Monthly newsletter published for city employees of Denton, Texas containing work-related information, updates about employees, and other news.

Photograph of the courtyard outside the Longhorn Gallery on the Denton Square facing west with a fountain in the middle, surrounded by trees and various plants, with two benches in the back.

Photograph of the Denton courthouse on-the-square, a four-story brick building with several domes, taken from the Longhorn Gallery courtyard facing East; there are trees and plants in the foreground and cars parked in front of the courthouse.

Photograph of Alberto Lopez wearing a shirt and tie standing beside a wall lined with plaques, one of which reads "Surface Water Testing Contest 'Best in Texas'" and was dated March 7, 1995. Alberto Lopez had been with the City of Denton since the early 1980s. He had a degree in biology. In 2000, he was the Water Production Plant Supervisor for the City and had been elected the President of the Texas Water Utilities Association (TWUA) the same year.

Photograph of Denton Municipal Electric employee B. D. Pierce standing wearing a baseball cap and a denim shirt with his name and "Denton Municipal Electric" embroidered on it standing next next to a computer with red light in the background.

Photograph of a crowd of people standing and sitting under tents in front of the Bayless-Selby House, a two-story house with a wrap-around porch, during its arrival at the Denton County Historical Park. There are balloons attached to the house's support posts and several children are holding balloons as well.

Photograph of the Bayless-Selby House, a two-story house with a wrap-around porch, on the back of a Denton County House movers truck as it is maneuvered into the Historical Park. There is a sign on the house that reads "Bayless-Selby Historic Home. Denton County Housemovers" and there are balloons on the truck's right side and trees, a house, and a pickup truck visible in the background.

Photograph of the Bayless-Selby house, a two-story house with a wraparound porch, on a moving truck seen from the side, showing the damaged roof over the front porch.There is a sign on the side of the house that reads "Denton Municipal Electric." and people and balloons are visible in the background on the left side.

Photograph of an unidentified older man speaking into a microphone to a crowd with three unidentified older women standing next to him in front of a mobile stage during the ceremony of the Bayless-Selby House at Denton County Historical Park. Several people sitting and standing on the stage in the background and it is decorated with balloons, flowers, and plants.

Photograph of n unidentified family walking across the grass towards the Bayless-Selby house, an old two-story house with a wrap-around porch, which has just been moved to the Denton County Historical Park. There several other people standing in the parking lot in front of the house and cars and trees in the background.

Photograph of twelve unidentified men from the Denton County House Movers company posing, standing and sitting, in front of the Bayless-Selby house after they have moved it to the new Historical Park. The cab of the truck with the moving company logo is visible on the left and a building and some trees are in the background.

Photograph of the Bayless-Selby house, a two-story house with a wrap-around porch, being moved on a red truck along Carroll Boulevard. There are various City of Denton utility trucks and a cherry-picker in the foreground and background (ready to move power lines out of the way and reinstall them once the house has passed by) and trees are visible on both sides of the road and on the median in the background.

Photograph of an unidentified woman standing in front of the Bayless-Selby house, an old two-story house with a wrap-around porch, which is still loaded on the Denton County House Movers truck. A young boy is standing on the porch in front of the door and there are signs for the moving company on the front and side of the house.

Photograph of the Designer Wedding Boutique, a two-story building on the corner of Locust & Oak Street on the square in Denton, Texas.

Photograph of five unidentified women wearing dresses and skirts posing together in the Longhorn gallery with various paintings hanging on the wall in the background.

Photograph of Julie Glover and an unidentified woman holding a "Good Egg Award" egg posing together in the Longhorn Gallery with other people and paintings by Erwin Hearne visible in the background.

Photograph of the Lone Star Gas Company building, a large white brick building located at 319 W. Oak St. in Denton, Texas.

Photograph of of the front entrance of the Loophole with a sign that reads "Coming Soon The Loop Hole" and several cars parked in front of it on the south side of the Denton Square.

Photograph of a sign in the parking lot of the Civic Center that reads "City of Denton Newspaper Recycling Program..." with bushes in the foreground and cars in the parking lot in the background.

Photograph of several businesses on the south side of the Denton square during renovations of the buildings that house Mad World Records, Beth Marie's Ice Cream fountain and the Loophole. Denton County Independent Hamburger is visible on the left and there are cars parked in front of the storefronts in the foreground.

Photograph of Stone Soup Interiors & Gifts, a red brick building on the north side of the square in Denton Texas, with cars parks in front of it and a side street partially visible on the left side.

Photograph of the Texican Grill, a white brick building with a black awning and a red, green, and white sign painted on the side that says "Texican Grill" at 111 W. Mulberry Street.

Photograph of a man in a crane painting the Wright Opera House building purple, taken from the corner of Oak and Locust streets with another crane visible in the background and cars, a lamp post, and street signs in the foreground.

Photograph of Denton architect James Kirkpatrick wearing a blue suit and red tie receiving the 1997 Texas Downtown Association's Best Adaptive Re-Use award from an unidentified woman in a cream-colored dress with the Texas and US flags visible in the background.