Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes City Council - 08/25/1982MINUTES CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING AUGUST 25, 1982 2:00 P.M. Present: Mayor Pro Tem Betty N. Turner Council Members: Jack K. Dumphy City Manager Edward Martin Bob Gulley City Attorney J. Bruce Aycock *Herbert L. Hawkins, Jr. City Secretary Bill G. Read Dr. Charles W. Kennedy Cliff Zarsky Mayor Pro Tem Betty N. Turner called the meeting to order in the Council Chamber of City Hall. The invocation was given by The Reverend Joe E. Brumbelow of West Heights Baptist Church, following which the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States was led by Council Member Charles W. Kennedy. City Secretary Bill G. Read called the roll of required Charter Officers and verified that the necessary quorum was present to conduct a legally con- stituted meeting. A motion was made by Council Member Zarsky that the minutes of the Regular Council Meetings of August 4 and August 11, 1982 be approved as presented; seconded by Council Member Dumphy; and passed unanimously. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mayor Pro Tem Turner announced actions of the City Council by motion on the following items: 1. Setting a public hearing for September 8, 1982 to consider amend- ments to the Master Drainage and Sanitary Sewer Plan for the area west of Calallen providing for modifying the natural drainage ways above the Nueces River to provide somewhat deeper, grassed drainage ways with velocity reduction structures and design flows of less than 5 feet/second. The sanitary sewer section would be amended to reduce the infiltration allowance of 1 ,000 gals./acre/day to 200 gals./acre/day and to approve a concept of installing staged trunk lines, or double lines, as in other parts of the City. 2. Setting a public hearing for September 15, 1982 on a street closure request of Twigg Street from Mesquite Street to Lower Broadway and Lower Broadway from Taylor to Twigg Street. The request is made by the Caller -Times Publishing; Company, who feels that Caller -Times employees and customers are the, only traffic on these streets and as such, they would propose to redesign the streets and use them as parking lots. 3. The T.C. Ayers and Ben Garza Park Improvements be accepted and final payment be authorized to Casey and Glass; Inc. of $34,683.20 for a total of $305,782. A 30 -day time extension is recommended due to late delivery of materials. The project was funded with 1977 bonds MICROFILMED SSP 191984 17jS, Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 • Page 2 and an 80% grant from the Heritage.. Conservation and Recreation Service. A 750 square foot additibn to the T.C. Ayers Recreation 'Center and a 1 ,070 square foot game room at Ben Garza gymnasium were constructed and parking lots, exterior playcourts, and playing fields were renovated at both locations. 4. An agreement be approved with The Clower Company, Trustee of Wooldridge Creek and the J. L. Watson Company, Inc. for deferment of the half street paving requirement of Cimmaron Boulevard abutting Lot 3 of Wooldridge Creek Unit 6 for two years, until the City requests the work coincidental with other street improvements in the area, or until any other development takes place on the 10.68 -acre tract, whichever occurs first. The Developer has requested the deferment because a Targe drainage ditch, which was constructed to provide drainage to a prior unit of Wooldridge Creek, exists in right-of-way to be dedicated for Cimmaron Boulevard. 5. An agreement be approved with The Clower Company, Trustee for Wooldridge Creek, which provides for removal of a temporary lift station at the corner of Cricket Hollow Drive and Wilderock Drive and the construction of a temporary roadway through an unplatted tract within the subdivision to facilitate traffic circulation. The lift station was built approximately three years ago for the Wooldridge Creek development under the condition that it be taken out of service when the Wooldridge Road trunk sanitary sewer is constructed. Con- struction of the trunk line is complete. The temporary roadway is in accordance with the Master Transportation Plan. Council Member Zarsky questioned the request for the street closing as set forth in item 2 and inquired if the Corpus Christi Caller Times was the only one making this request, and Assistant City Manager James K. Lontos replied in the affirmative. Mayor Pro Tem Turner asked about the status of the Zavala Center Improve- ments, commenting that it had been broken into Monday night and questioned the effect of the break-in. Assistant City Manager Tom Utter stated that he was not aware of that. He informed the Council that he met with the people in the Center who wanted to make some modifications in the improvements. Mayor Pro Tem Turner inquired if there would be a locked portion of the building. Assistant City Manager Utter stated that traditionally Zavala Center has a history of break-ins, and at one time they had placed bars on the windows in the hope of curtailing these break-ins, but evidently this has not been success- ful. He assured Mrs. Turner that he would investigate the break-in that occurred the preceding Monday night. 6. That after the hearing the presentation on behalf of Heldenfels Brothers by Tony Heldenfels, Jr., and the response of James K. Lontos, Assistant City Manager, the action of City Engineer, Gerald Smith, the engineer under the contract is sustained and the claim of Heldenfels Brothers for extra compensation of $80,000 for unanti- cipated work allegedly done in reliance upon a disputed and unauthorized verbal representation of a City employee at a pre-bid 4 Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 3 conference contrary to the express terms of a written contract on the Downtown Storm Sewer and Landscaping project is denied. 7. A waiver of the lot/acreage fee as established in the water main extension policy (Ordinance No. 17092) be approved for Riverside Suburban Tracts, Block 1, Lots 1-A and 1-B consisting of 4.78 acres. In accordance with the Platting Ordinance, a fee of $1 ,434 would be required. The property is in an area served by the River Acres Water Supply District (RAWS) and the Staff and the Offsite Utility Extension Committee recommend the waiver. 8. Bids be received September 21, 1982 for twelve months supply agree- ment for approximately 84 drill bits and taps, plugs and holders and 16 flanging tools to be used by the Water Division. Estimated cost is $5,000. 9. Authorizing submission of a grant application to the Coastal Bend Council of Governments for continuation funding for the Elderly Nutrition Program. The total budget for the Program is $714,103, consisting of $416,757 in Federal funds; $45,306 in local contribu- tions; $79,939 in U.S.D.A. cash, $126,923 in additional City funds; and $44,178 in non-cash indirect cost. Additional City funds are used only after the Federal funds and required match are depleted. The budget represents a decrease of $73,728 in Federal funds and the contract period is October 1, 1982 through September 30, 1983. 10. The month-to-month extension of the lease with Mr. Bob Bonner for the Intracoastal Cafe tract on the Kennedy Causeway be terminated on September 30, 1982, and proposals be requested from the public by September 30, 1982, for a new lease of this tract. 11. Three replacement air cooled split coil condenser units for the Coliseum be purchased from Temptro Corporation on the basis of low bid of $10,245. The current condensers are approximately 12 years old, rusted out and operate very inefficiently. Money has been encumbered from the 1981-82 Budget for the purchase. 12. Bids be received at 11:00 a.m., September 15, 1982 in the Purchasing Office and opened in the Council Chambers during the Regular Council Meeting that day for a three year oil and gas lease for three tracts, i.e., 0.91 acre McBride Lane Wastewater Lift Station; 5.0 acres in the Coastal States Refinery on the north side of Upriver Road; and 0.158 acre vacant lot on Dona Street. Mayor Pro Tem Turner asked for an explanation of item 9 in regard to the continuation of funding for the Elderly Nutrition Program. Assistant City Manager Utter commented that the City has over the past seven or eight years always put in the required match according to the Federal Grant Program. He stated that the total overall program is $714,103 and in the past the staff has been successful in obtaining USDA raw food supplement as a part of the match for the funds received, but that is not assured at this time. He explained that if the program is approved it would mean that the Council would be agreeing to the $19,000 supplement plus the $126,000 supplement if necessary if the USDA food supplement is not approved this year. Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 4 Council Member Gulley summarized by stating that evidently the staff is recommending that about $148,000 may be necessary if this grant application is approved. City Manager Martin stated that the Council's decision is based upon the assumption that they should be prepared to spend that money in the event that the City does not receive the grant funds. Council Member Gulley commented that he was of the opinion that the City became involved in the food program because of the availability of federal funds, but this action assumes that this is a City program which must be paid by City tax money. City Manager Martin pointed out that if the money is not spent for the food program, it would cost the City that much to operate the Centers. Mr. Utter explained further that the grant program not only includes the food program but also the recreation program. He also pointed out that this is not a great increase in allocations of City funds over previous years, but it was not necessary to spend it before and it may be necessary this year. Ms. Sandra Gonzales, Senior Community Services Director, informed the Council that the program was decreased according to the decrease in federal funds that they expect to receive. Council Member Kennedy inquired as to how much was budgeted last year for this purpose, and Mr. Utter stated that $109,000 was budgeted last year; it was not necessary to use it; and it was returned to the General Fund. Mr. Utter also explained that two years ago the amount that was placed in the General Fund from this source was $118,253. Council Member Gulley inquired if the City still provides meals -on -wheels as a part of this program. Ms. Gonzales stated that that program is a part of this but it has been reduced by 15%. Mayor Pro Tem Turner inquired if this is always a City sponsored program in Texas or if counties sometimes sponsor this program, and Ms. Gonzales stated that she did not think counties did so. City Manager Martin interjected and stated that two counties in Texas do sponsor such a program. Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 5 Mayor Pro Tem Turner pointed out that a large percentage of funds are spent on personnel for food preparation. She inquired about the possibility of obtaining this service from the school district. Ms. Gonzales stated that she has discussed this possibility with Mrs. Gertrude Applebaum of Corpus Christi Independent School District, and Mrs. Applebaum prefers not to become involved because different types of meals have to be prepared for the elderly. Mayor Pro Tem Turner stated that there is a question as to whether this should be supported by local tax dollars. 13. Roberts Oil & Gas, Inc. be granted a permit to drill a well from a surface location in the Gulf of Mexico just seaward of the one mile wide Gulf Park and Recreation Area and near the center of Mustang Island. The State Tract 880 Well No. 1 will be directionally drilled 2,256 ft. toward shore to a depth of 8,500 ft. The surface location is in State Tract 885, being the same location as that used to drill the State Tract 885 Well No. 1. A permanent structure with a maxi- mum perimeter of 170 ft. will be built. No exceptions to the Gulf Drilling Ordinance are requested. 14. Roberts Oil & Gas, Inc. be granted a permit to drill a well from a surface location in the Gulf of Mexico just seaward of the one mile wide Gulf Park and Recreation Area and near the center of Mustang Island. The State Tract 885 Well No. 1 will be directionally drilled 2,200 ft. in a westerly direction to a depth of 8,500 ft. The surface location is in State Tract 885, being the same location as that used to drill the State Tract 880 Well No. 1. An approved permanent struc- ture with a maximum perimeter of 170 ft. will be built. No exceptions to the Gulf Drilling Ordinance are requested. 15. An agreement with Del Mar College to employ eligible students in the student work-study program be renewed for 1982-83. Students will be employed in various departments from 12 to 15 hours per week and assigned to areas compatible with their academic goals. The approxi- mate City cost per student will be $150 per semester which will be paid from existing salary balances. The number of students has varied over previous years with an average of eight employed per semester. 16. A five year contract be approved with Kleberg County and the Padre Island National Seashore for A.I.D. Ambulance to provide back-up emergency ambulance service to the National Seashore and the Kleberg County portion of Padre Island when the emergency is such as to exceed the capacity of Seashore and County employees, vehicles and equipment to handle or those of any private ambulance company with whom Kleberg County or the National Seashore has an agreement to provide ambulance service. Kleberg County and the National Sea- shore will pay A.I.D. Ambulance any amount that A.I.D. Ambulance is unable to collect from the patient. *17. The City Council adopt a legislative policy to oppose legislation that: a. Will undermine the principle of Home Rule and local self govern- ment. b. Mandates increased costs to cities. c. Results in loss of revenue to cities except where local option is provided. d. Results in diminishing the authority of cities to regulate and manage their growth and development. e. Proposes to change the City's policies contained in existing provisions of the Charter, ordinances, resolutions, and master *Item 17 was withdrawn from consideration following discussion during the morning Workshop Meeting. Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 6 plans, unless such changes expand the City's ability to manage its own affairs. and support legislation that: a. Will increase City revenues through alternate methods of taxation -- hotel motel tax, sales tax, etc. b. Reduces costs to the City c. Provides more local control d. Protects those policies previously established through the Charter, ordinances, resolutions and master plans. Council Member Zarsky referred to item 16 pertaining to the Aid Ambulance Service and expressed the opinion that this would be a good arrangement which would benefit all of the people of Padre Island and people of Kleberg County. *Council Member Herbert Hawkins arrived at the meeting at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Tom Basile, Assistant 'to the City Manager, stated, that the City did not have this type of agreement with the National Seashore and the previous arrangement was that someone would bring patients to the County line to meet the City's Aid Ambulance. He explained that under this new contract, the City will provide service all the way to the site of the 'accident, and if the patient cannot pay for the service, reimbursement will be'made by the County or the National Seashore. Council Member Kennedy expressed the opinion that this would be a good plan medically. He complimented the staff for working this out. Mayor Pro Tem Turner commended Mr. Basile on the memorandum he had written explaining this program, stating that it covered all of the issues very well and was clear and concise. 18. The Service Agreement between the City of Corpus Christi and Gallagher Bassett Insurance Company be extended for one year beginning August 30, 1982 at a cost of $16,500 for up to 300 claims, an increase of $1 ,700 over the prior year. The amount per claim over 300 claims remains at $22.50 per hour plus claim expenses. (See staff memo #17) 19. Recommendation that the Tax Roll Adjustments for period 8-1-81 thru 10-31-81 be approved for the following: Tax Levies 8-1-81 Recommended changes 8/1/81 thru 10/31/81 City of Corpus Christi Water District Prior Prior Years Years 1981 Levy Levies Levies $22,988,364 $2,073,522 $20,638 (37,204) (15,887) (95) Tax Levies 10-31-81 $22,951,160 $2,057,635 $20,543 The net decrease of $37,204 to the 1981 City Tax Levy consists of a net decrease of $41,598 in Real Property and a net increase of $4,394 in Personal Property. Real property adjustments include a decrease of $9,273 for 98 taxpayers whose homestead exemptions proved valid, Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 7 a decrease of $1 ,962 for 33 taxpayers whose disability exemptions proved valid and a decrease of $27,580 for 4 properties double assessed. Adjustments to personal property included a decrease of $1 ,610 for 16 properties where values were based on wrong informa- tion and an increase of $14,319 for 7 properties supplemented to the roll and a decrease of $2,132 for 14 properties double assessed. 20. Word processing equipment for the Legal and Engineering Departments included in the 1982-83 Revenue Sharing Budget be purchased from IBM for $34,980. It is recommended that the normal bidding process be waived and the equipment be purchased from IBM to provide compatibility with existing word processing equipment and because IBM has agreed to sell the equipment for the same or lower price bid on similar equipment last summer. It is further recommended that authority be granted to purchase word processing equipment also included in the 1982-83 Revenue Sharing Budget for 'the Budget Office, Planning and the Assistant City Manager - Community Opera- tions, after specific needs are determined from IBM to maintain equipment compatibility. (See staff memo #18) 21. Extending the existing contracts for collection of ad valorem taxes with the Corpus Christi Independent School District and Del Mar Junior College for a period of one year beginning August 31, 1982 under the same terms and conditions as the existing contracts with the addition of the City sharing attorneys' fees collected in the same manner as court costs are shared. (See staff memo #19) Council Member Zarsky noted that item 20 recommended that the normal bidding process be waived and that word processing equipment for several departments be purchased from IBM. He questioned this procedure. City Manager Martin explained that this is fairly common in other cities and he hopes that the City will be allowed to do more of this. He explained that initially the City goes out for bids but once the equipment has been purchased from one company, there's a need to have all of the equipment standardized. He also commented that competitive bidding is not necessarily the least expensive way to proceed because there is a question of compatibility of the equipment to be considered, and if this equipment is purchased from some other source, there might be additional costs for software to make it compatible with other equipment. City Secretary Read further explained that the word processing equipment was first placed in the City Secretary's Office, and at the time it was purchased, IBM agreed to sell similar equipment at the same price for other departments. He noted that this equipment is compatible with the City's host computer. Mayor Pro Tem Turner called for comments from the audience on the actions of the City Council by motion. She explained to the members of the audience that the reason the Council did not discuss all of the items is that Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 8 they have previously been provided with a great deal of information pertaining to each motion on the agenda. Mr. Tony Bonilla, Attorney representing Mr. Bob Bonner, referred to item 10 which pertained to the extension of his lease for the Intracoastal Cafe tract on the Kennedy Causeway. Mr. Bonilla explained that Mr. Bonner purchased the building that is on the property; he has been at that location since 1977; he was granted a lease until 1979 with the understanding that he would be able to renew the lease after the School Land Board agreed to such a lease. He explained that,•since that time Mr. Bonner has been leasing this on a month to month basis. He continued his explanation by stating that a lady had approached Mr. Bonner i I and agreed to purchase this building, following which she came to the City and I i tried to circumvent the purchase with the intent of leasing the entire property. He stated that the City's Legal Department has ruled that the structure on the property actually belongs to Mr. Bonner. Mr. Bonilla continued by stating that the staff has indicated that Mr: Bonner has violated some of the terms of the lease and should not be allowed to renew the lease. He stated that he had explained the reasons some of the violations had occurred in that the lease requires that the City notify Mr. Bonner in writing of any violation of his terms of the agreement; he has never received such notification; and in his opinion the infractions are not very serious. He stated that Mr. Bonner has the option written in the agreement to extend the lease for five years provided authorization is obtained from the State of Texas. He informed the Council that Mr. Bonner now wants to request a five year extension of the lease agreement since it is his understanding that the State has approved the leasing of the property. He also pointed out that Mr. Bonner has a large amount of money invested in the improvements of the property and he has increased the amount of rent on the lease. He expressed the opinion that Mr. Bonner is within his rights to exercise his option to extend the lease and the City is obligated to consider this. Mayor Pro Tem Turner inquired if Mr. Bonner, was notified that his rent was overdue, and Mr. Bonilla replied that he had not been notified in writing and pointed out that Mr. Bonner is current with his rent at this time. Council Member Kennedy inquired about the Legal Department's opinion of Mr. Bonner's right to extend his lease. Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 9 City Attorney J. Bruce Aycock stated that he would have to read the lease but he questioned the validity of this since he has waited so long to exercise that option and he has been on a month to month basis for quite a long period of time. • Mr. Bonilla alleged that the City has violated many terms of the lease including the fact that the City did not advise him of some of his violations in writing. Mr. Aycock pointed out that this expired in 1979 and Mr. Bonner has waited 2} years to exercise his option to renew his lease. Mr. Bonilla explained that Mr. Bonner could not exercise his option because the State had not indicated that they would lease the land. Mr. Bill Hennings, Assistant City Manager, presented some photographs of the baitstand in question which were made after the last Council discussion on this matter. Mr. Hennings explained that he had invited all of the lessees to discuss the new lease, when the School Land Board renewed the privilege of leasing the land. He stated that on October 11, 1979, Mr. Bonner came into his office and discussed the new lease granted by the School Land Board. Mr. Hennings then read a letter dated April 16, 1981 addressed to Mr. Bonner in regard to this matter in which he informed Mr. Bonner of several violations of the agreement. In the letter -it was stated that if Mr. Bonner did not respond to the letter in 10 days, the lease would be terminated. He stated that Mr. Bonner did respond to the letter, but the lease was not renewed and the City has the right to go out for bids again: Mr. Hennings stated that the staff is suggesting that proposals be received on September 30, 1982 in order to provide interested parties time to prepare their proposals. He stated that Mr. Bonner could make a proposal as well as any other citizen. He explained the specifications will actually be proposals and the rent can be established through negotiations with the person submitting the best proposal. He stated that if the Council desired, however, they could require that the rent be included in the proposals. Mr. Bob Bonner, lessee of the Intracoastal Cafe, stated that in his original lease with the City it was indicated that if there were hurricane damage, he would have six months to repair the damage. He stated that he mailed in the rent check for $32 which was applicable up until the time that Hurricane Allen damaged the property. He stated that subsequently, six months after the Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 10 hurricane, he started paying his rent and his sales tax receipts. He informed the Council that Mr. Hennings has a letter to the effect that he has always had liability insurance coverage. He referred to subleasing of the premises and stated that everything has always been in his name and he has a manager for the cafe. He informed the Council that he is working on a pier to be used in conjunction with the cafe and he has spent $1,500 on this. He explained that his place of business has provided service for five years and elaborated on the operation of his place of business. Mr. Bonilla spoke in rebuttal to Mr. Hennings' remarks and expressed the opinion that it was unfair of Mr. Hennings to display the unattractive pictures that he did. Mr. Bonner interjected that Mr. Hennings also has beautiful pictures of this place of business and asked that they be displayed also. Mr. Bonilla suggested that the Council remember that the building is owned by Mr. Bonner and this should be very clear to the people submitting proposals. Mr. Bonilla expressed the opinion that Mr. Bonner has not been an undesirable tenant and he has tried to address any problems that the City felt they had. Council Member Zarsky inquired if Mr. Bonilla felt his client would be agreeable to a readjustment of the lease and agree to pay a fine if the premises are not kept in good order. Mr. Bonilla stated that he felt that this was reasonable and he was of the opinion that Mr. Bonner would agree to that also. Mayor Pro Tem Turner inquired if he would be willing to pay rent several months in advance since his payment record has not been very good in the past, and Mr. Bonilla expressed the opinion that he felt this would be unfair and unreasonable and would present a hardship for Mr. Bonner since this is not the policy for everyone else. Mr. Bonner stated that he would rather not make payments in advance for several months since other lessees are not required to do so. Mrs. Jean Longfield addressed the Council in regard to this same matter and referred to a paper previously presented to `the Council. She stated that she was interested in leasing the property and would submit a proposal for the lease, noting that she had consulted a builder and planned to construct a boat dock and patio area and have a beautiful place of business there. She assured Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 11 the Council that she would like to make the whole area more attractive because she feels that the place has a great deal of potential. She referred to letters of recommendation from other people with whom she has worked in the past. Mr. Bonner alleged that Mrs. Longfield is attempting to get something for nothing in that she previously approached him with the thought of purchasing the property for $50,000 and later approached the City staff to obtain a lease on the property. Mayor Pro Tem Turner interjected and stated that this is a matter between him and Mrs. Longfield and should not be discussed before the Council. Council Member Zarsky inquired if there was any validity to Mr. Bonner's statement that he was not offered a long term lease because the City did not know whether or not the School Land Board would concur with extensions of leases. Mr. Hennings stated that at the time his lease expired on October 24, 1979, the City did not have a lease with the School Land Board and this was received on September 2, 1980, at which time Mr. Bonner 'was notified and came in to discuss the matter in October, 1980. Mr. Hennings explained that the City has twelve leases at the Kennedy Causeway, and after the letter was received from the School Land Board, all were negotiated with the exception of three places of business. He explained that Mr. Bonner did not extend his lease because he wanted the lease amended to allow for the sale of live bait, and the only type of sales allowed under his lease was for restaurant use. He explained that if a longer term lease were approved, it would have to be according to the type and amount of the improvements that were to be made. There were no further comments in regard to this matter. A motion was made by Council Member Kennedy that the foregoing actions, items 1 through 21 with the exception of item 17 which was withdrawn following the morning workshop meeting, be approved; seconded by Council Member Hawkins; and passed by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Hawkins and Kennedy voting "aye" on all of the. items; Gulley voting "aye" on all of the items with the exception of item 9 on which he voted "no"; and Zarsky voting "aye" on all of the items with the exception of item 10 on which he voted "no"; Jones, absent. Council Member Zarsky stated that he voted "no" on item 10 because he did not feel that Mr. Bonner was given every opportunity to extend his lease. Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 12 * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mayor Pro Tem Turner called for consideration of actions by ordinance, and in particular the new ordinances. Council Member Gulley referred to new ordinance "f", which is a resolution supporting the integrated management plan for Matagorda Island by the Texas Parks & Wildlife Department, and questioned why the City is becoming involved in this. Mr Utter explained that there have been a number of newspaper articles in I regard to this and explained that basically, the Department of the Interior and the State of Texas would manage the island; a meeting had been conducted to which 35 cities sent representatives; they all agreed to endorse the compromise; therefore, the City staff recommends that the City of Corpus Christi support this also. He explained that the State has asked the City to comment on it. Mayor Pro Tem Turner referred to ordinance "e" which is a resolution requesting formal assurance that the state would have minimal involvement in the administration of Federal Block Grants and formation of a State coalition with other major Texas cities to effect such legislation. Mrs. Turner stated that she was hesitant about this because she has not seen a letter from San Antonio nor the resolution itself in regard to this. Assistant City Manager Utter stated that he was under the impression that the Council had been provided with a copy of the letter from the City of San Antonio and copies of the resolution. Council Member Zarsky inquired if the legislation referred to would be federal or state. Assistant City Manager Utter explained that some of the larger cities are concerned about this because it would basically establish another level of bureaucracy which would take a great deal of the funds for administration • rather than having the block grant funds go directly to the cities. He explained that the City has been dealing with the Federal Government for many years on this and the staff did not feel that the State should become involved in this matter because of the possible added expense. Mayor Pro Tem Turner stated that she still has questions in regard to the coalition proposed and why the Texas Municipal League was not involved in it. City Manager Martin stated that he would be glad to withdraw this from consideration but noted that the staff does have answers to the questions and 4inutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 13 presented a copy of the letter from the City of San Antonio explaining the issues. He reiterated that the City objects to additional regulations, bureaucracy and money for state level administration of the federal block grants. Mayor Pro Tem Turner invited the members of the audience to address the new ordinances, and there was no response. Mayor Pro Tem Turner then called attention to the second and third reading ordinances. There were no comments from the Council and Mrs. Turner invited those in the audience to speak on these. Mr. Edgar Moore, representing the Developers Association, spoke in regard to the second reading of the ordinance amending the section in regard to design standards of the platting ordinance to set the maximum right-of-way dedication of subdividers at 120 feet. Mr. Moore stated that he felt that this was a very good ordinance and informed the Council that the Developers Asso- ciation had worked with the City staff to write this ordinance. He stated however, that there are only two items that they object to, one of which is the 120' of right-of-way required for dedication. He stated that the official position of the Association is that 100' is fair and equitable and the 120' in the ordinance is excessive. He explained the reasons for their concerns, noting in particular that they are opposed to the 20' center medians, even though this is what is called for in the Master Transportation Plan. Council Member Gulley questioned the use of the Master Transportation Plan, noting that the Council has been led to believe that if there's any variation from the Plan then it must be amended because it is law. He stated that he believed that it was actually a concept and not a law. He expressed a desire to see a copy of the plan, and Mr. Lontos provided him with a copy. City Manager Martin stated that it does have to be amended by Council action according to the City Charter following public hearings, etc. Assistant City Manager Lontos verified that the plan has been recommended for use by the Federal Highway Commission and the State Department of High- ways and Public Transportation; it is a document that can be changed but only by City Council action; and it is a tool that is used in the development of new subdivisions and in developing new streets. i Ainutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 14 Council Member Gulley indicated that he realized how the City staff feels about the Master Transportation Plan, but he was of the opinion that it is acutally a concept. City Manager Martin stated that the staff is recommending changes to the Master Plan according to this ordinance in the hope it can be improved. He pointed out that they have a similar change in the Master Drainage Plan and he was of the opinion that most of the developers, if they really give this serious consideration, would agree that it is necessary. Mr. Moore reiterated that the developers only object to the requirement for 120' of right-of-way. Assistant City Manager Lontos explained further that the original master plan which was adopted in 1964 had a number of 120' major streets in it; this allows for three moving lanes in each direction; the Master Plan has been changed in a number of places since then; but some of the streets which are state highway streets still require the 120' of dedication. He stated that he agreed that 100' of right-of-way is adequate, but if there is enough traffic to warrant six lanes, it is the committee's and the staff's recommendation that safety be considered and that space for medians should be included in the right-of-way dedication. Mr. Henry Tucker addressed the Council and displayed a plan he has for development of property and stated that he is in favor of the 120' of right-of-way requirement. Mr. Moore addressed the Council again and stated they would like to see included in this ordinance stipulations for voluntary annexations that are the same as property owners who are already inside the City limits. He then introduced the new president of the Developers Association, Mr. Lon Hipp. Mr. Hipp addressed the Council and emphasized the fact that they felt that the same treatment should be given to developers outside the city limits as those inside the city limits receive and they would like to see this included in this ordinance. Council Member Gulley expressed the opinion that this was discussed and worked out with the Planning Commission and it was agreed that annexation requires certain things and platting requires certain things, but they are not necessarily the same. Mr. Hipp commented that certain additional costs are added as conditions of annexation. 4inutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 15 Council Member Gulley stated that he felt this policy has already been addressed and resolved, and Mr. Hipp pointed out that nothing has been established in writing or by ordinance. Council Member Dumphy pointed out that this subject was discussed and the Council wanted to make it very clear that they do not intend to hold any- thing over the developers subject to annexation, and only the requirements of the platting ordinance should be required when new developers wish to annex their property. ' Assistant City Manager Lontos pointed out that insofar as the City's Master Plans are concerned, there may be some situations where a particular piece of property involved may be outside the parameters of the Master Plan and the annexation agreement contract could address such special conditions. Mr. Bob Thorpe, Director of Coastal Bend Management Association, expressed appreciation to the City staff for attempting to devise this plan. He referred to the 120' dedication vs. the 100' and stated that they feel some of the developers are apprehensive about the 120' of right-of-way dedication because they do not have any idea about the use of that right-of-way in the future. He requested that the ordinance be changed to require the 100' of right-of-way so that they could discuss the plans for the arterial streets through their development at the time the property is being developed. He requested that this be applicable to property outside the city limits and property to be annexed and that the ordinance address property outside the city limits to be annexed to the effect that they will only have to comply with the platting ordinance that is used inside the city limits. He agreed that sometimes the developer desiring annexation is very often forced to agree to provisions that are not in the platting ordinance, and he was of the opinion that this ordinance should be amended to indicate that subject to some change in the Master Plan, they would not have to meet any other requirements as a condition of annexation. City Manager Martin reminded the Council that Mr. Moore had appeared before the Council at the first meeting that he was present when he first became City Manager with the request that the Platting Ordinance be amended. He explained to the Council that the staff has worked with Mr. Moore and other developers and they have progressed very well. He stated that he was under the impression that all of these problems had been worked out prior to the Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 16 presentation of this ordinance. He then suggested that the ordinance be tabled and the staff continue with further discussions with the group of developers in an attempt to resolve all of these problems. Mr. Thorpe stated that in the interest of time, they would prefer that this ordinance be passed as it is and they can discuss the other problems at a later date. City Manager Martin stated that the staff will study this prior to the third reading and this could be completed in about two weeks. A motion was made by Council Member Dumphy that the ordinances under discussion be brought forward at the appropriate time; seconded by Council Member Hawkins; and passed unanimously. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mayor Pro Tem Turner announced the public hearings on four zoning matters. Assistant City Manager Tom Utter announced the public hearing on the following amendment: a. Amend Article 31, Newly annexed Territory, by amending Section 31-5 by adding thereto one subsection to be numbered 31-5.40 setting forth a zoning classification of "R -1C" One -family Dwell- ing District on 55.21 acres out of Lots 3-8, Section 6, Flour Bluff and Encinal Farm and Garden Tracts located at the south- west corner of County Road 26 and South Staples. Mr. Utter informed the Council that both the Planning Commission and Planning staff recommend that it be approved. No one spoke in regard to this zoning matter. A motion was made by Council Member Dumphy that the hearing be closed, seconded by Council Member Hawkins and passed unanimously. A motion was made by Council Member Dumphy that the amendment to Article 31 be approved, seconded by Council Member Kennedy and passed unanimously. ************* Assistant City Manager Utter announced the public hearing on Application No. 782-13, L.F.B. Properties, for change of zoning from "R-2" Multiple Dwelling District to "A-1" Apartment House District on Lot 12, Block 1, Carroll Place No. 7 and the north 132 feet of Lot 5, Section 2, Share 8, Bohemian Colony Lands located on the west side of Carroll Lane approximately 300' north of Holly Road. Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 17 Mr. Utter informed the Council that both the Planning Commission and Planning staff recommend denial 'of the,1A-1" zoning 'but in lieu thereof that a special permit be approved for 49 single -story units on this property. He stated that 35 notices of the public hearing had been mailed and 4 in favor and 4 in opposition had been returned. - Mr. Larry Wenger, Director of the Planning Department, stated that the applicant concurs with the recommendation for a special permit. No one spoke in opposition to this zoning application. A motion was made by Council Member Dumphy that the hearing be closed, seconded by Council Member Hawkins and passed unanimously. A motion was made by Council Member Hawkins that the Council concur with the recommendation of the Planning Commission and Planning staff and that the zoning of "A-1" be denied for Application No. 782-13, but in lieu thereof that a special permit be approved for 49 single -story units; seconded by Council Member Gulley; and passed unanimously. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Assistant City Manager Utter announced the public hearing on Application No. 782-14, Ms. Jewel E. Wilson, for change of zoning from "R -1B" One -family Dwelling District to "AB" Professional Office District on Lots 3 and 4, Block 3, Nelson Addition No. 2 together with a strip 5' wide along the north side of the lots located on the northeast corner of Noakes Street and Martin Luther King Drive. Mr. Utter informed the Council that both the Planning Commission and Planning staff recommend approval and that in response to the notices of the public hearing, one in favor and none in opposition had been returned. Mayor Pro Tem Turner ascertained that no one in the audience wished to speak on this zoning case. A motion was made by Council Member Hawkins that the hearing be closed, seconded by Council Member Dumphy and passed unanimously. A motion was made by Council Member Hawkins that the Council concur with the recommendation of the Planning Commission and the Planning staff and the zoning of "AB" be approved for Application No. 782-14; seconded by Council Member Dumphy; and passed unanimously. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 18 Assistant City Manager Utter nnounced the public hearing on the Text Amendment to the Zoning Ordinance to define and regulate use of off -premise directional signs for new residential developments. He stated that both the Planning Commission and Planning staff recommend approval. Mr. Wenger explained that this amendment proposes to have the regulation of temporary signs placed under the Board of Adjustment's jurisdiction on vacant pieces of property. He explained that the maximum size of the signs will be 200 square feet with a height of 25 feet. He noted that most of the signs are in the urban area in new areas of development and the size of the sign is directly related to the speed of the traffic and noted that there are a number of these on Padre Island Drive. He stated that that is the reason the maximum size of 200 feet is recommended because this is large enough not to conflict with moving traffic. He assured the Council that these permits would be issued on a temporary basis for a period of two years, and these are not advertising signs but are primarily for directional purposes. Council Member Gulley questioned the large size recommended, and Mr. Wenger explained that this size is much smaller than billboards. Council Member Gulley questioned the fact that this is limited to subdi- visions for single-family homes and apartments and indicated that businesses might also like to have the same privilege of installing off -premise signs, particularly new businesses. He again questioned the maximum size, height and the`two-year period that the signs will be placed in those locations. Council Member Kennedy inquired if the signs would be limited to one location, and Mr. Wenger stated that there could be several signs for each subdivision since they would be directional signs informing the public of the location of new subdivisions. Council Member Kennedy expressed the opinion that the number should be limited and suggested that one or two be the maximum. Mr. Wenger explained how several directional signs might be necessary and stated that each location will require an application for a permit. Mayor Pro Tem Turner suggested that the size and height be reduced. Council Member Zarsky pointed out that according to this regulation, there would be a limitation of one sign on vacant property. Mr. Zarsky then inquired if the application for a permit would be the responsibility of the Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 19 property owner or the person requiring the sign, and Mr. Wenger stated that it would require approval of both parties. Council Member Gulley again questioned why businesses should not have the same privilege since this is evidently limited to new subdivisions. He expressed the opinion that possibly business firms and shopping centers would take exception to this privilege limited to subdivisions only. Mr. Wenger stated that he sees no problem because these are directional signs for new subdivisions. Assistant City Attorney Bob Coffin stated that Mr. Wenger is pointing out that there is a distinction between commercial advertising and a sign that is simply directional in nature and he did not believe that this would be discrim- inatory. Council Member Gulley again questioned why this would be legal for subdi- visions only and asked about apartment houses since that is a type of business. Mr. Coffin stated that an apartment house is owned by an individual and a sign directing someone to an apartment complex would be in order. Council Member Gulley then asked about mobile home park signs and Mr. Coffin stated that those would be allowed because they're residences. A motion was made by Council Member Kennedy that the hearing be closed, seconded by Council Member Hawkins and passed unanimously. A motion was made by Council Member Kennedy to approve this amendment to the zoning ordinance with the exception that the period of time that the signs may be in existence be changed from two years to one year with the permit to be extended a maximum of one additional year upon approval by the Board of Adjustment. The motion was seconded by Council Member Hawkins and passed by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Hawkins, Kennedy and Zarsky voting "aye"; Gulley voting "no"; Jones absent. Council Member Gulley suggested that the ordinance effecting this change be on a three -reading basis and Mayor Pro Tem Turner concurred. City Secretary Read polled the Council for their votes on the ordinances and the following were passed: Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 20 FIRST READING: AUTHORIZING A LEASE AGREEMENT WITH THE SOUTHSIDE LITTLE MISSES KICKBALL LEAGUE FOR A 7.08 ACRE TRACT OF LAND KNOWN AS THE ANDERSON PIT FOR ESTABLISHING AND MAINTAINING A PUBLIC RECREA- TIONAL AREA. The foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its second reading by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Hawkins, Kennedy and Zarsky voting "aye"; Jones absent. FIRST READING: AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE BY AMENDING ARTICLE 29, THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT, SECTION 29-3 SPECIAL USE EXCEPTION, SUBSECTION 29-3.10 TEMPORARY AND CONDITIONAL PERMIT FOR A TWO YEAR PERIOD TO ADD ITEM 5 REGARDING DIRECTIONAL SIGNS AND TO AMEND ARTICLE 3, DEFINITIONS TO ADD A NEW SUBSECTION 3-1.56.1 SIGN, DIRECTIONAL. The foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its second reading by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Hawkins, Kennedy and Zarsky voting "aye"; Gulley "no"; Jones absent. SECOND READING: AUTHORIZING AN AGREEMENT WITH ACKERLEY AIRPORT ADVERTISING, INC., FOR THE ADVERTISING CONCESSION AT CORPUS CHRISTI INTERNA- TIONAL AIRPORT. The foregoing ordinance was read for the second time and passed to its third reading by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Hawkins, Kennedy and Zarsky voting "aye"; Jones absent. SECOND READING: AMENDING THE PLATTING ORDINANCE BY DELETING THE PRESENT SUB- SECTIONS A.11 AND A.12 OF SECTION IV AND SUBSTITUTING A NEW SUBSECTION A.11 PROVIDING FOR MAXIMUM SUBDIVIDER RIGHT-OF-WAY DEDICATIONS OF 120 FEET AND MAXIMUM STREET PAVING OBLIGATIONS OF SUBDIVIDER BEING 48 FEET; DELETING SUBSECTION A - OFFSITE IMPROVEMENTS OF SECTION VI - EXCEPTIONS. The foregoing ordinance was read for the second time and passed to its third reading by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Hawkins, Kennedy and Zarsky voting "aye"; Jones absent. SECOND READING: AUTHORIZING A THREE YEAR LEASE WITH BAYFEST, INC. The foregoing ordinance was read for the second time and passed to its third reading by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Hawkins, Kennedy and Zarsky voting "aye"; Jones absent. SECOND READING: FINDING THAT THE BAYFEST '82 ON OCTOBER 1 THROUGH OCTOBER 3, 1982, IS IN THE INTEREST OF THE PUBLIC WELFARE; CLOSING THE 1200 THROUGH 1600 BLOCKS OF NORTH SHORELINE BOULEVARD TO VEHICULAR TRAFFIC FROM 8 A.M. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1982, THROUGH 12 NOON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1982; GRANTING THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF FOUR MUNICIPAL PARKING LOTS AND THE BARGE DOCK TO BAYFEST INC. FROM 6 P.M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1982 THROUGH 12 MIDNIGHT SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1982. The foregoing ordinance was read for the second time and passed to its third reading by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Hawkins, Kennedy and Zarsky voting "aye"; Jones absent. Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 21 ORDINANCE NO. 17216: GRANTING PINKIE ELDRIDGE, JR. DBA PINKIE'S TAXICAB COMPANY, A FRANCHISE FOR THE PURPOSE OF OPERATING TAXICABS. The foregoing ordinance was read for the third ;`time and passed by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Hawkins, Kennedy and Zarsky voting "aye"; Jones absent. ORDINANCE NO. 17217: APPROPRIATING $166,125 FOR PURCHASE AND INSTALLATION OF ONE CLARIFIER UNIT AND SIX FLOATING MECHANICAL AERATORS AT ALLISON WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Hawkins, Kennedy and Zarsky voting "aye"; Jones absent. ORDINANCE NO. 17218: AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT WITH THE J. L. WATSON COMPANY PROVIDING FOR CITY PARTICIPATION IN THE CONSTRUCTION OF MISTY MEADOW DRIVE; APPROPRIATING $12,001.54 FOR SUCH PARTICIPA- TION; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Hawkins, Kennedy and Zarsky voting "aye"; Jones absent. ORDINANCE NO. 17219: AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OF EXCESS COMPENSATION GENERAL AND AUTOMOTIVE LIABILITY INSURANCE OVER THE CITY'S FIRST MILLION DOLLARS OF SELF-INSURANCE FROM ARTHUR J. GALLAGHER AND COMPANY; APPROPRIATING FUNDS FOR SUCH PURCHASE; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Hawkins, Kennedy and Zarsky voting "aye"; Jones absent. ORDINANCE NO. 17220: EXPRESSING THE SUPPORT OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS, FOR THE INTEGRATED MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR MATAGORDA ISLAND BY THE TEXAS PARKS AND WILDLIFE DEPARTMENT. The foregoing ordinance was read for the third time and passed by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Hawkins, Kennedy and Zarsky voting "aye"; Jones absent. ORDINANCE NO. 17221: REPEALING CHAPTER 15,- CORPUS CHRISTI CODE, AND ORDINANCE NO. 6855 AND SUBSTITUTING . THIS ORDINANCE; CREATING THE OFFICE OF EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT °'AND ESTABLISHING ITS POWERS, DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES; PROVIDING FOR .THE •DECLARATION OF A STATE OF DISASTER; AND ESTABLISHING OTHER PROVISIONS RELATED TO EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT, INCLUDING A PENALTYND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION. The foregoing ordinance was read for the third time and passed by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Hawkins, Kennedy and Zarsky voting "aye"; Jones absent. ORDINANCE NO. 17222: AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE BY AMENDING ARTICLE 31, NEWLY ANNEXED TERRITORY, BY ADDING TO SECTION 31-5 A NEW SUBSECTION 31-5.40 SETTING FORTH ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF SAID AREA OF LAND DESCRIBED AS A PORTION OF LOTS 3 THRU 8, SECTION 6, FLOUR BLUFF Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 22 AND ENCINAL FARM AND GARDEN TRACTS; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Hawkins, Kennedy and Zarsky voting "aye"; Jones absent. ORDINANCE NO. 17223: AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE UPON APPLICATION OF L.F.B. PROPERTIES BY GRANTING A SPECIAL COUNCIL PERMIT FOR 49 SINGLE -STORY APARTMENT UNITS ON LOT 12, BLOCK 1, CARROLL PLACE #7 AND A PORTION OF LOT 5, SECTION 2, SHARE 8, BOHEMIAN COLONY LANDS; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Hawkins, Kennedy and Zarsky voting "aye"; Jones absent. . ORDINANCE NO. 17224: AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE UPON APPLICATION OF JEWEL E. WILSON BY CHANGING THE ZONING MAP IN REFERENCE TO LOTS 3 AND 4, BLOCK 3, NELSON ADDITION NO. 2, WITH A STRIP FIVE FOOT WIDE ALONG THE NORTH SIDE OF SUCH LOTS FROM "R -1B" ONE -FAMILY DWELLING DISTRICT TO "AB" PROFESSIONAL OFFICE DISTRICT; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Turner, Dumphy, Gulley, Hawkins, Kennedy and Zarsky voting "aye"; Jones absent. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mayor Pro Tem Turner called for the City Manager's report. City Manager Martin reported on the City Management Program and informed the Council that 84 applications were submitted; 15 have been selected for the program; and the study will begin in September. - Mayor Pro Tem Turner inquired if these names will be publicized and City Manager Martin explained that he will provide the Council with a list of the employees selected. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mayor Pro Tem Turner called for petitions or information from the audience on matters not scheduled on the agenda. Mrs. Sharon Eppler, 3410 Lariat Lane, addressed the Council in regard to the poor lighting on this street. She stated that she had discussed this with the Traffic and Transit Department; she had been informed by them that the policy was that mid -block lighting was installed only if a block is 1 ,000 feet long. She stated that they had measured their block and it is a little less than the required 1,000 feet. She explained that she would like to have an excep- tion made for mid -block lighting on Lariat Lane, particularly in view of the fact that Kostoryz School is located at the end of their street and there are a Minutes Regular Council Meeting August 25, 1982 Page 23 number of night meetings conducted there. She then presented to the Council a petition signed by every resident of the block urging that mid -block lighting be approved. Mr. Tom Stewart, Director of Traffic and Transit, confirmed the fact that the block of Lariat Lane referred to does not meet the requirements of the City ordinance pertaining to mid -block lighting. He suggested that the residents work with Central Power & Light Company to pay for the light installation since the City is attempting to stay within the limitations of the ordinance. Mayor Pro Tem Turner complimented Mrs. Eppler on her presentation and her interest in the City even though she is a new resident. She suggested that Mrs. Eppler work with Mr. Stewart to see if something could be worked out. There being no further business to come before the Council, on motion by Council Member Gulley, seconded by Council Member Dumphy and passed unanimously, the Regular Council Meeting was adjourned at 4:55 p.m., August 25, 1982. T 1, LUTHER JONES, Mayor of the City of Corpus Christi, Texas, certify that the foregoing minutes, same being for the period of July 7, 1982, through July 28, 1982, inclusive, and having been previously approved by Council action, are by me hereby approved as itemized. July 7, 1982 - Regular Council Meeting July 14, 1982 - Regular Council Meeting July 21, 1982 - Regular Council Meeting July 28, 1982 - Regular Council Meeting