HomeMy WebLinkAboutMIN 03.24.2020 CC-WNotice of a Meeting of the
Governing Body of the
City of Georgetown, Texas
Tuesday, March 24, 2020
Regular Session
(This Regular session may, at any time, be recessed to convene an Executive Session for any
purpose authorized by the Open Meetings Act, Texas Government Code 551.)
Mayor Ross called the meeting to order at 6:16 p.m. The following Council Members were in
attendance: Mayor Dale Ross; Mary Calixtro, Council Member District 1; Valerie Nicholson,
Council Member District 2; Mike Triggs, Council Member District 3; Steve Fought, Council
Member District 4; Kevin Pitts, Council Member District 5; and Rachael Jonrowe, Council
Member District 6; and Tommy Gonzalez, Council Member District. All Council Members
present via videoconferencing and a roll call was performed.
A. Call to Order
Invocation
Bobby Cox with Hill Country Bible Church led the invocation.
Pledge of Allegiance
City Manager David Morgan led both pledges.
Comments from the Mayor
Mayor Ross read the following statement related to COVID-19: Recently Williamson County
Judge Gravell issued orders requiring us to shelter -in -place. It is more urgent than ever that
Georgetown residents remain home as much as possible. Don't risk your neighbor's health or
yours: Stay indoors.
I know governments at all levels have been imposing some intimidating orders lately, and a
lot of you are fearful, not only of the virus, but also for your livelihood. Those emotions are
valid, and you are not alone in feeling them. I guarantee you; these decisions are not made
lightly. The priority is your health and safety.
I know there is a lot of stress and uncertainty out there right now. Amidst all this confusion
and anxiety, please know this: We aren't going anywhere. Of all the things we're all worrying
about, you will not have to worry about keeping your lights on, about having running water,
or about your safety and protection. The services you've come to know and trust from the
City of Georgetown will remain, no matter what happens.
You've heard the phrase "social distancing' a lot lately. Please understand this: Keeping your
distance does not mean isolating yourself. Talk to your neighbors. Call your friends, your
family. Technology has made connecting with people easier than it's ever been. Please, use it.
You are not alone. Your Georgetown community is here for you.
Just as your neighbors are there for you, please, be there for your neighbors. Yes, that means
washing your hands, not hoarding toilet paper, disinfecting surfaces, all the things you've
heard repeatedly over the past few weeks. But being there for your neighbors also means
supporting our local businesses, when you can. That printing shop that sponsored your kids
little league team? It's time to return the favor. That restaurant that donated to your
fundraiser? Place some to -go orders as soon as you're able. Even though we're apart, there are
so many ways we can support one another. I call on each of us to do what we can for our
fellow Georgetownians.
Finally, please continue to rely on us your local elected officials and City staff. We are all here
for you, Georgetown. And I'll say it again: We aren't going anywhere.
City Council Regional Board Reports
None.
Announcements
None.
Action from Executive Session
Motion by Nicholson to authorize a settlement in the matter of The City of Georgetown, Texas
v. Christopher G. Secard, et al on the terms as discussed in Executive Session, and to authorize
the Mayor to sign all necessary documents to effectuate the settlement, second by Gonzalez.
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1— Yes
Dist 2 — Yes
Dist 3 — Yes
Dist 4 — Yes
Dist 5 — Yes
Dist 6 — Yes
Dist 7 — Yes
Approved 7-0
Motion by Nicholson to authorize the City Manager to proceed as discussed in Executive
Session with regard to the Substation CIP items, second by Fought.
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1 — Yes
Dist 2 — Yes
Dist 3 — Yes
Dist 4 — Yes
Dist 5 — Yes
Dist 6 — Yes
Dist 7 — Yes
Approved 7-0
Motion by Nicholson to authorize the City Attorney to engage McCall, Parkhurst, & Horton
as bond counsel and to execute an engagement agreement, second by Fought.
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1— Yes
Dist 2 — Yes
Dist 3 — Yes
Dist 4 — Yes
Dist 5 — Yes
Dist 6 — Yes
Dist 7 — Yes
Approved 7-0
Statutory Consent Agenda
The Statutory Consent Agenda includes non -controversial and routine that may be acted upon with
one single vote. An item may be pulled from the Consent Agenda in order that it be discussed and
acted upon individually as part of the Regular Agenda.
B. Consideration and possible action to approve the minutes of the Workshop and Regular
Meetings held on March 10, 2020 -- Robyn Densmore, City Secretary
C. Consideration and possible action to approve the purchase of emergency medical supplies
from McKesson Medical using the National IPA Master Intergovernmental Cooperative
Purchasing Agreement Contract #18-00-ILA at a cost not to exceed $75,000.00 for the
remainder of fiscal year 2019-2020 -- John Sullivan, Fire Chief
D. Consideration and possible action to approve the purchase of emergency medical supplies
from Bound Tree using the Buy Board Contract #530-17 at a cost not to exceed $100,000.00
for the remainder of the fiscal year 2019-2020 -- John Sullivan, Fire Chief
E. Consideration and possible action to approve an amendment to the Emergency Medical
Transport Billing and Collection Services agreement, with Emergicon, to include cost
recovery through the Texas Ambulance Supplemental Payment Program (TASPP) -- John
Sullivan, Fire Chief
F. Consideration and possible action to approve a Task Order for Professional Services with
Covey Landscape Architecture in Georgetown, Texas in the amount of $26,960.00 for the
Georgetown City Center, Site Design and a Task Order for Professional Services with Covey
Landscape Architecture in Georgetown, Texas in the amount of $28,800.00 for the
Georgetown City Center, Phase 1-- Eric Johnson, Facilities Director
G. Consideration and possible action to release and abandon a 20' waterline easement situated
in the David Wright Survey, Abstract No. 13, to Wesleyan Homes, Inc., and to authorize the
Mayor to execute all documents necessary to complete the abandonment — Odalis C. Suarez,
Real Estate Services Coordinator
H. Forwarded from Georgetown Transportation Advisory Board (GTAB):
Consideration and possible action to approve Change Order #1 to CHASCO Constructors
Ltd., LLP for utility relocates associated with FM 971 and Northwest Blvd. Improvements
in the amount of $577,907.00 — Wesley Wright, P.E., Systems Engineering Director/Michael
Hallmark, CIP Manager
I. Forwarded from Georgetown Utility Systems Advisory Board (GUS):
Consideration and possible action to approve Task Order Amendment KPA-15-003-A2 with
Kasberg, Patrick & Associates, LP of Georgetown, Texas, for professional services related to
the Shell Road Waterline Improvements in the amount of $84,855.00 — Wesley Wright, P.E.,
Systems Engineering Director
J. Forwarded from Georgetown Utility Systems Advisory Board (GUS):
Consideration and possible action to approve Task Order KPA-20-006 with Kasberg, Patrick
& Associates, LP of Georgetown Texas for the design, bid and construction services for the
Southwest Bypass Waterline project in the amount of $206,630.00 — Wesley Wright, P.E.,
Systems Engineering Director
K. Forwarded from Georgetown Transportation Advisory Board (GTAB):
Consideration and possible action to reject all proposals for RFP 201931 for Airport Fuels
Rates Analysis — Joseph A. Carney, C.M. Airport Manager and Ray Miller, Director of Public
Works
L. Forwarded from Georgetown Transportation Advisory Board (GTAB):
Consideration and possible action to reject all bids for RFP # 201932 for Market Analysis and
Related Services — Joseph A. Carney, C.M. Airport Manager, and Ray Miller, Director Public
Works
Pitts asked to pull Item F.
Motion by Pitts to approve the Consent Agenda except for Item F, second by Gonzalez.
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1 - Yes
Dist 2 - Yes
Dist 3 - Yes
Dist 4 - Yes
Dist 5 - Yes
Dist 6 - Yes
Dist 7 - Yes
Approved 7-0.
Legislative Regular Agenda
F. Consideration and possible action to approve a Task Order for Professional Services with
Covey Landscape Architecture in Georgetown, Texas in the amount of $26,960.00 for the
Georgetown City Center, Site Design and a Task Order for Professional Services with Covey
Landscape Architecture in Georgetown, Texas in the amount of $28,800.00 for the
Georgetown City Center, Phase 1-- Eric Johnson, Facilities Director
Pitts stated that this is related to the previously presented Workshop Item. He added that he
supports overall the project over but asked that the project be delayed due to the COVID
crisis.
Motion to postpone to this item until the second meeting in May (26th), second by Gonzalez.
Johnson read the caption.
Pitts repeated motion, second by Gonzalez
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1- Yes
Dist 2 - Yes
Dist 3 - Yes
Dist 4 - Yes
Dist 5 - Yes
Dist 6 - Yes
Dist 7 - Yes
Approved 7-0
M. Consideration and possible action to approve a Resolution ordering the postponement of the
May 2, 2020 General Election to November 3, 2020 -- Robyn Densmore, TRMC, City Secretary
Densmore presented the item and noted that if suggesting delaying the May election for 2020
due to the COVID crisis and the City's contract with Williamson County for conducting
elections.
Chris Davis, Williamson County Elections Administrator, spoke regarding the County's point
of view for delaying the election. Davis stated that the Governor issued a proclamation
allowing entities to delay their election until November 2020. He added that after the
proclamation was issued the County took the stance to not hold May elections.
Mayor Ross asked Davis to explain why the County made this decision. Davis responded
that there is a current shelter in place order that make it infeasible to conduct in person
elections which is how the County usually conducts elections. He added voters have voiced
their concerns about being able to vote while keeping themselves safe.
Fought stated that he agrees with moving the election and will make motion to do so. He
then stated that the County Judge made a statement about only paying for November
elections and leaving cities on their own if they wish to go forward in May. Fought stated
that there is a current argument related to holding national and local elections on the same
ballot as national issue could influence votes. He continued that he doesn't think that the
County can tell the City when it has to hold to election and hold finances. Fought stated that
as home rule City, the City gets to determine when to hold elections, but should work with
the County to determine the right date. Davis responded that he is not familiar with that
statement that the County forces the City to hold the election on a certain date or force the
City to pay for the election themselves. He added that whether the City conducts an election
or not, the model is one of cost sharing with other entities and the City will always pay a
portion. Davis continued that the County presented the City an option, not a mandate, and
it is the City's choice. Fought responded that he had heard different reports that the only way
the County will pay is for the City to move the election to November. Davis stated that he
issues the invoices and he is saying that the method of payment will remain the same. Fought
thanked Davis and stated that he does agree with the November date.
Calixtro stated that she doesn't agree with November and would like an earlier election,
possibly in July. She asked if the City considered another date or other options. Charlie
McNabb, City Attorney, responded that the City doesn't have any choice under election code.
He added that the date described by law refers to the uniform election date. McNabb stated
that it is not physically possible to conduct an election due to the need for multiple polling
places and equipment.
Nicholson made a motion to approve the November date, second by Fought.
Nicholson said that she would like a sooner date if possible.
Triggs stated that he approves of the new election date.
Fought stated that he approves of the new election date.
Pitts asked if the governor relaxed any of the mail in ballot requirements. Davis responded
no. Pitts asked if that direction comes from the governor. Davis responded yes, only the
governor or a court of law. Pitts thanked Davis for the explanation.
Jonrowe asked if participating in November will increase the City's cost. Davis responded
that it is possible, but the County is prepared to freeze cost shares for May election costs.
Jonrowe asked if citizens can usually vote anywhere in the County. Davis responded that is
correct and most voters in County were going to be affected by the May election. He added
that in November all voters will be allowed to vote and the County will have the lion's share
of the cost due to the offices on the ballot. Jonrowe stated that she appreciates working on
the costs and noted that it will add about seven months to candidate campaigns. She
continued that putting public safety should be first and it is regrettable that Governor hasn't
given more flexibility. Jonrowe stated that in the past there have been efforts to move Council
elections to November, but she likes the commitment to maintaining the non -partisan feature
of City elections. She noted that the City has informed voters and supports the move but is
looking forward to normalcy in 2021.
Gonzalez stated that November is fine, and more participation is fine.
Fought stated that Davis is quoted in a Community Impact letter and then read quotes about
local elections. He added that he appreciates the clarification.
Mayor Ross stated that there was no real choice for the City, as there was no way for the City
to implement elections in a timely manner on its own.
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1— Yes
Dist 2 — Yes
Dist 3 — Yes
Dist 4 — Yes
Dist 5 — Yes
Dist 6 — Yes
Dist 7 — Yes
Approved 7-0
N. Consideration and possible approval to purchase laptop computers, monitors, and docking
stations from Dell Inc. for an amount not to exceed $233,447.00 -- Chris Bryce, Director,
Information Technology
Bryce — will allow the purchase of 170 laptops and accessories; is being expedited due to
COVID; in 2019 City conducted pilot program for laptops; due to decrease in costs of
equipment; new strategy will eliminate virtual desktops over a 3-year period;
Bryce read the caption.
Motion by Fought, second by Trigs.
Calixtro had no comments or questions.
Nicholson asked if the contract was under DIR and if competitive quotes were sought. Bryce
responded yes to both and that staff looked at several qualifications.
Triggs stated now is the time to do this and asked how soon the City can get computers. Bryce
responded that there is a 27-day lead time due to COVID, and the order was placed yesterday.
He added that staff can get the laptops distributed quickly.
Fought has no comments or questions.
Pitts asked how many employees the City has working from home today. Bryce responded
that he is not sure but will the number will increase over the week. Morgan stated that it is
over 50 and a moving target that will increase over the week. He added that he will update
Council. Pitts asked how many employees the City currently has. Morgan responded over
750 full time employees. Pitts asked about the number of laptops versus the number of staff.
Bryce responded that IT had already purchased many and is getting more in place to the right
people. Pitts asked if the employees without laptops can perform needed core functions.
Bryce responded that the City still uses virtual desktops and has 300 licenses for those. He
added that staff can have capabilities at home and these laptops will add to and round up
ability to work from home. Pitts noted that the City is moving the purchase up in the year.
He added that it may be more convenient to use laptops, but some can already work from
home. Bryce responded that certain portions can work over virtual desktops, but that system
is being replaced and laptops will allow anyone who needs the ability to telecommute.
Morgan stated that staff want as many people as possible to work from home and this
purchase will help facilitate that. Pitts stated that he is trying to balance health and safety
with budget. Morgan responded that staff is trying to follow orders to help as many
employees work from home as possible. He added that this purchase will help aide with that,
and he doesn't have exact number at this time. Morgan noted that virtual desktop technology
is identified as technology that is not as efficient, and these laptops are part of multi -year
project to move.
Jonrowe stated that Pitts asked many of the questions she had. She then asked for clarification
on if there were any staff member that could work from home but can't yet due to access to
laptops. Bryce responded yes; some employees don't have sufficient tech at home. Jonrowe
noted the 27 days to get order from Dell and asked if the City can get a smaller number earlier.
Bryce responded that Dell is working to fulfill orders due to large demand and he doesn't
think that a smaller order is feasible. He added that the proposed time is not much longer
than usual turnaround time. Morgan noted that a request was made through the emergency
operations center. He added that the hope is to get them quicker, but there is no guarantee.
Jonrowe stated that she is glad Dell came in with lowest bid as they are based nearby.
Gonzalez had no comments or questions.
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1 - Yes
Dist 2 - Yes
Dist 3 - Yes
Dist 4 - Yes
Dist 5 - Yes
Dist 6 - Yes
Dist 7 - Yes
Approved 7-0
O. Consideration and possible action to approve a Municipal Services Agreement with 3701
SH29LLC, for the provision of municipal services to an approximately 20.26 acre tract of land
out of the Isaac Donagan Survey, Abstract No. 178, generally located at 3701 W SH-29 - Sofia
Nelson, Planning Director
Nelson presented that item and reviewed the Location Map, Aerial Map, and Future Land
Use/Overall Transportation Plan Map. She then reviewed the annexation Process and the
tentative schedule that includes: Planning and Zoning Public Hearing for initial zoning
designation only on April 21; Public Hearing and First Reading of Ordinance held at City
Council Meeting on May 12; and Second Reading of Ordinance at City Council Meeting on
May 26.
Nelson read the caption.
Motion by Nicholson, second by Calixtro.
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1 - Yes
Dist 2 - Yes
Dist 3 - Yes
Dist 4 - Yes
Dist 5 - Yes
Dist 6 - Yes
Dist 7 - Yes
Approved 7-0
P. Consideration and possible action to approve a Resolution recommending initiation of an
Executive Amendment to the Unified Development Code (UDC) relative to requiring a
Utility Services Availability Letter for subdivision and site development plan applications
-- Sofia Nelson, CNU-A, Planning Director
Nelson presented the item and noted that this is the first step in the UDC amendment process.
She added that this request will help facilitate with non -City utility providers and the
execution of the City's proposed line extension policy.
Nelson read the caption.
Motion by Fought, second by Pitts.
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1- Yes
Dist 2 - Yes
Dist 3 - Yes
Dist 4 - Yes
Dist 5 - Yes
Dist 6 - Yes
Dist 7 - Yes
Approved 7-0
Q. Public Hearing and possible action on a proposed determination of no feasible or prudent
alternative to the use of a portion of public parkland, being a portion of San Gabriel Park,
located along Lower Park Rd., for the expansion of an existing lift station -- Travis Baird,
Real Estate Services Manager
Wesley Wright presented the item and noted that staff recommended postponement.
Wright read the caption.
Motion by Nicholson to postpone the public hearing on the proposed finding of no prudent
and feasible alternative to the use of a portion of San Gabriel Park for the expansion of a
wastewater lift station until the next regular meeting of the City Council, current scheduled
for April 14, 2020, second by Calixtro.
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1 - Yes
Dist 2 - Yes
Dist 3 - Yes
Dist 4 - Yes
Dist 5 - Yes
Dist 6 - Yes
Dist 7 - Yes
Approved 7-0
R. Forwarded from Georgetown Utility Systems Advisory Board (GUS):
Consideration and possible action to approve an inter -local contract between the City of
Round Rock and the City of Georgetown for water resource and treatment services for the
period from 2020 through 2029 with estimated costs for the current fiscal year of $197,240.00
-- Glenn W. Dishong, Director Water Utilities and Chelsea Solomon, Control Center Manager
Solomon presented the item and reviewed the term of contract which is 10 years and the
source of the raw water is Round Rock HB1437 Alliance System Water. She added that there
are two delivery locations, which are the Highlands at Mayfield, which is available now, and
CR 175 Point of Delivery which will be available in 2020. Solomon provided the firm daily
supply, monthly base fee, firm volumetric rate and non -firm volumetric rate for each location.
She then reviewed the terms for curtailment that can be activated by BRA, Round Rock, or
Georgetown. Solomon stated that the terms for termination are as follows: for the City, is to
terminate for any reason with one-year notice or to terminate within 60 days of rate increase;
and for the City of Round Rock, is to terminate after five years with a one-year advanced
notice. She then reviewed the System Capacity Projects Table and the Resource Usage
Projects Table. Solomon then reviewed the costs for system capacity for Round Rock and the
South Lake Treatment Plant, followed by the Fiscal Year Costs as follows:
2020 (1 MGD for the remaining 4 months) $ 197,240.00
2021 (1 MGD) $ 591,720.00
2022-2029 (4 MGD) $2,366,880.00
** Debt Fund 50% for 20 years at 3.25% interest. **
Solomon then reviewed that the Round Rock contract helps meet current max day demands
ahead of North Lake Water treatment Expansion and South Lake Water Treatment Expansion
and the cost of 4 Million Gallons Day (MGD) contracted is less expensive than building the
South Lake Plant if the South Lake Plant is only utilizing 4 MGD. She added that this contract
will provide additional source diversification and system resiliency.
Motion by Fought, second by Pitts.
Jonrowe asked the price of Blanchard contract. Dishong responded 125% of BRA system rate
and the total will escalate as the BRA contract goes up. He added that this contract is for
potable water and the Blanchard contract is for raw water. Jonrowe asked if the City would
still be doing the Round Rock contract if the City had not done the Blanchard contract.
Solomon responded yes and the Round Rock contract helps with treatment capacity. Jonrowe
noted that the City is selling raw water at a premium but getting potable water for a
reasonable price and pushing off infrastructure improvement. Dishong responded that is
correct and the City is not having to experience capital debt related to building a plant.
Gonzalez asked if the City has access to the Blanchard water yet. Dishong responded correct.
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1- Yes
Dist 2 - Yes
Dist 3 - Yes
Dist 4 - Yes
Dist 5 - Yes
Dist 6 - Yes
Dist 7 - Yes
Approved 7-0
S. Forwarded from Georgetown Utility Systems Advisory Board (GUS):
Consideration and possible action to approve Task Order CDM-20-007 with CDM Smith,
Inc. of Austin, Texas, for professional services related to Parkside Water Supply, Hoover
Pump Station and Elevated Storage Tank, and Tank demolition in the amount of
$2,044,075.00 -- Wesley Wright, P.E., Systems Engineering Director
Wright presented the item and noted that it is tied to the previous item and is for
infrastructure to get water from Round Rock to Georgetown. He stated that this is a needed
system improvement. Wright noted that some storage tanks will also be torn down.
Wright read the caption.
Motion by Fought, second by Gonzalez.
Jonrowe asked if the City is looking at impacts to growth and the projections are off. Wright
responded by showing the System Capacity Projects chart from the previous item and stated
that these improvements would be needed with or without the COVID outbreak. He added
that the data from last summer's peak was based with existing connections so far this year
and the infrastructure is needed. Wright stated that development has already exceeded staff
expectations. He stated that the City is slightly behind curve, but still able to meet demand.
Wright stated that without the contract the City could possibly be unbale to meet demand.
Pitts asked if this will be funded through bond debt. Morgan responded that it will be funded
through partial bond and partially cash funded and using impact fees and developer fees.
Pitts asked if the debt service is being covered by the water fund as well which is comprised
of rates paid by users and not taxpayer dollars. Morgan responded that is correct.
Jonrowe stated that she has concerns that they City doesn't know how many people will have
trouble paying their utility bills due to COVID and asked if the logic for this project also
includes the South Lake Expansion. Wright responded yes, his logic applies directly to the
next Council item. He added that due to design and regulatory requirements it will take two
years to design and three years to construct. Jonrowe stated that she encourages everyone to
keep an eye on this going forward. She added that staff should try to plan for worst case
scenarios as recovery occurs. Wright responded that this is only a design contract. He added
that the City delayed a wastewater treatment plant and staff will maintain flexibility.
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1 - Yes
Dist 2 - Yes
Dist 3 - Yes
Dist 4 - Yes
Dist 5 - Yes
Dist 6 - Yes
Dist 7 - Yes
Approved 7-0
T. Forwarded from Georgetown Utility Systems Advisory Board (GUS):
Consideration and possible action to approve Task Order CDM-20-009 with CDM Smith, of
Austin, Texas, for professional services related to the South Lake Water Treatment Plant
and 1178 Transmission Main in the amount of $7,201,000.00 -- Wesley Wright, P.E., Systems
Engineering Director
Wright presented the item and noted that this item is tied to the previous two items and is
need to provide water to utility customers.
Wright read the caption.
Motion by Fought, second by Gonzalez.
Council had no questions.
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1— Yes
Dist 2 — Yes
Dist 3 — Yes
Dist 4 — Yes
Dist 5 — Yes
Dist 6 — Yes
Dist 7 — Yes
Approved 7-0
U. Second Reading of an Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Georgetown, Texas
amending Chapter 14.20 of the Code of Ordinances relating to the term and cash
considerations of the Pedernales Electric Cooperative, Inc. franchise; repealing conflicting
ordinances and resolutions; including a severability clause; and declaring an effective date --
Bridget Hinze Weber, Assistant to the City Manager
Weber presented the item and gave the history which includes the following: a First Reading
to Council on February 11, 2020; the City granted PEC a franchise to operate within the City's
rights -of -way and other public places in December 2008; and the franchise expired in
December 2018; the City has allowed PEC to continue to operate within the City's rights -of -
way while the parties negotiate a renewal of the franchise; in 2008, PEC agreed to pay the City
an amount equal to two percent (2%) of the gross receipts; if PEC at any time paid a higher
percentage of its gross receipts as a fee to any other governmental entity, PEC was obligated
to pay that same percentage to the City and the PEC has paid four and a half percent (4.5%)
of its gross receipts as a fee to at least two other governmental entities since at least December
2012. She reviewed the next steps which are to consider extending the PEC franchise through
September 2020 as the parties negotiate a renewal of the agreement, so long as PEC
immediately commences paying a franchise fee equal to four and a half percent (4.5%) of its
gross receipts.
Weber read the caption
Motion by Nicholson, second by Fought.
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1 -Yes
Dist 2 - Yes
Dist 3 - Yes
Dist 4 - Yes
Dist 5 - Yes
Dist 6 - Yes
Dist 7 - Yes
Approved 7-0
V. Second Reading of an Ordinance adopting Chapter 8.40 of the Code of Ordinances relating
to establishing minimum standards of care for youth recreation programs -- Kimberly
Garrett, Parks and Recreation Director
Garrett presented and noted that there had been no changes since the first reading.
Garrett read the caption.
Motion by Calixtro, second by Nicholson.
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1 - Yes
Dist 2 - Yes
Dist 3 - Yes
Dist 4 - Yes
Dist 5 - Yes
Dist 6 - Yes
Dist 7 - Yes
Approved 7-0
W. Second Reading of an Ordinance of the City Council of the City of Georgetown, Texas,
amending Section 10.12.090 of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Georgetown, related to
speed limits on City streets, adding a 40 Mile Per Hour Zone to DB Wood Road and Wolf
Ranch Parkway; adding a 55 Mile Per Hour Zone on Southwest Bypass Road; adding a 50
Mile Per Hour Zone on Southwest Bypass Road from RM 2243 southeasterly to the
southbound Frontage Road of IH-35 -- Wesley Wright, PE, Systems Engineering Director
Wright presented the item and noted that there had been changes since the first reading.
Wright read the caption.
Motion by Pitts, second by Nicholson.
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1— Yes
Dist 2 — Yes
Dist 3 — Yes
Dist 4 — Yes
Dist 5 — Yes
Dist 6 — Yes
Dist 7 — Yes
Approved 7-0
Public Wishing to Address Council
On a subject that is pgsted_on this agenda: Please fill out a speaker registration form which can be found on
the table at the entrance to the Council Chamber. Clearly print your name and the letter of the item on which
you wish to speak and present it to the City Secretary on the dais, prior to the start of the meeting. You will
be called forward to speak when the Council considers that item. Only persons who have delivered the
speaker form prior to the meeting being called to order may speak. Speakers will be allowed up to three
minutes to speak.
On - a subject not posted on the agenda: An individual may address the Council at a regular City Council
meeting by contacting the City Secretary no later than noon on the Wednesday prior to the Tuesday meeting,
with the individual's name and a brief description of the subject to be addressed. Only those persons who
have submitted a timely request will be allowed to speak. The City Secretary can be reached at (512) 931-
7715 or cs@ georgetown.org. Speakers will be allowed up to three minutes to speak.
X. At the time of posting no one had signed up to speak.
Executive Session
In compliance with the Open Meetings Act, Chapter 551, Government Code, Vernon's Texas Codes,
Annotated, the items listed below will be discussed in closed session and are subject to action in
the regular session.
Y. Sec. 551.071: Consultation with Attorney
Advice from attorney about pending or contemplated litigation and other matters on which
the attorney has a duty to advise the City Council, including agenda items
- PEC Franchise
- Atmos Franchise
- Litigation Update
- Bond Counsel
- Proposed settlement in The City of Georgetown, Texas v. Christopher G. Secard, et al.
Sec. 551.086: Certain Public Power Utilities: Competitive Matters
- Purchase Power Update
Sec. 551.087: Deliberations Regarding Economic Development Negotiations
- Project Linen
- Project Davy
Sec. 551.074: Personnel Matters
Consideration of the appointment, employment, evaluation, reassignment, duties, discipline,
or dismissal
- City Attorney
- City Manager
Adjournment
Motion by Fought, second by Nicholson.
Adjourned at 7:34 p.m.
Roll Call Vote
Dist 1— Yes
Dist 2 — Yes
Dist 3 — Yes
Dist 4 — Yes
Dist 5 — Yes
Dist 6 — Yes
Dist 7 — Yes
Approved 7-0
Approved by the Georgetown City Council on l
Date
Dale 1Z , . , Mayor Attest: City Secretary