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<br />~~~ <br /> <br />TO: <br /> <br />FROM: <br /> <br />",IJECT: <br /> <br />TE: <br /> <br />'"""",, <br /> <br />107 <br /> <br />~ofSan)1a,ws <br /> <br />OFFICE MEMORANDUM <br /> <br />City Manager <br /> <br />City Secretary <br /> <br />A Petition Requesting an Election to Consider Adoption of the Firemen's <br />and Policemen's Civil Service Act. <br /> <br />March 22, 1974 <br /> <br />RE: Certification of said petition. <br /> <br />'I <br /> <br />CSM-100 <br /> <br />A set of nineteen (19) petitions, numbered consecutively 1 through 19, <br />was presented to the City Secretary on Thursday, February 28, 1974, by <br />John Hudson. The twentiet~ petition of the set was presented to thd <br />City Secretary by Bill R. Younger, Jr., on March 14, 1974. The petition <br />reads as follows: <br /> <br />"PETITION FOR THE ADOPTION OF THE <br />FIREMENS AND POLICEMENS <br />CIVIL SERVICE ACT <br /> <br />THE STATE OF TEXAS <br />COUNTY OF HAYS <br /> <br />TO THE HONORABLE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN MARCOS, TEXAS <br /> <br />We, the undersigned, all being qualified voters and resident citizens of <br />the City of San Marcos, Texas and in number not less than ten per cent <br />(10%) of the total number of persons voting in the last preceding municipal <br />election of the City, pursuant to Section 27(a) of the Firemens and Policernens <br />Civil Service Act, Article l269(m), Revised Civil Statutes of Texas, hereby <br />petition the City Council of San Marcos, Texas to call an election whereby <br />the qualified voters of the City may cast their votes for or ~gainst the City's <br />adoption of the said Firernens and Policemens Civil Service Act, pursuant to the <br />terms and conditions of this Act." <br /> <br />Upon beginning the certification process, it was determined that six (6) sets <br />of the petition, numbers 2, 9, lO, 12, 18 and 19, were invalid due to the fact <br />that the Charter requires that the person making oath that the statements <br />contained in the petition are true and has personal knowledge that each <br />signature is genuine must be a signer of the petition and a qualified voter. <br />It was found that those persons giving oath on the above described six petitions <br />were not signers or qualified voters or both. <br />