Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes City Council - 10/03/1979.;, PRESENT: )0146r Luther Jones MayorJ,ro Tem Edward L. Sample i..ounc 1 Members: . Dr. Jack Best David- 0142. Jack IC Dumphy Betty N. Turner •Cliff Zarsky Mayor Luther Jones. -called the H1NuTES Calf OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS REGULAR COUNCIL MEETfl NU OCTOBER 3, 1979 200 P.M. City Hall. City Manager R.. Maryln,Townsend City Attorney J. Bruce Aycock,.:' City Secretary Mil q, Read -y . meeting to order in The invocailori was Oven by The Reverend Steve Coronado of the Prhnera Iglesia Asamblea de Dios. .,0110w1 ng the -.invocation Counci Member..._C7iff Zarsky iaSicedthOkeyet in the 'audipnCe-§ive a moment of silent prayer for . the recovekY,641.14Atifilte6:'. ...- • . kia terWhet ley , who was a cc 1 dente 1 ly rshot . the -preceding :day-..,!,.!..I:r.,:;,...,::::::;:L City Secretary BIT G. Read called- the .r9.1,1 : of required Charter . .. , _ . • . ... ,. ....f14,. - : .... ,.......•... , . . . ut _ ... and stated that the necessary quorum'was present to -tondUct ,wlege :,&iiiitt......z.:..: ....:, . . , , „ _ Mayor Jones announced the issuance Of the following proclamatiOns 14+4, .....: • , , . . . • -5-rni —"SHARE SONS VESK- - ltECORDS DAY" October - Otoberi-7, 979, . "ANNAV1LLE VOLUNTEER VIRE DEPARTMENT DAY" - October 7, 19734 7FrItErtGHTEftS.-MEMORtAt.,: .‘. SUNDAY - October 7, 15791 "NATIONAL -EMPLOY- THE...iiANDICAPPEQ.WW October • _ 1979; and "MfIRCH OF DRIES YOUTH MONTH" -. October. 7979. . - . Mayor, 4ones stated that he would like to comply with the usaaly.COUrtesy.....- n 4 to otht.r governmental enti ti es by Inviting' Mr. Alvino temples: Of- the , . tot -tifPtrIct to- speitii_.,:at the_beojnOng of tile meeting; Mr. tempos addressed the- Councl I in regard to the proimSal to estoW WRTAuthority and iuggested that such action should be carefully: considered 1,41v,56 tli;,-] offect-th-;_-, w1.1.1 hav_e OA thla pcmmunity and the hospital 11 of thl Cit7. Mr. 14rusged Oa opinion 7e1at pnssnge of the ordinance treoiinij Pit-hority 1J.Ight •Fxlt in 'ht q-,1%:rot ion. of additional taxes, vor .(hp • • of i.or7us tu,:ce.11%e to D3y the hoimItol tostr. - 4 €beer C it Meecx,-rr October 3, i4.0 rage ?rot t;+' €its`a`�nt '� +ot.inte< h,_Ft• Vryat At 'n43 tyle %.11 or the hospital CK33L5 ar Memorial Medical [Center are pa;!. by private patient,, whereas, only 2O are paid by tJxas. ass t.,nis cr a.3� 1- f piys'c:arcs find it more attractive to suer their patients to Soohn Sosoital. `Sr. Ca.- os cortins:ee: his cresen;a_ion by stating that the City Council cannot place any ii&Zatioes CP such a hospital authority; the hospital board meet- ings will have to be conducted openly so as to beim compliance with the Open Meetings Law, and he questioned whether or not Spohn Hospital would desire to do this; and indicated that !:e felt that there night be a problem pertaining to the separation of C:r.s -ch and State. :fir. Campos informed tree Council that historically, Memorial Medical Center is the :aospital where patients who are unable to pay hospital costs are sent, and many tiles, patients who cannot pay are referred to that hospital by so-called non-profit hospitals. Mr. Campos then introduced Mr. Richard Hatch, member of the Board at Memorial Medical Center_ Mr. Hatch explained to the Council that one of their primaryconcerns about the creation of the Hospital Authority is that it might establish a dual standard In hospital care; they feel that this is -also a means to improve their medical office. buildings—, even though'-meebers of the Board of Spohn Hospital have denied this; and expressed the opinion that the reason Spohn Hospital has purchased the round medical -buiidirg and just recently completed a seven -std office building is to attract morephysid%sns to the area of Spohn Hospital and make it a more convenient place to . send their patients. Mr. Hatch explained further that if most of the doctors begin to .refer all f theirjoattents sho_are able to pay to Spohn Hospital rather than Memorial Medical Center,. the taxpayers will be forced to pay more of the hospital Mayor Jones explained that although this matter was not listed on the agenda, _..le felt that it was onty.falr to.allow representatives of Spohn Hospital to speak also. ter_ Havden_ffeed-„member of the Board of Spohn Hospital., reminded the Council that an ordinance was passed on Lirst reading establishing a Hospital Authority and stated that he mould fixe aue-ak to rebuttal to s omeef the re rrks made by the repsoses• tatives o aieesmyrl'ai meffie t Ctertier. Mt, ad explained chat they hnd asked ry minutes Regular (Cantil Meeting ectab r 31 137$ Palle 3 fear the astabti hoont of a mnspltwl Authority in order to have a means of selling .bonds for iaprovts to Spohxo Hospital and enable thew to reduce medical costs for citizens of Corpus Christi. As background information, Hr. Head called the Council's attention to two State statutes pertaining to hospital authorities -- one was the Hospital Authority Act which was passed in 1957 and the other was the Hospital Project financing /act■ which was passed in 1975. He stated that the proposed Hospital Authority will be governed by both of these State statutes. lir. Head expressed the og4.-.1c that that Hospital Protect Financing Act has a much broader authority than the earlier act and according tothis statute, Memorial Medical Center would be eligible for funding through the Hospital Authority and tax exempt bonds could be issued to finance improvements, providing the City and_. fleeces County approved. Mr_ Head continued his presentation by stating that the Hospital Authority would be a separate entity; Spohn Hospital would still be operated as a non -prof i t hospital; and he assured the Council that the Hospital Authority would have no obligation to retire any bonds sold for Improvements at Sporn Hospital. in regard to the doctors' offices mentioned earlier, Hr. Head stated that it was not the idea of Spohn Hospital to purchase the round building or to build efloa-bulidiegs,.but,itmas the suggestion of the medical staff at the hospital. He further stated that the purpose of owning these buildings is to prop. - duce revenue that goes into the 'maintenance of Spohn Hospittl, and rent for these Offal's would he conperable to other medical office buildings. Mr. Head pointed €las-H+..c.afecedt the new office building would only accomodate about 60 adoctors, which 1-s certainly not a majority of the doctors in the City, and they :no Intention of attempting- to attract doctors to refer patients to Spohn ham iienorial, Oe noted that both haspi:tels are full at`all"times; the ;mss preseotTy S -ot -' _ th6refcsrc.. -Spoon is -able to pass OP to the patients would- certainly not be belv. Ammorial. .sur the nays. Hospital Authority would allow Spohn to -sell tax-free bonds as ile®woriil has dobe in the past, and this would just .dace them on 1 parity bas is iri tistionorier. lac assured- the Courc i : t her at tit;* t kW. . L Mhnutlive C"gras ;:rte hospital is repaired to treat any patient, relentless of their ability to pay for their care, and tete/ never turn away any patients. dr. Dead denied that the creation of a Hosp'tal_ Authority would necessitate i':'re.e-1 taxes to pay far hospital costs for indigent patients at Memorial Medical Center. *e reiterated that the Council should read both of the State statutes to reticle he referred because the Hospital Authority will have to be operated in such a way to be in compliance:with bath statutes_ Nr. Head mentioned that some concern had been expressed about the fact that the City Council would have the authority to appoint the original Board of Directors of the Hospital Authority, but not the suc- ceeding board members. He contended that under the State statutes, the City Council` will have the authority to appoint not only the initial directors but the succeeding directors as well. 8r. Read then addressed the marks made by Mr. Campos in regard to separa- tion of Church and State and stated that he is not Catholic, and the Board does not think of Spohn Hospital in terms of being a Catholic institution but only as a hos- . vital that provides service to the community. Mr. Head concluded his presentation by assuring the Council that he will be available to assist the City with any euiese inns Tte. a _eau hews_ ! tegaid to the provo._ %spems Council Member. Diaz expressed concern about the offices owned by Spohn Hospital and the possibility -that;. as a part of the. hospital; improvements to the - offices would be financed through the tax-free bonds. • Mr. Head assured the Council that the office building was not constructed With any intention that it would be financed through tax-free bonds and also stated that they would not be excerpt from ad valorem taxes. Council Member Zarsky asked Mr. Head if the Open Meetings Law would present- - resent- - aAp pro" e - fn that - it a S -poi Swift lkeettees would have to be conttutted before tib . . : publ is and the news media. Mr. Dead noted that the issuer and the Hospital Authority wound be two seearatc areaf[xatloes. and sichilt. be yeas sure that •the Bocnital'AutheleIt would be subject to the Open Meetings Act; the issuer, or Spohn Hospital, reauid not. :HatCh spoke again and urged the -Council to rely on the opinions of their ATnen lei ea to rte? ie w= t.s oht t,,. �.�.- a -T �'�� a'�." with .:i a.rcssac:ss ' t %3ii,aFlr 00,441 Octuaer >>zn Authaa.ta_ s<s ct e%-tio ed whether or not the Council torrid duce any ;imitations on the Aosoi tie' Flu€laor ty and exp. weed the opinion that once created, the Authority would be a see>arate entity. ;'kr_ Match agreed that both hospitals are needed. and the only reason he is concerned about the creation of the Authority is that if a majority of the phys;ciasas in the City refer their patients who are able to pay their medical expenses to 5po`rn Hospital, ther Memorial Medical Center will no longer have as many patients who are able to pay their bilis and consequently, the ra-"dyers. W.11 have to pt's' more of the costs of patients who cannot pay cite;.- Mayor ,Ions asked Mr. Hatch if the Memorial Medical Center toard is recom- *ending that the Council not pass the ordinance creating the Hospital Authority. lfr. Match replied that the Board is concerted about the result but again suggested that before the ordinance is passed, all of the questions and concerns should be worked out by the City's legal staff. City Manager Townsend noted that this matter is scheduled on the agenda as an ordinance to be considered on second reading and indicated that there may be others who wish to speak in regard to this prior to passage of the ordinances. Mayor Jones announced thescheduled presentation by Mr. Michael Kendrick ;e, Lug use of payr4L dgaluc ion systne to =Heat =Ion du, . Mr. Kendrick .stated that he was appearing before the Council as an inter- ested citizen and that he would like to urge the Council to refuse to'grant the request of the unioa to all payroll deductions for union dues. Mr. Kendrick expressed the opinion that the collection of union dues is the business of the union, and if this request is approve by the Council, the Cfty might be placed in the position of conducting collective bargaining with employees other than _ Mice officers and firefighters. Mr. Kendrick explained that as an attorney, he aels had4oitera,ot of -experience in litigation between labor andomautgmment. pointed out to the Council that a great deal of time is devoted by the City staff to negotiate with the firefighters and polite officers and also stated that it is untaraful fora :LawaromentalOen entity to "recognize" a labor unite as abareain eg agent For employees, and obviously, the State Legislature does not want cities, *oes Reel-er Connell 1e€ iezg stainer 3, l Page eountlies, end ether eovernmeerntal entitles to "recognize— unions. Hr. Kendrick agreed that theme is a problen in deterni i rg what act would constitute recognition of the union but stated that he felt that allowing dues check -off through the payroll system might constitute recognition of the union, following which the City might be placed in the position of having to deal with the union. Mr. Kendrick summarized his remarks by again requesting that the Council not grant approval of the request of the union for dues check -off. Mayor Jones thanked Hr_ Kendrick for his presentation. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mayor Jones called for the City Manager's Reports. City Manager Townsend presented the following its with related comments and explanations and recommended that: a. !lids be received at 11;00 A.M., Tuesday, October 23, 1979 on a three year contract to salvage materials from the Westside Landfill for $100 per month or a percentage of the gross sales, whichever is higher_ Some material delivered to the landfill is salvageable such as copper wire, aluminum, cardboard, steel and paper. Landfills in other cities control salvaging by awarding contracts for salvaging rights. The Elliott Landfill could be included at a later date if salvaging at the Westside Landfill is successful. The contractor would be required to weigh materials removed, submit the weigh tickets to the Sanitation Superintendent, work every day, properly Identify all employees and equipment, observe good safety practices, end carry public liability insurance. Council Member ilraaphy inquired if discussions terve been held with people who might be interested in this, and City Manager Townsend replied that a pre-bid conference will be conducted. He further explained that the large salvage companies would not be interested in this, but the staff predicts that a family -type operator with one or two ealaployees would be the type who would be interested In this business. he also pointed out that suds a contract would prohibit employees from engaging in a - salvage operation on City time. Mr_ Townsend assured Mr. Drrerphy that the Purchasing Department will have a pre-bid conference, and everyone who has Indicated an interest ► # :be notified. b. bids be received et 11:00 A44., Tuesday, October 30, 1979 for the budgeted printing of 250 sets of zoning reap books. The books were lastprinted in January, 1977. 1121.0 00 utility and collection bills be purchased from DATA DOCUMENTS, Houston +- 14d _r OA- ace :_.. _ m a..eson �atdicat;. a axe -fir -CELE---17SS:`1 0-r i$3�c -sEsv yr ?'rs�TJ.�. :i pi'T,p� ycvmp�rr .aan: wa ��.,�-�„�aa�'w of proximately 323;,, gids were received from 2 firms. Ther bids previously received were rejected and the specifications revised to require that the e to to.be optically read, a ;metes Regular CogmcZt we et pig} October 3, F515, d. Plans and specificatioers for Contract 3 of the Oso Wastewater System improve- ments be approved and teids be received on November l4, 1979. The project includes construction of a valor gravity tr,nsmission system from Wooldridge near Airlicr. to Saratoga 9oeslervard, a force main along Saratoga to the Country Clue? lift station ant a lift station on Staples south of Saratoga. The 'reject Is the last of three contracts to provide sewer transmission capacity tc the area along Saratoga fro- south of Airline to Everhart. A fedcrr.I grant for a portion of this project has been received from the Environmental Protection: Aoency. City Manager Townsend stated that he is son wfeat concerned about the financ- ing of this project, but he 3s recommending that bids be received, and because of the financing, there may be a delay in awarding the contract until after the sale of bonds in November-. Mr. Townsend explained that the full Environmental. Protection Agency funding has not been received; this is a 751 Federal/25% City funded project; and the Federal share is approximately l.4 million dollars. Mr. Townsend informed the Council that the City has requested that EPA review Phase 4 contracts, and the staff is in hopes that after this review, the funds will be released to the City. Mr. James K. Lontos, Director of Engineering and Physical Development, stated that after these bids are received, the Texas Water Resources Department will review all of the contracts. e. A Change Order for $13,450 beapproved for Oso Contract 4 to change the design to eliminate endeerrwemed piers for the p=ant office and blower house building and, in rreu thereof. >f:o 3d ;eager dikter shafts at deeper elevations. The change Is because soil foundation conditions for the bTOWer house and the plant office end control building are such that construction. of the underreamed piers is Impractical. AZ appropriation of $13,450 is needed. The change order is subject to approval by the Environeentai Protection Agency which will pay 751 of the cost if they approve. f. $5,295 be appropriated for legal and court reporter fees Incurred and anti- cipated far the lawsuit brought by Mr. Tack Davis regarding land r;ghts an Corpus Christi 0eatla. A total of $23,100 has been expended thus far for legal fees and appraisal services. This appropriation will cover costs of the appeal and will provide funds to pay legal fees to Craves, Dougherty. tiearon. Moody and Caewood. A Travis County District art has awarded Mr. Davis $80,10 in damages. . •ET nsgf 'i- cf Iv e fe a -.ed the 4lstory of the probi.emt :the.- City has experienced with lr. Davis'legal a property on Corpus Christi Beach and the proceedings that have been. continuing for several years. Council Member Turner asked if the city had ever considered discontinuing the pursuit of this lawsuit, and City Manager Townsend replied that in order to provide free access to the beach, the City is forced to pursue the lawsuit. metther Diaz inguirnd as to how much more the Pity Anticipates the einutes e Lawsuit mill cost, amd City mer Townsend lefor ed him that this will depend upon the aces$; the lawswet is kettle/1y against the State; any one of the parties involved eight appeal tine dea04.ton; and the aunt included in this item is just the cost of the lawsuit to dale.. We also explained that the City's lawsuit involving taxes was settled lestweek, and er. iTavis had to pay the taxes in dispute. S. An ee cement be executed Wee Mr. henry L. Tucker and Mr. Phil Bradshaw, developers of £olaieae Oaks Estates Subdivision on Raeifield (load near Roscher Road for the City to pay half the cost of street improvements around a dedicated park in the subdivision and $3,383.67 be appropriated for the City's share. The park is approximately 2.95 acres and is located along Red Oak Drive. Because RE zoning and large lots are involved the street does not have curb, gutter, and sidewalk. h. gulf Coast Testing Laboratory be retained to provide quality control testing services for the H.E. B. Park s Tennis Center Expansion project for $1,965. Testing includes quality control. for caliche, concrete, asphalt, and subgrade. It also includes determination of densities for base, subgrade and hot -mix ailahalt. No additional appropriation is required. Construction of the courts and relocation of Shely Street is expected to begin within two weeks. 7. A revocable easement be granted to Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. for instal-iatlon of a 4" diameter nitrogen 1 ine under tip River Road 160' west of Dunn Lane., The line will be used to purge and clean lines in abutting plant operations. A fee of $112 will be charged for the easement based on the City's current policy. City Manager Toieesend explained that the City staff Fs recommending that the fee forrevocableeasements be increased and that a fee be established for other easement abandonments_ He Informed the Council that this recommendation will be, --pre t ' —f appro a'. the- ;rear--ootur e. • j- . A revocable eatement.be granted to Abbil Oil .Corporation for installation of a 6" dtmmeter pipeline in portions, of Lantana Street, Lexington Boulevard and !!!tildes, !load. The fee hosed on present City pol icy Is $1.077.46. The line will be usedto transport gas, all and water effluent fnms a well.in the vicinity of Lantana and Lexington Boulevard_ k- The Contract batman the Sam Patriclo Ahnicipal Water District and the Seaboard Water Supply Corporation, approved by the City Condi on October 18, 19711, be amended to clarify that the provisfixi which makes the contract subject to the terms of the:coatract between the City and r Patricia does net eliminate the obligation of • the San Patricia to ITIil"1V3' meter to Seaboard for 40 'ogre. The fereers_!lomeRdeluletration' of the Federal Mover sot hasrefused to approve a. 11-7x.awaeftwarr _ APetaei to Seaboard 5Qiculal accounts south and ;lest of � lur _.._... Odni 1?i terleihyRan Patricia near Oda* at a volume not to exceed 650,000 gallons Per month. There were leo questions or comments on the: Cit i� � - — Y r x Reports frena maracas of that audience. ►lint€oe by$40vie that the City teres N& `est. itexM "or" thrw "k". ba accepted seconded. by Tarsity; and passed unanimously. -Z +r - * * * Ir * x * * * * Minutes Utes Re:gceler CouncAl Meeting iictobvr 3e Rr6? Mayor Jones a nnoenced the public hearings of two zoning cases that were scheduled for 3.30 p.m. City Mintier Townsend announced the public nearing on Application No 0979-4. City of Corpus Christi. for a change of zoning from "I-2" Light Industrial District to "5-4" general Business District on Block A, Lear Annex Subdivision, located on the nortla+est corner of Kostoryz Road and Molly !toad. Mr. Townsend stated that both the Planning Commission and the Planning Staff recommend approval and the owner also expressed no opposition to this change of zoning. He further informed the Council that there was no response to the notices of the public_hearing. City !'.anger Townsend than asked Mr. Larry Wenger, Chief Planner, to briefly summarize the case. Chief Planner -Wenger located the area on the zoning and land use map, des- cribed the land use in the surrounding area and stated that the City staff had initiated this zoning request to conform with other zoning in the area. Mayor Jones ascertained that no one in the audience cared to speak on this application. !lotion by Sample that the hearing be closed, seconded by Diaz and passed unanimously. Motion by Sample that the Council concur with the recommendation of the Planning Commission and grant the zoning of "B-4" for Application No. C979 -4i . seconded by Diaz; and passed unanimously. City Manager Towraend announced the public hearing on Application lb_ 979-b. -Carpus Christi Community Correctional Center, for a change of zoning from "I-2" Light industrial District to "41-4" General Business District. on Lot'2-A, Block 1, Abbott Addition, located o,- the east side of Gibson Cane. approximately 200 feet • .$4,1 Piguwar ty.monige.r Tnensend Informed the Council that both the P!..anni_ng Commis.-. 4wWitho Planning Staff recommend approval of this application and that in eonseLto adze mat -ices of the public hearing, three In oppos€tion were returned Win€ in femur lie also reminded the Como: i that residrntts to the Area ' 1 RaWar k*tetims Oternaler Pave PU previously presented to the Council a petition containing 4i signatures expressing oppcsitron to the proposed use at the subject location. Mr. Townsend further expi-vf7.-:A that the re -/son .-1‘e rtes t was made for '8-4" zoning is because "1-2" zoning does not allow any res;dent:al use. and the lessee plans to establish tor? -,Is Christi ComeuWty Coe'ectal Center reside.,ce. He also stated that the 20% rule is in effect. City Manager Townsend noted that the three-story structure that is currently located on this property would require substantial remodeling in order for it to be used for residential use. Chief Planner 'Wenger located the area on the zoning and land use map, des- cribed the land use in the surrounding area, and showed slides of the area. Mr. lien Donnell, representing the Planning Commission, addressed the Council in regard to this zoning application and informed them that the Commission examined this r,,ruest as e_zoning matter rather than a user request. He stated that the objection to the change of zoning is because of the planned use rather than the -actual zoning, but the Planning Commission did feel that "84" zoning would be appropriate for the area. Mr. Donnell referred to the fact that the lessee plans to open a residence for ex -offenders from State and Federal penal institutions, and the objection voiced by the residents of the area is typical in this type of situation. Speaking in opposition to the change of zoning request was Mr. Dee Horton, who stated that he Is retired; his family awns and operates a businessdirectly across the street fron the property under discussion; it is a snail business that depends upon drop-in trade; and expressed the opinion that there is too little park- ing space for the facility planned. He stated that he and his employees object to the plan to house exoffeniers across from his business. Mr. E. W. Bolen also expressed opposition to the rezoning because of the planned use of the property, 'stating that although he does not live in the affected area, his daughter does. Speaking In favor .of the application was Mr Denrge Casey, Executive Dlrectnr Commity Correctional Center, who exptatried- that the Corpus th-ri's-tri-COmuftity Correociemari Center was established in December, 1976 and they h=v-r-found that thei existing facility- at 1201 North MaSquite Street is inadequate Pliftwites ileaeler- Camoci Meeting, October 3lh• trine: -fl.. Toe their need*_ Kt. Casey described the function of the facility, explaining that 1t Iiiheeee 4.s-nffortetwrs fres fares, astrt Fader.] inctitot innc and wi11 s*rva rc a transitional hone for the residents who are on probation and are ready to be released from prison. Mr. Casey continued his presentation by stat 1 that they had been seeking a new locative for the local facility and at the tine they first contemplated moving to the Gibson Lane property, they attempted to talk with the people in the area to ask* thea are of tiie purpose of the center. Me explained that the people they will serve will be carefully screened and selected for this program and assured the Council that there would be no residents in the facility who had committed vleient crimes_ lir. Casey Stated that he did not feel that this center would be a detriment to the neighborhood. Council Member Turner asked sir. Casey just when they must vacate the facility in which they are now located. Mr. Casey replied that the building in which the center is now located is In very bad condition and they hoped to vacate that location by the end of October. Council Member Zarsky inquired about the parking problem referred to. Mr. Casey explained that very few of the residents have the privilege of driving; very few tars would be parked there; and the resi.derrts will be driven to the places where they are employed. Council Mesber Best expressed concern about the activities of the residents between the hours of :0O and 11:00 p.m., noting that this is a free time for thew. Mr. Casey ported out that the men will be employed between the hours of 6:3 a_m. and 8:00 p.m., and they will have a curfew at 11:00 p.m. He also stated: that the residents will be supervised at all times and that they usuaiiy have relatives In the area with whom they will visit during their free time. Mr. Casey r-1-terated that the rwidee s *411 be carefully screened before being....-. �. accepted fit". the: program; they must follow the rules and regulations set forth by the program- or — theeat! ima-retureed to prison. He stated that en . :ase -f Daly oto its th rty tar swi b- z pr4aolt. AT,-westey lommende, -it8 ;T:, Lane, stated that he fs the owner of th property *ed. that when he was first arepro*d ed to lease this property to the mim res Paa 12 !nonter_ he gess a bit skeptical, but after the program was explained to n, he agreed to ?eisa the property for this usr. Mr. #aammonds expressed the opinion that the praarlm rs a good One and is necessary for the rehabilitation of ,,• zx--3ffe7 era. -Fe did State, haver, that !e p-eFerred to have a special permit for this particular use rather than having the zoning of his property changed to "a-40, so the: of the Center does not work cut satisfactorily, the zoning would err back to '4 -2," Mayor Jones asked why Mr. Carr is opposed to the location of this facility across the street from his place of business. Mr. Hammonds replied that Carr's Delivery Service employs about 25 young ladies, and Mr. Carr is concerned amt their safety if ex -offenders are allowed - to reside across the street. Also expressing opposition to the facility ass Mrs. John De Goche, 138 Gibson Lane, who reminded the Council that she had presented a petition signed by residents of this area expressing opposition to this location for the Correctional Center. Mr. Bolen spoke again in regard to Mr. Casey's statement that this proposed facility had been discussed with residents in the area and stated that no one had ever taped with -him aboat the planner use. Na- aiso r. (erred to Mr. Caseyia statement that only 1 in 30 is unsuccessful in the program and pointed out that it only takes one to create a bad situation. Mo one else spoke in regard to this application.. Motion by Sample that the hearing be closed, seconded by Diaz, and passed unanimously. - Co 4:11 Member Turner stated that she FS pursuing the possibility of an alternate location for the Correctional Center and mead that the matter be tabled for one week. The motion was seconded by Council Member Zarsky. Mr. Casey indicated that the one week delay on a decTs on aright cause him a 1 tt:e anxiety but would present no real problem. Tne motion to table the matter for one week passed unanimously. ' Ma Council migating Oceower 3, 1379 Page Mayor Jones mad the following pending matter: riaMaert 4:Set 00 raftramt nf lir. Bert Nees that a 20 foot concrete island be omittee r between a 40 fame end aL20 foot dr -Newsy at the Texas Paper Stock Compaey on urtscaif WNW at -the last -Max amiroaa. one planning impnsveme fttS are part uf the i577 bond election Access to. Older Neighborhoods street projectit is roommeanded that the islandLbe built end. that an 85 foot driveway not be allowed. The islanduril anhaoce pedestrian and vehicle safety and simplify traffic marmaentS. • thy rlefleger Townsend reviewed the request thatier. Haas had made during the public hearing on assessments and pointed out that if the request is granted, an 85' drive -may mould be constructed. He explained that the staff recemmends against granting this request because of the unsafe condition that wuuid be created. Mr. Townsend stated that the staff does not object to a slight change in the location of the 20 -foot concrete island, but they do object to the deletion of the island. Speaking on this matter was Mr. Robert Adler, Vice President of the Texas Paper .Stock Company. Mr. Adler stated that the company has been located there since 1946; the proposed concrete island is in direct confrontation with trucks that belong tononeprofit organizations that are used to deliver waste paper to their company; end they are requesting that the 20 -foot island be omitted from the pians so that the delivery trucks can easily back into the .area to have the -paper weighed and tnen back into another area for unloading. Mr. Adler pointed out that sis is the only -paper recycling plant in the City_ Mr. Lantos informed Mr. Adler that there is a City or race that the construction of driveways of more than '6 feet. Motion by Sample that the Council- uphold the recommendation of the staff and require the construction of the 20 -foot island at this location and exclude the 85-fooidriveway which the Texas Paper Stock Company has requested. The motion was seconded by Diaz. Council Member Rest noted that this company has been in business 0.- thi. location for over 3U year and that he ignul4 he incliz,a4 to allow for tho 85 -Qt driveway because he feels that the construction of tse concrPte 2 -ooni.d-thwaror,of e -hazard then the very -:wide drivalway, : 7' -- - • ..-_ . .. --Zinim.;1fie'Sber—sikez" stated that he fejt Tht Isined, af-4640*..am: " should be included in the plans as recommended by the staff because the school wok:4%-os, sewl Neth sides of the street. that street crmute nzwe sidewnTk . . . '4"*Fr-, • • - • . c rpt bow 3, len 1b reastmag Mayor or . Called for tbe¢ vote on mayor Pro Teens Sampie's motion. mess ft ailed ro pass by the following vote: Jones, Semple and Diaz voting r'Ayeu; Best, atm.. fa - ^� a —.- *yar Ara T�e Sample stated that he predictri that this motion would fail apd tailed the Council's attention to a similar situation ;hat had occurred when the l ,n. 37 oral Nieces Bay Boulevard were improved. He reminded the Council that they did not comply with the City's rules on that project and consequently, the street is being rapidly torn up because of the trucks that are parked at a parti- cular location. City Secretary Read suggested that a positive motion granting the request at be in order, if the Council desired. motion by iketphy that_the planned 24 -foot concrete island on the Texas Paper Stock Company property be omitted from the plans for these street improvements; seconded by Turner; and passed by the following vote: Best, Bumph!, Turner and Zetsky voting "Aye"; Jones, Sample and Diaz voting "Play" Mayor Jones briefly explained the Sister City Program, particularly as it pertains to the student exchange program that this City participates in with Yokosuka, Japan_ He explained that four Corliss Christi students had just recently:. returned from -Yokosuka and were present for a presentation before the Council. He t€Sen.calied on M- r. Harry Plorarity, Chairman of the Sister CIiy Lc nittee, [ointro- duce the students. PJomari.ty eeplaio d tt+h setanner In whit stwunts _.cs_f..the -Cit 's high_-,._. _ - ..... y sCh000ls are selected to represent this City. He then introduced the following students who were selected for the programs Bruce Chabot - Adriaaeansby ..: . Margaret Atispe incarnate Word Academy V-- 8, . IL%,. Sch1.-- -_. Vest #€€ 5. _ incarnate'Ward itcadsesslr Margaret Arisp.reas unable to address the .touncil due to 11Ines;, beat the. __other threestudents spoke before the Council and expressed their sincere apprecia- ticxt for oho PrIv1/000 - of visiting Yokosuka, ,taws. Alt of them gave a brief ‘±nsavent expletatme their #meress ions of the City of Yoisosvkaa ami the Japanese isle with whose they visited. ' lt� Aegutar Council meting October 30. 1979 Page 15 Mayor Jones called for the ordinances. City Manager Townsend briefly eap!eined the ard!oances and Informed the Cocts.ie tzrei the start toes not yet have any supplementel inform tion on the ordinance establishing the Hospital Authority. He assured the Council that further notarial will be available prior to the third reading of the ordinance. Mr. Townsend pointed out that passage of this ordinance would establish a new governmental entity; the hospital Authority will have rather broad powers; and the A thority wail be able to perform as it wishes. He noted that it had been suggested that the staff prepare some type of letter of agreement as to the understanding between the City Council and the proponents of the Hospital `Authority. and there is a need to address -the question as to whether or not the City Councilisthe body that will always appoint the Board of Directors of the Hospital Authority. City Manager Townsend stated'that he was still not sure about the pro- cedure for appointing the board of Directors. Council Mother Zarsky stated that he would like to be sure that all of the opposition to the establishment of the Hospital Authority is addressed by the Legal Department and requested that all of the issues raised by the Hoard of Directors of Memorial Medical Center be answered in writing by the Legal Department before the third reading. - Council Member Diaz expressed concern about the offices that are rented. and +dt i ch are wl 1 :.SomilmOiospitat,ama requ-sted that -the Leel Oepartment arses address this subject. City Manager Townsend pointed out that some of the concerns of the Hospital District ware.not related to legal facts but were concerns about the possibility that the existence of the medical office buildings in close proximity to Sporn Hospital might attract more doctors to refer paying patients to that hospital and foss Nenorial Medical Center. Mr. Townsend expressed the opinion that the Ltie arfreent could not address this aspect of the matter and suggested that y would_ just be- something for the Council to consider. He assured The Councl'1 tha�• t l:foaanae ware rertainry address the Tecal questions before the third readinrt and suggested that the Council should rake their concerns known to tit is appointed,. .:42r 4y S. wRlek; f; L. F "s Soeakiha in regard tot ordinance zrea4in; a Hospital Authority was nr. Hayden Her ,a member of the Hoard of Directors of ipohn Hospital. He referred agem to the two State statutes pertaining to the matter and reiterated that both s.tanrtes roust be read t'�wethee to ascertain ' the i{ospit.'xl Author°ty will 5e 4avers i€e agreek. that the Hospital District canoe use the Hospital Authority, ix:>t the two acts of legislation allows tier to utilize the Hospital Project Financ- fag Act -- co: the Hospital Authority Act. Mr. Head pointed out that the Hospital Authority Act states that it shall be governed by from seven to eleven members; tizis act indicates that the initial Viers of the aoard are appointed by the entity creating the Hospital Authority, but the Hospital Project Financing Act states that the method of selection of the Doard of Directors shall- be determined by the body creating the Authority. City Attorney Aycock pointed out that the proposed ordinance establishes the Hospital Authority under the first act referred to and there is no mention of the second act. He inquired of Mr. Head if it is his desire that the Hospital Authority be set up according to the limitations under the second act. Mr. Head stated that he interprets the State statutes to indicate that since the Hospital Authority intendsto issue bonds, such action dictates that the City Council shall always appoint the Board of Directors. City Attorney Aycock stated that he will discuss this further with Mr. Head. City Manager 'Townsend summarized the discussion by pointing out that .the. Council is creating a governmental entity under the authority of the Hospital Atitherity. Act; suss+_ a govereeenral...entitarwiff have the rights of a• sePerate-t el' :.. if such an authority carries out financing, then it is altso governed by the Hospital Project financing Act, Mr.. Heed spoke again and stated that the Hospital Authority obvi000y•caneot ----very-many-041wes A eratte-,-g s t eacity,other.. thanto .a1Tt r_ €ar the. .�..'�. of izr:,:,di for tonr-profititaispital:--ffe. Read euggesteti that -tire # torr can work with any hospital. He hospi l ei pressed the opinion that the Hospt-tat Project Financing Art does impose: -certain tg% on -the Hospital Authority, particularly the method of selection of the Board Ar tura which he feels is subject to appointment by the City Council. 1Ir. eaten again aottremseertne i.owneii and stated that he dues nut.. Teel wetter: is:. that side. and contended that once the Hospitalehpeppeite is created. t dell!! has broad authority and urged that the Legal Department resolve all questions. Th next person speaking in regard to this ordinance was Dr. John Kovarlc, me of Staff at Memorial !Medical Center, who expressed opposition to the creation the Hospital Authority at the request of Spohn Hospital because of the material- ism that is eederlyinng the request. Dr. iovaric questioned whether the use of tax bonds for hospital iaptaroments is necessary or fair because Spohn Hospital Shown that_ it is entirely able to expand without the use of tax free bonds. int also expressed concern that the office buildings built by Spohn Hospital might be paid for with Some of the funds generated by the sale of bonds. Dr. Kovaric stated that some -of the doctors who have expressed a desire to rent space in these. office buildings have been informed that their rent will be less because they will he housed intax:free buildings; therefore. he questioned the statement that Spohn Hospital will continue to pay taxes en the buildings.. Dr. Kovaric summarized his remarks by stating that he felt that !Manorial Medica'i Center would suffer if Spoen Hospital is allowed to enlarge their facility through the means of tax-free bonds and by attracting more doctors to refer paying patients to that hospital than to Memorial. Heyor.Jones again asked Mr. Campos if the Board of Directors of Menoria:l Medical LCenter had taken the position of recoending that the Council not approve the ordinencu establishing a hospital Authority. °.lr. Campos explained that they are Just requesting that the Council listen tO the City'sfegat Department and then make the decisive. He further state.d,.te t. >o rdof lienoriel Medical Center is just concerned about other hospitals is a]F and so- tJiie peopieet " =aa € -sr, ;est- t oe f r1 -al, -t is �r>Xno a�rrse able to pay fur hospital care.are referred--tol rte4, sSoititi. taws will have to be increased in order to pay for the cafe of Indirlf-,• is are sent to flamor-isl. Ai #rtg '3a._•r9 ,ad -t r This o: d -T :. ; lack � } 4 1 3t# ` that Ile`.supports cad it f aey pros._ rem that +roar i d al low tr r ter; -I ;tq5 , . for Aosta- i1 t- that•it-, of-Spoho Hospital to have tile- offila huildirms that tney wn rmain ca.. tax rolls afte suges-ted thatSohn 7. the inconle-preducinofacTlitles fr&-. the to insu-,7 that these b' 'q w;Il ta:t Thare were no fyrth•..>r co, -rent- $ on the ordialnces.': (7-ity Secretary•kea0' thef.,-,a5Tc:1 for their voteS,- encl-,tbie-feiTowiAt;bediotOtS'vre:a.PaF6*11,--- . . . . _ . . . . READ I NZ', . , • • . • . . FINDING THAT THE CREATION OF A HOSPITAL AUTHORITY IS IN THE PUBLIC.- INTEREST,CREAT-- ..:. , !NG A HOSPITAL AUTHORITY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWERS CONFERRED UPON SAIO.CITY ' .. : ... IRE.E. i-MV,11AL.--AtiTl---9,-1-1-":.-ITY ACT; DESIGNATI-1,,TG THE NAME -BY '..;1IC.11' SAID AtIT.1-100471•VAW.'.'qlE....'-'--;.'.-''':!...:7,.: MOWN; APPOINTING THE FIRST BOARD OF DIRECTORS; PROVIDING FOR'SEVERABliITY;•?ROVID--.= -,,,,-,......• • ING FOR PUBLICATION; AND ORDAINING SUNDRY PR0ViSION3 INCIDENT,AND RELATED:-TC(',THE..-.• '-'PP.ICI AND PURRDSE0F,THIS ORDINANCE, ALL. AS MORE FULLY .SETIFORT'.,1-1,,NEREIN,.,,-,.....,:',......:...„..„...5,___,J,__„;...,?,_.,, -x-,-.-..,:•-..r_;-, - , .- • . .=„ .-,........ s.K........r,,,,......_.. - . ...a.. r....,0-....--..=. .r..i.....--,... The fo regoIng orz:Inance was read for the second time and passed te...Lits,t.hir4•.'reading • . !. • .L -L• .-„by the following vote:, Jones, Sample, Best; Diaz, lumphy,iTurne.r.`..and.Zerilci.Votrog : '.' ' • ' . . . ....- • - ' ... ZHIRD READING. -,'ORDINANCE NO. 15153: - • • • ... .-„.., : .. . • :.. AY,El,1Di1-14 INE CODE OF ORDINANCES,. CITY OF:CORPUS CHRISTI,: 1.575itgoOoa.;-::,0-..2•44.000:Y,,.!•_ .. „ . .. . --' iSl. AMENDING SECTION 53-257, SCHEDULE VIII, PARKING fr.F.TEP. ZONESESTABLISH'40;„'t6c::';'::::`-.t..- .'. AMEND!NO ZUBSECTION (a) METER ZONE N.O. 1, PERMI TV I NC, HAXIMOM.,PARKING.,-Ol-M.:HOURS4'•.- ':. "Or sV Of - u0W.tli 13ROADWAY:;'-AF MORE FOLLY SET FOR11-1. FERE-1NAFTERi.'ACIO•t,.'4G,TO'-`-tOrY,...-.-..,-,::.:•:,.. ,--,,,-,-••••--,--..:.y..s -f 4ETII ZONE no. 3, PERMITTING MAXIMUM, PARKING...OF TWO HOURS,. ON ,LOWER BROADVIAY•-jEASTI: : ' • ; 2 ::,:-...::44 sIDE .02.11.y) , FROM.PEOPLES STREET TO STARR STREET; AND PROVIDING.FOR-PLIs14CATIDN',f---..:.:,. -. I , . . The .f orego ing-vsidinanCe-,bia.S,. read, for the third t Imo and pasSeCi...finaliy.:'-'by the:follOwin. g • .1-',.. . -Joe: . Jones, ._Saynple; lest, .D.laziDWMPflY, Turner and. .4ars-kY...VotiOg4 '.1.1•AYe'!...•;.„LLLLL „,-•....: .• . . ,- ... NCE NO, T51.54; .,...:' _: '.... • '• g4-..:. ORDINA . . .. . . .. gITRORIZING THEC17 MANAGER TO EXECUTE A CHANGE ORDER TO THE,CONTRAC.T.14.1TH PERMIAN --' ..... ..i _,•:,.••.- Lf-" - .4-,-.•'::. COI.45TRUCTION COMPANY AND _REPUBLIC MECHANICAL_ CORPORATION, .A.-jOINT• VENTLIRE• ,JFEIRL. li••• -' - .- . -'• . -1'. r_4:••_.:.-:,:,-- •111PROVEMENTS TO AND EXPANSION OF THE OSO WASTEWATER TREAT PtANT,. ...„, oyftii,,,40:.tbk: ._' .. . -. .,—..--, .. A DESIGN CHANGE OF CERTAIN FOUNDATION PIERS;. APPROPRIATING Sor0R..titt-,.'DIANq- :.:-..- .-:E'-'•-:- • . • ORDER OUT OP THE NO. 250 SANITARY SEWER BOND .FUND APPLICABtE-10.PROjECT N. 250-77'74i. . • 4:160..PLANT IMPROVEMENTS, .BCITH. THE APPROVAL or TUE CHANGE ORDli.-""N ''' -` ” i • !•77.7.-77 OF FONDS lEin .SUBJECT TO THE -CONCURRENCE 'IN -AND 'APPRUVAL• OF-THE,ENV,M' ONMENT' At"'•=r"-•'-'-'-' • ' - '-'------.- ------ PROT.ECTION AGENCY (C48-1214-03); AND OECLARING AN tHEROENCT.. :' . .• . ' ....... . . .. .. :,. . . : . . . . '''' —,.The Charter A-Weve5 suspended- and the foregoing.-ore.lnance• passeiL•trifit4e'fOilowl.,-.*-•-.. - .-H-..-------..-- vote: ..tones, 'Sample, .Best, Diaz, Dumpily, -Turner one ZarskyvOtlag.5: -P,AV1;.:':, r'''-'. . = - - .. DIDINANCZ NO, ..1155i ., s...,., r ,. _ ::. ,:, ._,...: .4:7'---!-- .......... , ..... _.,- ,, ... .., .. _, ,.• . „ .., . - --VP P.OPNIATING .45,295 otiT 0r THE NO, 291 PANCBOND 'FIND .FOrtftEW.:-.FEES r'AilW-qtithit ---: ---............. REP6itTER CO5T5 IN THE LITIGATION ON THE. CORPUS CHRISTI BEACH: PRO-J.qTIW* DAV-KV . --- '-' ' SCHOOL -LAND BOARD)5•.APPLIDABLE TO PROJECT NO. 291-77-2, CORNS CHRISTI; • liEANi A4ri: • : L . - . . . . , DEr.LARING AN EMERGENCY. . . .. . . • Th,,...r.11,-Irter Rule was-stispanded and the foregoing ordinance passed by the followIrt„g . . • .• vote. Jonti, Sample, Best., aln.E, Dumphy, Turner and Zarsky vOti-ng. "ke", - - •• • ..._•__::: CnI Meeting : ctiA?er 3, =979 AUTHORIZING THE CITY HAUAGEk TO EXECUTE AN AGRFERE'ii eRADSMI, DEVELOPERS OF. GOLDEN OAKS ESTATES SuBDIVi: ION, A LOPY OF li IN IF. ATTAR' ,ED ;. HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF, KARKED EXHIBIT ':il", iROVIDINU FOR THE CP -Y..10 R.C1 s<7 E 'THE DEVELOPERS FOR ONE-€iALF THE COSTS OF CONSTRUCTII G STREET IMFROVE 4Erl'T5 Ai0;H(t "ME DEDICATED PARK . GOLDEN OAKS SUBDIYIS1t11 WHICH IS BOUNDED BY RED: 0ki, DRIVE, AwE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THE CITY'S PLATTING ORDINANCE; APPRO- SIATi -: 47 OUT OF.T.V.._- N. 22O. STREET DOND FUND APPLICABLE TO PROJECT MO. 220`77-2, GOLDEI( OAKS ESTATES SOBDIV1SIOH; AND DECLAR-ING AN EMERGENCY; - • The Charter Rue was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following ._.Yottl__„Jages, Sample., Best, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and Zarsky voting, "Aye". _ . -3 CE: NO 15157: AUTHORIZING THE CITY IIANAGER TO EXECUTE A REVOCABLE EASEMENT TO MOBIL OIL CORPDRE+i I ': FClR:TiIE INSTALLATION OF A SIX-INCH DIAMETER PIPELINE IN PORTIONS OF LANTAKA STILET,-- 4�.,ROULEVAR*,AND,!OP-KINS ROAD, AS MORE FULLY SET FORTH IN THE REVOCABLE SKEW, ,A SUBSTANTIAL COPY OP dtIIC#I TS ATTACHED HERETO -ANI) A E 1 . DA4Z.;:11ER no EXHIBIT '}i '.; AND DECLARING AN .EMERGENCY, Carter Rule tea suspended and the foregoing Ordinance passed by tfie. ;`O11 i y t .1GtiCS, Single, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner an Zarsky voting. "AXE°',. NO. 1515$; : 4UT11OitIZ1'ttGTHECITY MANAGER. 'TO EXEC6.}TE A REVOCABLE EASEMENT TO AIR PRODUCTS k. £ S, INC. _ -,FOR THE INSTALLATION OF A FOUR -!rich O1AHE`T it NITROGEN L NE UxI?E YEN ROD 160 FEET WEST OF DEMI LANE, AS PER Tel ATTACHED EASEMENT;• ' itiD 1r. ;• r. r'Rule was suspersded.,ar d the foregoing ordinance passed by the' ate: coot, Stele, Best, Diaz, Owl -0y, Turner and Zarsky voting, 'Ftp`. {i, JOE 140,15151: - - acs 5 NT.OF TTI; -rimitMENT .7 TNF' r1" i }I�• Ems --l{ ED .e_E_ E8£R,12, 1978 BETWEEN THE SAN PATR C WATER-VIS-Ri+'t - SEIEBOARD WATER SUPPLY CORP113F]C'EiON;-A-SOBS'TA FFiAL- DOPT . WM I. 1 !?i t { IENT r l"AiCHED REAM AND MADE A PART HEREOF, MARKED "EXHIBIT t°A", ADDING TIIkS.TIPII' AT'CTF NOTHING IN PARAGRAPH .t 11 OF THE CONTRACT BETWEEN -TRE CITY OF CORP -Lit CHRI TIS mig SAN PATR1CIO MUNICIPAL 'CATER: DISTRICT DATED MAY 27 1963 15 IIIT J4 ER TB.. _TH(OBLICA1lDiN OF FU SAN PATRICIO MUNICIPAL WATER DISTRICT TO RM 1WATTF fAROARO ATEA'SUPPLY Ct?R i T—la t "'I --- -- - K-13 R t tAktLw { ? LEt(AFt t, rter.Itute was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the fal lowt g z hy„ Turner end Zarsky vot#.ng, r t51601. 4 10 O 1I, -#t" -Of-` C 1.t s' - .AB P'TEa- i#E 27kii 1g . . ,' - OL t UME- 9, AaE. .•El SEQ, — r��#`.,-, 4 . .:mitis#ko otos, -AS AMENDED FROM TIME TO -TIME `. AND PAAa` dtLAKY �. A .£`I' II 61 D6, 4S A M ED;' ijii ` Cerate="e,.�. - C'' _.CC ' 0001 By OIONo RAP BY CHANGING THC' ZONING oN sly iL _ t A . r1 ' rNevf IN THE CITY -OF` CORPUS CHRISTI, NLCCES coo N ," , , r 's-ri't*" 1 41STl 1cT TO -4f&- �} GENERAL BUSINESS DISTRtCrI RIVING !!,in 1i# i (IR'D # IIAII 5<. 5 11- € f7,17-4. t . Aifit + nen .; ope' the fsare9q1n7 t -r e'Inon� " ' :. J 1rs __ _ �lT'A !" , al�5f �"-' a-?,'. •'F-' �.r- ,Sgf i . , ii. h �-. r ?.il Vf-1 7.'.1 . ni;e 20 c7 'layer .lanes called fur petltiasis or i7fe~T-,tl,zn rr:Irt :ie "t r .? sti.• .4; t rs r..` a matters scot scheduled on the agenda. Srntc-i?�:,.x SH —t1ri. referr,ae to .t 74. nt.r'aaC1: for insorance,coveraqe. for City _emoioyees. 'trot was-disw-f55-erl: i0,S sX e% inqutrad if infarMation requested 1_a*ad that t utas hir u, erstandin that Cit l eager Townsend stated that • table •pn this. matter; . he .thought that the by . the Co nc. F had' been -pr'epar.ed, t7)is mattes would he -.0h the. :ag6Acla. he was ,not aware of any partTcuia:r:..-'irre"= Cosxhci,l: wanted' to have the ikvit4r e s.:. b;' een.?rudential insurance Company, Philadelphia insurance orpany anci'? ,Municipal:;League,.and until' they are received, the staffwill: not. haVe..-all He. informed lit-. Taiarico,t. at the matter wi l T: probabi.y be on . the age Co':nci1 $lember Turn er urged that this rnattex be eeSai a as' Kr:.Talarico requested. that he be notified :so that f the beiefit$. that Blue Coss -Blue- Shield can provide:.. * * -:f :: * is iii * ib' .- L. . 'a. Cite Manager Townsend. referredto one: of the items listed as a: discess;l i tem on •several Workshop Agendas and: stated thpt there is an' urgent needT.todiscuss the iiuil.drpg Code, partl.cularly as it. pertains to. w den shi les on :touses.r:" City manager Townsend presented to the Council - pertaining to the Corpus Christi Housf:ng.Corporation f . alsus presenteda report on the method of Selection of groups w'.o ar allowed to operate booths at the.Dayfest site. flay rr Jones then asked Assistant City Manager Archie kdalicer about, the s_tatO5 the negotiations with the ft.reffahtefs and the lawsuit. Assistant City Manager Walker rep! ted that the-1awsult pertat :1 ick -to :thy ry increase will be heard. Frtday, October .s; ttae -.ludte h,a% 'rulcd.:th.i 4j i. fives; w r1tA,f1lesl„#by, ths,_Ftreftghters. Assoclatitan cannot be censtlidatedi s..the-citi staff is prepared to. negotiate at any time. n... -RC�._ _th k buni;^eT4 to r_-.nnte before the Cur nO t, on r i.-04 Yet} ��i4t7�1F,-�ue,ife _-.... IsetO les_ by turner and passed unanimously, the Regul rr Ccilrnc1 l i s t13lq it o rrr o .v 5,45 P,,11, , iictoher 3:, 1979.