<P> The Westgate was followed by even taller structures: first the Dobie Center (designed in 1968), and then a series of ever larger downtown bank towers, culminating in the 395 - foot (120 m) One American Center (designed in 1982). In early 1983, inspired by the Westgate and these other structures, State Senator Lloyd Doggett and State Representative Gerald Hill advanced a bill proposing a list of protected "Capitol View Corridors" along which construction would not be permitted, so as to protect the capitol's visibility from a series of points around Austin . The bill was signed into law on May 3, 1983, defining thirty state - protected viewing corridors and prohibiting any construction that would intersect one of them . The City of Austin has adopted similar rules, so that the majority of the corridors are also protected under municipal zoning code, as well as under state law . </P> <P> On February 6, 1983, a fire began in the apartment of William P. Hobby Jr., then the state lieutenant governor . A guest of Hobby's was killed, and four firemen and a policeman were injured by the subsequent blaze . The capitol was crowded with accumulated archives, and the fire was intense and came dangerously close to destroying the structure . It caused severe damage to the east wing and compromised much of the framing, which was largely composed of exposed cast iron posts and beams . </P> <P> Following the fire, the state took advantage of the extensive rebuilding to update the mechanical and structural systems to modern standards . In November 1985, the original Goddess of Liberty statue on top of the dome was removed by helicopter . A new statue, cast of aluminum in molds made from the original zinc statue, was placed on the dome in June 1986 . The original statue was restored and displayed on the Capitol grounds in a special structure built for it in 1995; it was later moved to the Bullock Texas State History Museum in 2001 . </P> <P> The Old Texas Land Office, on the Capitol grounds, was rebuilt and updated between 1988 and 1990, after which the Capitol Visitors Center was moved there, freeing space in the Capitol . Previously, the building had housed the Texas Confederate Museum, which began in a ground floor room of the Capitol (1903--1920), before moving to the Land Office building . </P>

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