated for the restoration of streets, alleys and sidewalks; SPS will waive all claims for damages against the City for injuries to their property by City employees save and except LP&L personnel, and except when damages are the result of willful or active negligence of City employees; the Company's rights are subject to police powers of the City and should comply with present and future laws, ordinances and regulations at all times; the SPS policies shall be included as prerequisites to furnishing services to potential customers; that this is not an exclusive franchise which the City is precluded from granting; the SPS shall pay 2% of its annual gross receipts to the City for the rights to use the public streets, alleys, and rights of way - sales to LP&L in terms of gross receipts shall be excluded from the 2% limitation; strong indemity and hold harmless agreement from SPS; and if SPS transfers this franchise to another party, the party will be required to file a written acceptance of this franchise and all the terms therein. The above points were covered in a brief summation and Mr. Boerner indicated that there were no additional comments to be made unless the Council had any questions. At the Regular Meeting, there being no further comments, the motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Henry, seconded by Councilwoman Baker to pass Ordinance 8341 on first reading. Motion carried: 4 Yeas; 0 Nays; Councilman Brown absent. ORDINANCE NO. 8341 FRANCHISE AN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY THE RIGHT, PRIVILEGE AND FRANCHISE TO CONDUCT WITHIN THE CITY OF LUBBOCK, TEXAS, AN ELECTRICAL LIGHTING AND POWER BUSINESS AND TO ENTER UPON, ERECT, CONSTRUCT, MAINTAIN, EXTEND, REPAIR, REPLACE AND REMOVE IN, UNDER, UPON, WITHIN, OVER, ABOVE, ACROSS AND ALONG ANY AND ALL OF THE PRESENT AND FUTURE PUBLIC ROADS, HIGHWAYS, STREETS, LANES, AND ALLEYS OF THE CITY OF LUBBOCK, A SYSTEM OF POLES, POLE LINES, TOWERS, DISTRIBUTION LINES, TRANSMISSION LINES, WIRES, GUYS, CABLES, CONDUITS, TRANSFORMERS, AND OTHER DISTRIBUTION AND TRANSMISSION INSTRUMENTALITIES, FACILITIES AND APPURTENANCES NECESSARY OR PROPER FOR THE TRANSMISSION AND DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTRICITY INTO, IN, WITHIN, FROM, ACROSS, AND THROUGH THE CITY OF LUBBOCK, AS NOW EXISTING, OR AS SAID CITY LIMITS MAY HEREAFTER BE EXTENDED; AND GRANTING SOUTHWESTERN PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS, THE AUTHORITY TO USE SUCH FOR THE PURPOSE OF TRANSMISSION, DISTRIBUTION, DELIVERY AND SALE OF ELECTRICITY TO THE CITY, AND TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE CITY, OR ANY OTHER PERSON OR PERSONS, FIRMS OR CORPORATIONS, WHEREVER LOCATED WITHIN OR WITHOUT THE CITY LIMITS OF LUBBOCK, FOR USE BY SUCH PURCHASER OR PURCHASERS, FOR LIGHT, POWER, COOLING AND HEAT OR FOR EITHER OR ALL OF SAID PURPOSES, OR FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE OR PURPOSES FOR WHICH ELECTRICITY MAY BE USED; PROVIDING THAT THIS FRANCHISE SHALL BE EFFECTIVE FOR A PERIOD OF TWENTY (20) YEARS COMMENCING UPON AND EXTENDING FROM THE EFFECTIVE DATE OF THIS ORDINANCE AFTER FINAL PASSAGE HEREOF; PROVIDING FOR THE TEMPORARY REMOVAL, RAISING OR LOWERING BY COMPANY OF ITS WIRES AND OTHER APPURTENANCES; PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHT TO, AND CONDITION OF, THE OPENING OF PAVEMENTS AND SIDEWALKS BY COMPANY; RETAINING ALL RIGHTS OF CITY TO REGULATE THE LOCATION OF COMPANY'S FACILITIES IN, UPON, ALONG, UNDER AND OVER THE STREETS, ALLEYS AND OTHER PUBLIC PLACES OF CITY, AS WELL AS TO REQUIRE THE RELOCATION OF SAME; PROVIDING FOR EFFICIENT ELECTRICAL SERVICE AND THE MAINTAINING OF COMPANY'S FACILITIES; PROVIDING FOR THE USE BY CITY FOR THE. PURPOSES SPECIFIED OF POLES AND CONDUITS OF COMPANY; PROVIDING COMPENSATION, AND METHOD OF PAYMENT OF SUCH, TO THE CITY FOR THE USE BY COMPANY OF THE STREETS, ALLEYS AND PUBLIC WAYS OF THE CITY; PROVIDING FOR THE MAINTAINING OF RECORDS BY COMPANY WITH RIGHT OF INSPECTION BY CITY RESERVING TO CITY ALL POWERS OF REGULATION; PROHIBITING ASSIGNMENT EXCEPT BY CONSENT BY CITY EXCEPT IN CERTAIN CASES; GIVING CITY'S CONSENT TO THE CUTTING AND TRIMMING BY COMPANY OF CONFLICTING TREES; PROVIDING A SEVERABILITY CLAUSE; PROVIDING THAT THIS FRANCHISE SHALL NOT BE EXCLUSIVE; MAKING MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS RELATIVE TO THIS GRANT OF FRANCHISE; REPEALING ALL PREVIOUS ELECTRICAL LIGHTING AND POWER FRANCHISE ORDINANCES; PROVIDING FOR THE PUBLICATION OF THIS FRANCHISE ORDINANCE AND ITS ACCEPTANCE BY COMPANY. 82-41A-1141-1795 Consider claims against the City. (18) a. Claim No. 82-C-590 Randall Marker $300.00 Ani-mmnhila namage 1142 b. Claim No. 82-C-597 Manuel Lopez, Jr. $169.77 Automobile Damage The motion was made by Councilwoman Baker, seconded by Councilman Aderton to DENY the above referenced claim. Motion carried: 4 Yeas; 0 Nays; Councilman Brown absent. C. Claim No. 82-C-598 Todd Quisenberry $140.49 Damage to lawn mower. The motion was made by Councilwoman Baker, seconded by Councilman Aderton to DENY the above referenced claim. Motion carried: 4 Yeas; 0 Nays; Councilman Brown absent. d. Claim No. 82-C-599 Marsha Ann Lewis $166.09 Automobile Damage. The motion was made by Councilwoman Baker, seconded by Councilman Aderton to DENY the above referenced claim. Motion carried: 4 Yeas; 0 Nays; Councilman Brown absent. 82-41A-1142-1796 Consider Bid #6889 for fighting chemicals. (Fire Dept.). (19) *Specifications and Items 1, 2 Fire Protection Service Contract documents Dallas, Texas located in file Items 3, 4 Thunderbird Sales, Corp. Albuquerque, N.M. 82-41A-1142-1797 Consider Bid #6890 for miscellaneous Electric Items. (Warehouse Stock). (20) Item I General Electric Supply Co. Lubbock, Texas Items 2, 3, 4 Temple, Inc. Lubbock, Texas 82-41A-1142-1798 Consider Bid #6894 for metal building, Sandhills Well Field, and authorize same (21) (Water Utilities). Low Bidder Plains Builders, Inc. Lubbock, Texas ($60,449) Resolution No. 1142 JWF:mck RESOLUTION NO. 1142 BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LUBBOCK: THAT the Mayor of the City of Lubbock is hereby authorized and directed to execute for and on behalf of said City a contract to be entered into by and between said City and Plains Builders, Inc. for construction of a warehouse building for said City in the Sandhills Well Field, attached herewith which shall be spread upon the minutes of the Council and as spread upon the minutes of this Council shall constitute and be a part of this Resolution as if fully copied herein in detail. Passed by the City Council this 8th day of July , 1982. /S/ Bill McAlister BILL McALISTER, MAYOR ATTEST: /S/ Evelyn Gaffga Evelyn Gaffga, City Secretary -Treasurer APPROVED AS TO CONTENT: ISI Guy Wilson Guy Wilson, Water Utilities Engineer APPROVED AS TO FORM: /S/ J. Worth Fullingim J. Worth Fullingim, Assistant City Attorney Floyd Nesbitt, the Director of Purchasing, indicated that the above referenced bids were the low bids and met specifications. JVL 819 1143 I The Council recessed at 10:00 a.m. for Executive Session, for lunch, and to reconvene at 2:00 p.m. for the public hearing according to the public notice published. 82-41A-1143-1799 Hold a public hearing on proposed assessments for.paving on various streets and (12) alleys on the 1982 paving program (GWO 11,593). In accordance with the Notice published in the Lubbock Avalanche -Journal on June 13, 20 and 27, 1982, a public hearing was held on the above matter. The assessment rolls consist of streets and alleys in the Piedmont and Avalon Addition., Gatewood Addition, North Tech Addition and Smithlawn Addition, as well as a few lots in Slidell Addition. Pursuant to Art. 1105b, Sec. 9 of Vernon's Civil Statutes, which states: ". . . no assessment shall be made against any abutting property of owners thereof in excess of the special benefits of such property, and its owners in the enhanced value thereof by means of such improvements as determined at such hearing." This is to say, based on a registered appraiser's report, the assessed costs cannot exceed the enhanced value of the respective proerty, as indicated by the appraiser's enhancement cost projection. The paving procedures available to citizens are: Assessment paving, based on the cost of improvements, cannot exceed enhancement value, and is conducted according to statutory provisions; the individual items may be placed on the assessment rolls either by citizen petitions or by staff recommendation. Resolution paving, a procedure whereby the citizens may request paving (100% property owner participation), secure approval of Council, contact and arrange for contractor; the City provides engineering services and inspection as to compliance according to City's standards. This is a 90% (property owner) - 10% (City) ratio for paving. The property owner pays 100% for C/G. Alley Use Paving, is a method which may be requested by the indiv- idual property owner. The property owner(s) absorb all construction costs and the paving must tie into a street or side -street. The City furnishes engineering at no charge. Another point clarified by Staff prior to testimony being received was that the City Council cannot increase the assessed rate, as approved at this hearing, but they may decrease the assessed rate on subsequent readings of the ordinance. The paving ordinance related to this paving program must be "read" three times before being fully enacted. Notice to Bidders are submitted between the second and third readings of the ordinance. Goddard and Associates did the appraisals. The above matters were discussed in depth at the 8:30 Work Session. In response to Council query as to the City's source of funding, City Manager Cunningham reported that the City's portion would be funded by Revenue Sharing monies in the aggregate amount of $775,000 ($445,000 - Entitlement Period XII, $3000,000 - Entitlement Period XIII). Unit 460-85 E-W alley between 22nd and 22nd Pl. from Louisville to Memphis. Assessed costs: 17,315.10 P.O. 1,298.22 City Rate: paving 14.31 C/G -0- Proponents: None appearing Opponents Mrs. C. H. Beck, 3710 - 22nd Pl. (Lot 12, Block 2, Anderson Subdiv.) stated that she did not sign the petition as stated, although her signature was on file. However, she was in favor of the alley being paved two years ago. Staff Pursuant to the appraiser's report, the en- hancement value created an exhorbitant in- crease in City's costs, and the Staff recom- mended this unit be deleted from the program. The Council queried if the citizens could still secure paving under the "resolution paving" procedure (90% - 10%) with the citizens assuming full responsibility of getting the paving completed in accordance to City stan- dards, to which the Staff responded affirmatively. CONSENSUS : Delete from the program. 1 1144 Unit 460-86 E-W alley between 22nd Pl. and 23rd from Louisville to Knoxville Assessed costs: 17,315.13 P.O. 2,471.89 City Rate: paving 14.31 C/G -0- Proponents: None appearing Opponents Weldon Garrett, 4709 - 88th (E/45' of Lot 13, Blk 1, Eubanks -Fort Addn), indicated he had rental property at this location, and he did not feel that paving the alley would enhance his property sufficiently to increase the rent, and he was opposed to it. Staff The circumstances are the same as related in the previous unit relative to the appraiser's recommendation and the staff recommended it be deleted from the program. CONSENSUS : Delete from the program. Unit 460-87 E-W alley between 68th and 69th Streets, from Peoria to 68th Dr. Assessed costs: 22,153.02 P.O. 1,702.92 City Rate: paving 14.31 C/G Proponent: Mrs. John D. Jones, 4006 - 69th (Lot 690, Melonie Park) was in favor of paving. Opponents:, Mrs. Karen Vardy, 3516 - 22nd Place (Lot 687, Melonie Park Addn) indicated the assessed value on this vacant lot was too expensive for their irregular -size lot and was opposed to it being included. Query: Is there an alternate calculation for this lot? Mr. Ben Malone, Jr., 4016 - 69th (Lot 695, (Melonie Park) indicated opposition even though he signed the petition originally; that the assessed rate was too expensive for a vacant lot and the enhancement value was out of line; that paving the alley would create a "racetrack" inasmuch as the alley feeds into the Elmore Park facility; he was opposed to including it in the program. Staff 83% of the property owners with abutting footage signed the petition. Admittedly, Mrs. Vardy's reference to the irregular shaped lots being assessed on the same basis might bear reconsid- ering, and her request to consider a square footage basis rather than a linear footage basis has merit. The formula in that case would be: take the square footage of each lot and divide by the depth of the rest of the lots, reducing the footage on Lot 687 (Mrs. Vardy's) from 187 to 102 assessed footage; for Lot 696 which is also irregular, the assessed footage would be reduced from 143 to 122, and the assessed rate for these two lots would be $6.25. CONSENSUS Because of the increased enhancement costs, Councilwoman Baker and Mayor McAlister favored deleting it from the program; Councilmen Aderton and Henry favored leaving it on. The item was deleted. The citizens can pursue paving this alley by the "resolution paving" method. Jul- 8 1981 . 1145 E-W alley between 22nd and 22nd Pl. from Indiana to Joliet Assessed costs: 15,583.62 P.O. 1,476.02 City Rate: paving .14.31 C/G -0- There was no testimony presented by either proponents or opponents. S I taff 44% of the property owners with abutting footage signed the petition; the records reflect some opposition (by phone), although some had signed the petition. CONSENSUS Delete from program. Unit 2240-1 59th Street from Slide to York Avenue Assessed costs: 22,248.24 P.O. 1,284.09 City Rate: paving 13.18 C/G 6.20 Proponent: Mrs. Bob Allen, 4903 - 14th (Lot 14, Blk 1, Piedmont Addition) spoke in favor of the paving. Opponents: None appearing. Staff This unit was placed on the program by the staff because of maintenance, drainage and traffic circulation problems. There were no responses by any property owners --pro or con. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program. Unit 2240-2 60th Street from Wayne Avenue to Vickburg Avenue Assessed costs: 21,860.64 P.O. 1,165.22 City Rate: paving 13.18 C/G 6.20 Proponent: Leon C. Headlee, 2118 - 49th (Lots 18 & 19, 16, Blk 6, Piedmont Addn) spoke in favor of the paving. Opponents: None appearing Staff 77% of the property owners with abutting footage signed the petition; there is no recorded opposition. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program. Unit 2240-3 60th Street from Slide Road to York Avenue Assessed costs: 22,248.24 P.O. 1,284.09 city Rate: paving 13.18 C/G 6.20 There was no testimony presented from either proponents or opponents. Staff This unit was placed on the program by staff because of maintenance and drainage problems. There was no response from any of the property owners --pro or con. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program. Unit 2240-4 61st Street from Wayne to Vicksburg Assessed costs: 22,558.32 P.O. 4,760.48 City Rate: paving 13.18 C/G 6.20 Proponent: Dr. William Harold.,.Lyness, 4902 - 61st (Lot 11, Blk 11, Piedmont) expressed approval of the pav- ing because of the dust and mud that is prevalent in this area. Opponents: None appearing Staff This unit was placed on the program by the staff because of maintenance/drainage problems in the area. e/ 1146 3,01- TT-il- 99An-5 61st Street from York to Wayne Avenue Assessed costs: 23,256.00 P.O. 2,657.12 City Rate: paving 13.18 C/G 6.20 There was no testimony presented by either proponents or opponents. Staff This unit was placed on the program by the staff • because of maintenance/drainage problems in the area. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program. UNIT 2240-6 61st Street from Slide Road to York Avenue Assessed costs 22,945.92 P.O. 3,765.34 City Rate: paving 13.18 C&G 6.20 There was no testimony from either proponents or opponents. Staff: This unit was placed on the program by Staff because of maintenance and drainage problems. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program. UNIT 2240-7 62nd Street from York Avenue to 130' W. of Wayne Avenue Assessed costs: 19,985.44 P.O. 712.50 City Rate:. paving 13.18 C&G 6.20 There was no testimony presented by proponents or opponents. Staff: This unit was petitioned by one property owner whose property constitutes 23% of the abutting property footage. There was very little response and no negative responses from the property owners. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program. UNIT 2240-8 63rd St. from York Dr. to 540' W. of Vicksburg Assessed costs 18,06372 P.O. 946.13 City Rate: paving 13.18 C&G 6.20 Proponents: None appearing Opponents: Mrs. Wilson, an heir of Mrs. Bertha Bryan, 4602 - 35th (LotAvalon Addn) indicated it was too expensive for folks on retirement/disability income, which they were; they simply could not afford it. (A staff member talked with them following the completed testimony about the City's "pay -out" plan.) Staff This unit was placed on the program by petition -- one property owner, constituting 37% of the abutting footage. There were no other responses from property owners except Mrs. Bryan, above. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program. UNIT 2240-9 64th St. from York Drive to Vicksburg Assessed costs: 24,883.92 P.O 1,339.73 City Rate: paving 13.18 C&G 6.20 There was no testimony from either proponents or opponents. Staff: This unit was placed on the program by petition, -- one property owner, constituting 5% of the abutting footage; there is a bad maintenance area as well. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program. JUL Slop) ..1147 UNIT 2240-10 65th Street from Utica to Toledo Assessed costs: 22,131.96 P.O. 1,180.93 City Rate: paving 13.18 C&G 6.20 Proponent: Mr. Juan E. Gonzales, 4720 65th St. (Lot 11, Blk 7, Slidell Annex) who expressed support for the paving because of the dust or mud, as the case may be. Opponents: None appearing Staff This unit was placed on the program by petition- 14% of the abutting footage signed petitions. There was one response which was a telephone call expressing opposition. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program. UNIT 2240-11 Toledo Avenue from 64th St. to 65th St. Assessed costs 6,071.34 P.O. 3,093.80 City Rate paving 8.79 C&G 6.20 Proponent: J. Edwin- Davis 4619 - 64th (Lot 10, Blk 67, -Slidell Addn) is in support of the paving. Opponents: None appearing Staff: This unit was placed on the program by staff because of maintenance problems in the area. Pursuant to the appraiser's report, the enhancement costs reflect that there would be -0- costs to the property owners and the C&G rate should be reduced to $3.75. A second point called to the Council's attention is that past policy has been that for side streets, there is a reduced rate to cost of C/G only leaving the City to bear a large portion of the costs. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program at the reduced rate of -0- for paving (P.O.) and $3.75 C&G (P.O.) UNIT 2240-12 Vicksburg Avenue from 59th St. to 60th St. Assessed costs 6,715.52 P.O. 2,893-96 city Rate: paving 8.79 C&G 6.20 There was no testimony from proponents and opponents. Staff: This unit was placed on the program by staff due to maintenance problems in the area. There was no response from any of the property owners. Pursuant to the appraiser's report, the enhancement costs as he recommends are: -0- paving, 3.75 C&G for.property owners. This situation is similar to the previous Unit, this, too, being a side street. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program at the reduced rate. UNIT 2240-13 Vicksburg Avenue from 60th St. to 61st Street Assessed costs: 6,715.52 P.O. 2,893.96 City Rate: paving 8.79 C&G 6.20 Proponent: Dr. William Harold - Lyness, 4902 - 61st (Lot 11, Blk 11, Piedmont Addn) spoke in favor of the paving to alleviate the dust/mud. Opponents: None appearing Staff: This, too, is a side street and according to policy could be approved at the reduced rate. According to the appraiser's report,, the enhancement value has accelerated the City's costs. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program at the reduced rate of R-EM. UNIT 2240-14 Vicksburg Avenue from the Alley S. of 63rd St. to 64th St. Assessed costs 2,923.06 P.O. /34.4Z UltY Rate: paving 8.79 C&G 6.20 There was no testimony presented from either proponents or opponents. Staff: This unit was placed on the program by staff because of maintenance and drainage problems in the area. There was no response from any of the property owners. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program at the reduced rate of -0- paving, 3.75 C&G. UNIT 2240-15 Vicksburg from 64th St to 65th Street Assessed costs: 6,265.84 P.O. 2,795.76 City Rate: paving 8.79 C&G 6.20 There was no testimony presented from either proponents or opponents. Staff: This unit was placed on the program by staff because of maintenance and drainage problems in the area. There was no response from any of the property owners. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program at the reduced rate of -0- paving, 3.75 C&G. UNIT 2240-16 Wayne Avenue from 60th Street to 61st Street Assessed costs: 7,255.16 P.O. 2,306.09 City Rate: paving 8.79 C&G 6.20 There was no testimony presented from either proponents or opponents. Staff: This unit was placed on the program by staff because of maintenance and drainage problems in the area. There was no response from any of the property owners. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program at the reduced rate of -0- paving, 3.75 C&G. UNIT 2240-17 Wayne Avenue from 61st St. to the Alley N. of 62nd St. Assessed costs: 3,687.54 P.O. 195.58 City Rate: paving, 8.79 C&G 6.20 There was no testimony presented from either proponents or opponents. Staff: This unit was placed on the program by staff CONSENSUS: UNIT 2240-18 because of maintenance and drainage problems in the area and consists of two parcels. There was one opposition by letter from one of the property owners, constituting 50% opposition. The appraisers report is the same as reflected in previous units above. Leave it on the program at the reduced rate of -0- paving, 3.75 C&G. York Avenue from 58th St. to 59th Street Assessed costs: 0,595.62 P.O. 2,867.78 City Rate: paving 8.79 C&G 6.20 There was no testimony presented from either proponents or opponents. 1149 Ns Staff: This unit was placed on the program by staff because of maintenance and drainage problems in the area. There was no response from any of the property owners. The appraiser's report reflects the same as on the previous units. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program at the reduced rate of -0- paving, 3.75 C&G. UNIT 2240-19 York Avenue from 59th Street to 60th Street Assessed costs: 6,715-52 P.O. 2,893.96 City Rate: paving 8.79 C&G 6.20 There was no testimony presented from either proponents or opponents. Staff: This unit was In —A t1, - CONSENSUS: UNIT 2240-20 e - e program by staff because of maintenance and drainage problems in the area. There were no responses from property owners. The appraiser's report reflects the same information as the above previous units. Leave it on the program at the reduced rate of -0- paving, 3.75 C&G York Avenue from 60th Street to 61st Street Assessed costs: 7,255.16 P.O. 2,306.09 city Rate: paving 8.79 C&G 6.20 There was no testimony presented from either proponents or opponents. Staff: This unit was placed on the program by staff because of maintenance and drainage problems in the area. There was no response from property owner. The appraiser's report reflects the same information as above. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program at the reduced rate of -0- paving, 3.75 C&G. UNIT 2240-21 York Avenue from 61st Street to 62nd Street Assessed costs: 7,794.80 P.O. 1,718.21 City Rate: paving 8.79 C/G 6.20 There was no testimony presented from either proponents or opponents. Staff: This unit was placed on the program by staff because of maintenance and drainage problems in the area. There were no responses from property owners. The appraiser's report reflects the same information as stated above. CONSENSUS: Leave it on the program at the reduced rate of -0- paving, 3.75 C/G. UNIT 2240-22 80th Street from Akron Avenue to Boston Avenue Assessed costs: 20,659.08 P.O. 5,332.08 City Rate: paving 13.18 CIG 6.20 Proponents: None appearing Opponents: Mr. Frank D. Wilson, P.O. Box 16249, Lubbock (Lot 97 and 98, Gatewood Addn and Lots 104 and 105, Gatewood Addn) who spoke against the paving because the assessed rates were too high inasmuch as the area is undeveloped. 1150 'Jut 8 798� Staff: CONSENSUS: UNIT 2240-23 This unit was placed on the program by petition and in addition to Mr. Wilson's comments above, there was one other property owner who opposed the paving by phone call. Delete from program. Akron Avenue from 78th Street to 79th Street Assessed costs: 6,215.34 P.O. 3,245.51 City Rate: paving 8.79 C&G 6.20 There was no testimony presented from either proponents or opponents. Staff: This unit was placed on the program by petition, and there was no negative responses from any property owners. The appraiser's report reflects increased enhancement costs and recommended the reduced rate as stated in previous units of similar situation. CONSENSUS: (3 Yeas/Baker, Nay) Leave on on the program at the reduced rate of -0- paving, 3.75 C&G. UNIT 2240-24 S/2 of Grinnell Street from Knoxville to Indiana P.O.19,077.67 1,569.51 City Assessed costs: Rate: paving 13.18 C&G 6.20 There was no testimony presented from either proponents or opponents. staff: This unit was placed on the program by staff because of maintenance and drainage problems. There is a large apartment complex on the north side and the north half of this unit was paved at the time of this construction. The appraiser's report reflects the above enhancement costs and recommends paving costs be adjusted to 0.471 and C&G remain as assessed. CONSENSUS: Delete from program (2 Yeas; 2 Nays). UNIT 2240-25 E/2 of Avenue S from S. Loop 289 to Alley N. of 73rd Street. Assessed costs: 2,006.80 P.O. 2,173.11 City Rate: paving 13.18 C&G 6.20 There was no testimony presented by either proponents or opponents. Staff: This unit was placed on the program by staff because of maintenance and drainage problems in the area. The W/2 of this unit is in escrow (prepaid monies). CONSENSUS: Leave on program at assessed rate. UNIT 2240-26 Dover Avenue from Brownfield Hwy to Brownfield Dr. Assessed costs: 12,070.45 P.O. 3,417.97 City Rate: paving 13-18 C&G 6.20 There was no testimony presented by either proponents or opponents. Staff: This unit was placed on the program by staff because of maintenance, drainage and traffic circulation problems in the area. CONSENSUS: Leave on program at assessed rate. JUL .1151 FJ UNIT 2240-27 E/2 of 74th St. from University Avenue to Alley West of Avenue X. Assessed Costs: 14,876.28 P.O. 810.38 City Rate: paving 13.18 C/G 6.20 There was no testimony presented by either proponents or opponents. Staff: This unit was placed on the program by staff because of maintenance, drainage, and traffic circulation problems, 74th Street being the primary access street. CONSENSUS: Leave on program at assessed rate. UN-ITI:.22-40-28 77th Street from U.S. 87th to Avenue F Assessed costs: 13,643.52 P.O. 3,260.62 City Rate: paving 13.18 C&G 6.20 Proponents: Mr. C. B. Strain, 702 - 77th (Lot 19 and E/2 of Lot 18, Smithlawn Addn) spoke in support of the paving inasmuch as access to their property in rainy season is almost impossible; that this is a long established neighborhood with little turnover in property and the area takes pride in their respective properties, and paving would enhance the value of their properties. Mr. Strain indicated that the appraiser used properties in an adjacent addition for his appraisal base because there has been no property transactions in the immediate area for many years, and he questioned the authenticity of the appraiser's report for this reason. In response to Council query whether or not he thought the enhancement to his property resulting from paving would warrant his paying the assessed rate as notified, to which he responded affirmatively, and he would rather pay the assessed rate than have it deleted from the program. In response to the Mayor's query as to whether or not he would be willing to file with him (the Mayor) a letter stating his willingness to do this, he responded affirmatively. Opponents: None appearing Staff: This unit was petitioned and 86% of the property owners are in favor of the paving; there were no negative responses. Pursuant to the appraiser's report, there is notable increase in the enhancement costs, he is recommending -0- paving, 6.20 C&G. In response to Council query as to securing a second opinion, the Staff responded that it was possible, but a lengthy and laborious process to conform to statutory requirements, and this was not a practical method. In response to Council query that if deleted, the Citizens had the option to secure paving under the "resolution paving" procedure (90-10), the Staff concurred. CONSENSUS: Leave on the program at the assessed rate subject to further consideration at later date. "I" 1152 JUIL 8 Mz Unit 2240-29 76th Street from Avenue B to Avenue D Assessed costs: 11,628.00 P.O. 32,833.68 city Rate: paving 13.18 C/G 6.20 Proponents: Mrs. Glenn T. Shepard, 317 - 76th (W/30' of Lot 8 and E/45' of Lot 9, Blk 16, Smithlawn Addn). Mr. William C. Dilworth, 319 - 76th St. (:W115' of Lot 9, and all of Lot 10, Blk 16, Smithlawn Addn). Both property owners spoke in favor of the paving because of the terrible street conditions in incle- ment weather; that they have been residents in this area for several years and the paving would certain- ly improve the area and improve their property value. They also agreed to file with the Mayor a letter stating their willingness to pay the assessed rate as notified, it being advantageous for the to do SO. Opponents : None appearing Staff This unit was petitioned by the property owners; there were no negative responses. There is a great deal of fill material needed for this unit, as it is primarily below the high water mark. This material would need to come out of a lake bed nearby, in accordance with existing ordin- ance, in order to conform with the material in the area; this would need to be purchased from the pro- perty owner who owns the playa lake. The staff re- commended that if approved, a condition be placed on the action so that the unit may be included in the program contingent upon availability of the fill material at a reasonable cost. This agreement needs to be accomplished before the third reading of the Ordinance. CONSENSUS Leave it on the program at assessed rate subject to documentation from property owners as to their willingness to pay the assessed rate as notified; and subject to the availability of fill material prior to third reading of the ordinance. Unit 2240-30 76th Street from Avenue D to U.S. 87 (Tahoka Hwy). Assessed costs: 25,802.32 P.O. 29,523.23 City Enhancement costs: 8,952.80 P.O. 46,372.75 city Rate: paving 13.18 C/G 6.20 Proponents: Elmer East, Attorney for Consolidated Inc (Pepsi Cola) appeared expressing support of paving subject to approval of paving to Ash Avenue (Unit 2242-2); that his client needs this access for the paving costs to be beneficial to them; that they now have access to Avenue H which is round -about and the Ash Avenue access is most beneficial; that in the event that unit is not approved, his client would not be in favor of the assessed rate. Opponents None appearing Staff This unit was placed on the program by petition of property owners; there were no negative responses received. This area likewise will need considerable fill mat- erial to bring the street up to highwater mark and the conditions placed upon this unit, if approved, would be the same as the previous unit considered. CONSENSUS Leave on program at the assessed rate, subject to receiving documentation from property owners as to their agreement to pay the assessed rate as notified, and subject to availability of fill material before third reading of ordinance. JUL 87 I Unit 2240-311 77th Street from Avenue D to Avenue F Assessed costs: 23,256.00 P.O. 2,530.83 City Rate: paving 13.18 C/G 6.20 There were no testimonies presented from proponents or opponents. Staff This unit was placed on the program by petition with 80% of property owners of abutting footage in favor; there were two negative responses after notice was received. CONSENSUS: Leave on program at the assessed rate. Unit 2240-32 Avenue F. From 76th Street to 77th Street Assessed costs: 7,794.80 P.O. 1,528.48 City Rate: paving 8.79 C/G 6.20 Proponent: Mr. C. B. Strain, 7.02 - 77th (Lot 19, Blk 14, Smithlawn Addn) once again spoke in favor of the paving at the assessed rate and, as previously stated, the appraiser used properties in an adjacent addition to determine the enhancement value inasmuch as no properties have been sold in recent years to ascertain the true mar- ket value. He felt the report was therefore not truly accurate. He is in agreement with the assessed rate as stated in the previous unit to which he spoke. Opponent : None appearing Staff This unit was placed on the program by petition with 100% of the property owners in favor. In keeping with previous policy for side streets, the assessed rate could be adjusted if the council so desired. CONSENSUS Leave it on the program at the reduced rate for paving (-0-) and at the assessed rate for C/G (6.20). Unit 2241-1 E/2 of Elgin Avenue from.79th Street to 82nd Street Assessed costs: 13,464.00 P.O. 8,404.18 City Rate: Paving 11.76/19.67 C/G 6.20 There was no testimony presented by either proponents or opponents. Staff This unit was placed on the program by staff because of maintenance and drainage problems, as well as traf- fic circulation problems. There were no negative responses from the property owners. This is the area of a new school which is to be constructed. The appraiser's report reflects increased enhancement costs and recommends -0- paving, $3.75 C/G. CONSENSUS Leave on the program at reduced rate of -0- paving, assessed rate for C/G (6.20). Unit 2241-2 Avenue B from 74th Street to 76th Street Assessed costs: 7,722.80 P.O. 15,330.31 City Rate: paving 11.76 C/G 6.20 There was no testimony presented from either proponents or opponents. Staff This unit was placed on the program by petition. There is no assessment on the west side because of the playa lake being located there. Only one parcel is involved. The appraiser's report reflects that there are no costs to the property owner with the City absorbing total paving costs. %r 1154 This area, too, will require considerable fill material to be taken from the lake area if available. If not available, this would need to be deleted from the program (if approved on this date) before the third reading of the ordinance. CONSENSUS Leave it on the program at the assessed rate. The staff secured from Mr. Phillips, the sole property owner in this unit, a letter stating his agreement to pay the assessed rate rather than delete the unit from the program; that the enhancement costs to be absorbed totally by the City were exorbitant and the unit would be deleted if the documentation from Mr. Phillips could not be obtained. Unit 2242-2 74th Street from Ash Avenue to Avenue B Assessed costs: 27,225.56 P.O. 7,690.99 City Rate: paving 17.33/13.94 C/G 6.20 Proponent: Mr. Joe S. McIlhaney, Owner, leasing property to Consolidated, Inc a/k/a Pepsi Cola, Co. Elmer East, Attorney for Consolidated. This is the property that Mr. East spoke of previously. Mr. McIlhaney indicated that his property was leased to Consolidated, and the property on which the lake is located is also owned by him; it is this lake from which the fill material for these various units is needed. He is in favor of the paving in support of his lessee's position and therefore offers the fill material from the lower end of the lake FREE; he thinks there will be sufficient material for all of the paving needs. Staff This unit was placed on the program by petition and consists of three parcels. CONSENSUS Leave on the program at the assessed rate, subject to securing letters of agreement to pay the assessed rate from Mr. Joe Phillips and Sylvan Sanders at 1919 34th Apt. I (N/2 of Blks 1 and 2, Smithlawn Addn) and subject to Mr. McIlhaney's offer to provide fill mat- erial without charge to the City. Unit 2243-1 , Ash Avenue from South Loop 289 to 74th Street Assessed costs: 31,900.75 P.O. 2,666.44 City Rate: paving 18.82 C/G 6.20 There was no testimony presented by either proponents or opponents. Staff This unit was placed on the program by petition. Mr. McIlhaney is the property owner on the west side and Durwood Jones is the property owner on on the east side. CONSENSUS : Leave on the program at the assessed rate. UNIT 2244-1 E/2 of University Avenue from 62nd to 656.22' South of 62nd. Assessed costs: 3,980.40 P.O. 22,830.64 City Rate: paving -0- C/G 6.20 There was no testimony presented fom either proponents or opponents. Staff This unit was placed on the program by the staff because of maintenance/drainage problems, and the premises are occupied by the Golden Horseshoe Theater. There is no assessment for paving due to a previous assessment; C/G assessment as stated will be in effect. CONSENSUS : Leave it on the program. There being no further testimony or presentations to be received, nor discussions to be held, the hearing was closed at 4:05 p.m. JUL S 1982 1155 Fj I I F_� r THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF LUBBOCK Before me Bonnie McKee a Notary Public in and for Lubbock Coun personally appeared Twi I a Fo I som9 Account Manager of the S pers Corporation, publishers of the Lubbock Avalanche -Journal — Morning, Eveni being by me duly sworn did depose and say that said newspaper has been published c than fifty-two weeks rior to the first insprfijjjthis Legal Notice-2055 wo rd-$1664.55p No. 441 at Lubbock County, Texas a ed copy of the Notice is a true copy of the o igin�;gy was p Avalanche -Journal on the following dates: June 13 20 + 27r 9 Account Manager LUBBOCK AVALANCHE -JOURNAL Southwestern Newspapers Corporation Subscribed and sworn to before me this 28thdav of June 1982 6RNNIE MCKEE, WARY NJSX IN AND f0A TK STATE OI TVA MY COMMISSION E r#A NOV. 10.1"4 FORM 58-10 J W-1 2 `i 1982 CITY SE CRETARY Y f 1156 JUL 8198Z The following publisher's affidavit references the following ordinances: Ordinance No. 8335 — Zone Case No. 7084 82-41A-1139-1788 Ordinance No. 8336 — amending Ordinance No. 7084 82-41A-1139-1789 Ordinance No. 8337 — amending Ordinance No. 7084 82-41A-1139-1790 Ordiaance No. 8338 — amending Section 18-3 of the Code of Ordinances 82-41A-1139-8338 THE STATE OF TEXAS COUNTY OF LUBBOCK Before me 1 n✓t1it la QC QQ a Notary P blic i and for Lubbock personally appeared i W s € *m r cco uni # an&We r of 1 pers Corporation, publishers of the Lubbock Avalanche -Journal — Morning, E being by me duly sworn did depose and say that said news aper has been publish than fifty-two weeks prior to the first insertion of this Legal Notice-2 word- *150.'2 No. 57327at Lubbock County, Tex ed copy of the Notice is a true copy of the original and w Avalanche -Journal on the following dates: Ju t y 10 & .?t 19$2, K3536 Account eager LUBBOCK AVALANCHE -JOURNAL Southwestern Newspapers Corporation Subscribed and sworn to before me this 39"'I day of Jl�il 19 ilONNle MCKM W AND FOR THE MY O0MI141S9f0N FORM 58-10 �G y a- k 11.57 JUL 8 �8 82-41A-1157-1800 Consider an assessment ordinance for streets and alleys on the 1982 (13) Paving Program (GWO 11,593). Ordinance No. 8342 Motion was made by Councilman Aderton, seconded by Councilwoman Baker to pass the above referenced paving ordinance on the first of three readings, with the assessed rates, unit by unit, as reflected by the Council's CONSENSUS at the public hearing. Motion carried: 4 Yeas, 0 Nays, Councilman Aderton absent. ORDINANCE NO. 8342 G.W.O. 11,593 AN ORDINANCE CLOSING HEARING AND LEVYING ASSESSMENTS FOR PART OF THE COST OF IMPROVING A PORTION OF THE FOLLOWING ALLEYS LOCATED IN THE FOLLOWING BLOCKS AND ADDITIONS: THE EAST -WEST ALLEY ABUTTING LOTS 1 THROUGH 16, BLOCK 2, ANDERSON SUBDIVISION: THE EAST -WEST ALLEY ABUTTING LOTS 1 THROUGH 18, BLOCK 1, EUBANKS- FORT ADDITION: THE EAST -WEST ALLEY ABUTTING LOTS 680 THROUGH 696, MELONIE PARK ADDITION: AND THE EAST -WEST ALLEY ABUTTING LOTS 2 THROUGH 19, BLOCK 2, SQUYRES PLACE ADDITION: AND INCLUDING A PORTION OF THE FOLLOWING STREETS: 59TH STREET, 60TH STREET, 61ST STREET, 62ND STREET, 63RD STREET, 64TH STREET, 65TH STREET, TOLEDO AVENUE, VICKSBURG AVENUE, WAYNE AVENUE, YORK AVENUE, 80TH STREET, AKRON AVENUE, GRINNELL STREET, AVENUE "S", DOVER AVENUE, 74TH STREET, 77TH STREET, 76TH STREET, AVENUE "F", ELGIN AVENUE, AVENUE "B", ASH AVENUE, AND UNIVERSITY AVENUE, SUCH PORTIONS BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED IN THE PAVING ASSESS- MENTS OF THE CITY OF LUBBOCK ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF AND PORTIONS OF OTHER SUNDRY STREETS, HIGHWAYS, AVENUES AND/OR ALLEYS IN THE CITY OF LUBBOCK, TEXAS, AND/OR ALONG THE BOUNDARIES OF SAID CITY AND PROVIDING FOR THE COLLECTION OF SUCH ASSESSMENTS AND FOR THE ISSUANCE OF ASSIGNABLE CERTIFICATIONS IN EVI- DENCE HEREOF, ALLOCATING FUNDS. (SEE SECTION ONE OF THIS ORDINANCE FOR UNITS DELETED BY CITY COUNCIL.) Following the 2:00 p.m. hearing, Items 22, 23, 24 and 25 were tabled until the July 22 Council Meeting. There being no further business, the motion was then made by Councilwoman Baker, seconded by Councilman Aderton to adjourn at 4:07 p.m. Motion carried: 4 Yeas; 0 Nays; Councilman Brown abs n BIL cA IS R ATTEST: EVELYN GAFFGA, City e ry-Treasurer DAY OF JULY 1982. ATTEST: EVELYN GA GA, City S cr t r -Treasurer