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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes City Council - 06/25/1980CflY COM$ MUM, TEXAS %MIL JumE 25. i58° 240Pj PPF-SENTI Mayor Luther Jones Mayor Pio Teta Edward L. Sample Council Mothers: Dr. Jck 3est. . City Manager R. Mervin Townsend.. City Attorney .1- Bruce -Aycock Jgdc tL Dunphy . City Secretary Bifl G. ReadBetty L Turner • :•:•• • •• • Cliff:ZarskY . _ . ra'yor: Luther. Jones' called the'meeting to order in the Council Chamber of . . • • . . _ • • . . . The:.Bishop Thomas Drury cif Corpus Christi Diocese gave the invocation, fOirlowing:Alcir the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag'Of the United. States was Zersky...• • . • • City Seeretaryllill:,G.,'Read called the roll of required Charter Officers . .„ -.-:.--.•.Srul-:.Vitifledi.thatAbe necessary qtiorme was present to conduct a legally constituted Mayor Jone amounted appointments to Boards and Cormissions and reviewed the appointments as dismissed during the Workshop Meeting. • Matitity.by jettyTUrner. Settauled by Jack Best and passed unanimously that the . , felloWing.aPOnintments ba confIrrnedt Hr. Farrafl 14. Snth • • NUMMI PM..MTV...COMMISSION .• (Appointed.hyllayor and confirmed by the Council) . • Linda Mehl • • TERM TO EXPIRE 5/83 5183 9/1/80 CIVIL SERVICE BOARD Roland J. BraUer ************** * * k * City flanager-Tovinsend indicated his concurrence that the appointment made to the Clv11 ,Service Board %iolild also be his appointment to the Civil Service Commission. Council Members indicated their concurrence. Elyiy H ager l$ary€n'Tu send amwounccd the public hearing on the Transit 6"5.- essTrsltian.PIaa. Lir Tab Stewart; elirector of Traffie_and Transit, explained co the Council that e Cospus Christi lktrvpolltan Planningnrganization must prepare and subalt i,rIeber d eI fitsDeparts nt-of Transportation'In order to remain elig€b1e. r recalriiul Federal transpo•riatlan feinds. He also explained that ;this pian 1s an ditional doctment aiaplewmting Section 501 of the Re-habilitatlon Act of 1973, and e doiyeisnt is a transition pier detaiservices d fac lilies rill be �sde'-accessible to the handicapped ,by July i 1982. hr. Stewart . tltried four general areas that are defined in the Department of•Transportation s€bility,_or flxed=Roate buses:hy wheel chair lifts'. 2 = Acce3Sitiflily of transit,systeo sefirices,: Section 504 regulations permit isy of Coypus Christ€ fo-doscontinue .its current van • service to the elderly and capped however, "lily 1lanepsr Iiarvin_Townsend stated that the City recommends. resent servlee re gnizing:-that only a door-to-door.. demand responsive van asxe.-canC.assure ateeSsibility. crs Tbility-to,transit-related "fixed facilities. Speaks of how the transit storage and; administrative facility is not accessible and major structural require toeake':it accessible. Tom Stewart stated that the city s getting a O -year extension and, thus, should not have.any difficulty meeting the fixed feciiity:progrem accessibiilty requirement. q,' Policie"s and procedures. This area suggests that the city encourage use f the ;facileties by :the handicapped. -,Mr, Stewart's memorandum explains sensitivity raining prograns for drivers to bring better understanding of the handicapped. Mayor .ones then asked ifthere had been an organized effort on the part of he Teras Kwiicipatl,League or other organizations to request a change to this requires ent for wheelchair lifts on buses. City Manager Townsend said that there had been. eretanended £hat the City send a letter of transmittal stating that the regula- tors are not rea1lstic and not appropriate. and that the City submit the "appiica- ion !n compliance with: the Federal regulations but reserve the right to contest iiroughout the process.'- - City Manager Townsend also stated that it made no aae4to toles one-Ia1f to twu-thirds of tire regular city buses o- regular routes �r,1 F` " and sg�iin Haas sriei. aeeelck,air lifts where special services are being pruvidvd with the door-to-door wares He stated that the two slain problems would ha the impact on the iSalktate off tip passsrgeret and keeping the wheelchair lifts in.goad operating cenriltion Council;iteaBier Cliff Zarsky asked what percentage of the program was being °.�,�. borne ey the lirbpn lies; iranspartatian Administration program for door-to-door i seri cG Mr.,5tewart replied the U,ITA`Carried 50t of the losses (of what -Is not atade up In revenue] and the City carries 50$ c. ;the cost: Mr ky was concerned that taxpayers want ctirtailments in spendingandthat. is::r+hy he.was interested to reteinin the ran serreees Ef to favi the City bu§es have to be equipped with ie'Fts lir Stewart was thin asked; to provide a report on the net cost of transportation of the elderly and handicapped, ihelud'overhead'_-and revenue, to - see r+fiat the ;loss is 'Mr Stewartstated that most riders going to meal sites were N_ . elderly and handicapped i▪ ;., CglNecil lie ber Batty Turner asked :if a hear.:irig.on this subject had been ativertised In -the n spaper and lir: Stewart ranfirmeB that it'?iia'd been advertised 30 dales in advance and that the Iental:;Health MentaT Retardation :community Center rt g .• had Seen notified Lowell Gaut; Assistant Executive Director ▪ MHMR introduced himself and stated thaw the use:of Ci Ey buses in terms of:the handicapped . that _ they serve does not partic.elariy aeet the needs of his clients, I:ut that the para- '' tram§it service does Have clients Who make useOf this service end find it to be very adequate Ile said'he would certainly support it. motion was made by Jack _Best and seconded by Edwar bar thn i, be elosrd The notion passed unanimously, A motion was theri'nade by Mayor. Pro Tem Edward Sample. to secept the recommendation, r seconded by Coinclf,Memtier Betty Turner, and passeduaanimausly. A T.Ferrer spoke to the Council in reference to Horth Beach. He expressed concern that the Council would allow the Aquarium to be located an the T #leadbecause of congestion and stated that North Beach was much more beautiful and had *Pure space ria 1edtei B adJar Eaurrcit ile etSnt Jae TS, :.13x0 irate 4 lteger reQes then anoeunced the hearing for alley and street closings on rpiis" Cr4risti Bench.. :. City Manages Townsend 'indicated that it was required that people within a Q` rad"esas be nntiiriedi,wh€ch hadbeen done. Mr. Jams K. Lantos. Girettar of Engineering w -d Physical Development, explained that staff was reconmending the ciosrng of"Surfs€de Boulevard from Sandbar Street to Woodmae Street; the alley in Blacks 33k and 385, -Brooklyn Addition from Sandbar Street to;Bryan Street; portions of 3andbar'Street frau State Highway 181 to North Shoreline; Woodrow Street from Horth Shoreline Boulevard to the dedicated alley Ti Block 389, Brooklyn Addition; Bryan Street from Timoii 8ouievard to. -the alley in Block 389, Brooklyn Addition; the dedicated alley in Blocks 23;'385 and 387, Brooklyn Addition from Gulden Street to north of Woodrow Street and": the dedicated„alley in Block: 72. Brooklyn Addition from Gulden Street to Sendbar'Street ity Manager Toe+nsend.ren+ehded the closing but asked that the Council not con's#dor any: alternates immediately .due to questions raised by CPSL about retaining wo'utillty;eaeements. Rayer Junes thenasked that copies of the plans be sent to Mr. Pat liork#n and iuoa €forth Beach group represented 6y Mr. Eugene Clough. uncil:MemberTurner stated she bad no objections to the street and alley closings and `a metion:was:made.by Mr. Zarsky and seconded by Mayor Pro -Tem Sample hatfthepublic hear#ng:be closed, and passed unanimously. 4y Counci'r_;Neiber Zarsky that the streetsand alleys described above closed, seconded -by Mayor Pro Tem Edward Sample. and passed unanimously, *-*'* *-* * * * * * * * * * t * * * F is City Manager Townsend then announced the hearing for the proposed one-way traffic circulation .on Surfside and !forth Shoreline Boulevard.- Mr Loetos handed out a picture from a magazine showing the type of street designs conteeiipieted. He stated that the proposal would include part of the North Beach area aril! initiate the one-way traffic on Surfside, down Canal and north on t -aline He: stated -that this type of traffic movement would allow for increased parking along'. Shoreline where there is, now parallel and head -ire parking. City ii—agar Taansend stated that the construction planned was only on Shoreline and designating Shoreline one-i4ay would be feasible whether Surfside is one-way or n a -rimy et this time, with the plan being to eventually make It a one-way street as i5` -;develops:._ • I estbal 1j gelar - oiowt i N asetEre9 June Tse 1$ tag+b 5 Ccci 1 :liiunber ilsssr asired 1R thtse r+ere ®fans to close Canal Street. City thuwq:r €aunsv d ,stated . that tlaers would be no recd -er..tation to close_- Canal unless t['e was a..i`lra enmeshment geese a property owner adjacent to it. City Manager % listed I' reed tine Council that if they did close Canal Street, half of it would go to 'the lravigation.District because: they own it and the City only maintains it. Mrs. Turneraskcd if lir.'.Lo3tos.-would have a muster plan for the 4!D -acre tract. City Manager Townsend informed herthat the preliminary develapnent._plan:would be completed 54cie time around October. hembers of tine audiencere:ihen asked: to speak_ Mr. Calvin.Carithers, Dawe of the Lynn Motor Inn, located north of,Sherinan and Shoreline Drives;' spoke. against :tile center median, stating that`hs saw no point in making.Morth Sboreline.a one -ray street. air. Lontos explained. that ail iepruvements vlould ba ri Yhrn the;puhli riga[ of—way. including curbs, etc. Mr. Carithers still h' y through traffic i!dn't agree and said that it would :stop in from Se::: an , resulting in loss of;custamers for: his business. CoMember Beat asked if he thought thrs.'propo3al would help his business and would he Finprova his:property because of It Kr..Cerithers':stated that he would improve his.property'hut that the.City would have to clean the debris that had been placed near the shoreline siiece 3[he sewer ! foe `was instal ted. r. iiptleet Pe3eokopf,'who sets the Gulf Beach Motel, located in the3500block of'Surfside,:5310 he ams s$ lots': an. Worth Beach and that the•ane-way:street design would hurt his business in that traffic would hays to double back to get to his business Hr. !bares Leedeker..lr. addressed the Council and informed them that he owns Lots.10 and12 of Block 1, Brooklyn Addition, which Is on the breakwater side of North Shoreline Boulevard. Nr- Leideker stated that if the proposed streets are closed andMorth Shoreline Boulevard is made one-way, he wilt oat -have access to !iis:'praperty. lir. Leideker stated that he planned to construct some type of building there in the.very near future. Cityy.Manager Townsend explained that the City staff was of the opinion that the property referred towas a part of the beach project and was owned by the City. Mr. Townsend indicated that this would require further discussion and stated that a deport woild be forthcoming to the Council in regard to this property. !tag -Wier aA Meeting Pne Mr. i eite alarrec*k addressed the Council and informed them that l -.e owns the emote. Store on $as ide_ ',r. Janacek stated that thetmet-w u d be toe :;arrow f it wera m& too-wey. City Manager To nsend informed the Council that •the project started with a p to improve Shoreline -1!ouevard to enhance the public: property-` and Ea give incenti for'pravate properties to be developed. He stated that the drainage problems mig be Aped" by elevating the street, which would_. also:make -it more' attractive. Council:Member Dumpily inquired as to who planned to make improvements to thei !an ve ht pro9aCty. 04 -Manager tY Manager Townsend replied that Captaen"llathan Clark, Mr. Wayne Johnson, Ogletree and Gunn and some owners on the water side were interested in improvements, but that one of the main problems was the law street and flooding that existed. Mayor Jones then asked the people who hadspoken. for. their opinions about the ,rceeaoents to Corpus;Christi Beach. Mr_ Pagenkopf stated that he wanted the tI rovements bili eras ago nst-.the one way street. Mr. Carithers stated that he would l Ike t1 street to "be::eilenated.' CaemcFl Member thsphy>:inquired as to what problems there would be in raising the Present structure one foot,. .yr. Lantos explained that the only place with a Probleia1as at `breakwater and Pearl Streets. He further stated that as far as the,'Capri iotar Inn was concerned, the floor elevation was 2.7 and the street would dram except with theproblme of the tide and heavy rain fall. toluicii i NeC TWrner expressed the opinion that -the City should be concerned about encouraging develcpeent of the unimproved areas on the beach and that the thoroughfare along the"beach should be made more inviting similar to Ocean Drive. Mr: Ernest $reones, "Director of Planning and Urban Development, stated that that was tr"—" e fTeng though -'and that it should be an extension of Shoreline. Motion was made by Council ',ember Zarsky that a public hearing on the improve- ments to North Shoreline be held on North death. Council Member Turner seconded it, and et passed"unanimously. The meeting was set for 5:30 p.m., Juiy 9, at the Kiwanis ,Park.. 4 *.* n * * * * A * * * * * * * * * * Mayor Jones -then announced the public hearing for the Step for Improvements to the Allison Wastewater Treatment Plant. hr, Director of Engineering and Physical Development, explained that 1 Grant Application James K. Lontos, this program was l.:144+4'41jovliollslitparticipation during the planning process. He stated that tills atee has _espa ieaced a sharp growth, and, even though ;the tapsO ty of the pleat is 2ipf111c Safloras ,it has already reachedthat2 aillion-figure. Mr. Lantos pointed out that the saes known, as aloud River, as well:as:ether.areas. are tied into the A111san lfaatcster Systai,. the plant was constructed in.1%6; and it has an average 2 aitlion.galloe capacity. Mr Lantos steted.that the City had submitted to. EPA an -application for a::.grant ref $77 793 $58000, would he Federal money and $19,000:.would be ;focal money or enylneering ste dies rtlayor Jones Enquired � f ;Luiz was. a ,budgeted iters s fir, Lantos explained that;it was pas of,tlie 1977 bond program. Mi Conics Yfsn iiitroduteil`=`i1r Err -gene Urban. of Urban-Engh-.eering who was avaiF- bifie for furthisr questioning iraluired aboet..;the,t foe frame in having;it.approved. Nr Lontos e profilers with=`the.timing depends largely on how the City is rated tatewlde network of grant offers. He stated that if we are rated rid a grant is offered; the project can -move Into the design phase Ir Sonny'lsrrng, 3737 Castle River Drive, spoke in reference to the odor rim at the faste.ate"r treat ant'facility. He stated that the City had -been doing sort of trenching ifs cb:lnarrased the odor at times. Hr Douglas Matthews ,Director of Public Utilities, stated that he was not a of any actor probieeiand'".that it was probably from the plant but was not from sludge that' Is created during rainy periods.' taunell Member iarsky rnqui ed about the possibility of conmerclal ase for ge :but bene Urban replied that the energy costs are so high that it wouldn't conomical C=ty Manager Tewdsend also explained that operating gas dryers �a5 ,very costly:. - CounceF Meiber Zarsky inquired as to the possibility of dumping effluent nto the $ay t6lp the 'fish. Gane Urban--explaIried that the 208 study had been made and according to this, he experiments.; by CPA 'indicated that this would be feasible. Council He+nber Zarsky suggested that this be investigated further. A tion -W35 made bby;Hayor.Pro Tem Edward Sample and seconded by Council xnirer Dadrd Diaz that"the publie. hearing be closed; and It passed unanimously. talar•Caaanci# 00ell Jame 25-. D980. - Page 8 Dounci,t heesheir DUMphy made a ^Boon to recess the Regula; Council Meeting, c�iidea Se by heyor Pro Temr 2dmard=a-'iiple and passed unanimously; to convene a Spe_ial Caunc.1 meeting at 3:55 p.r.,. 3* e* B a a* a*^ * a a:t a * } II or doree.S reconvened the Regular Council Heating at 4:02 p.m. and called 'f5i {lieGRY ifariage' r s:Deports. City Manager Townsend presented the follw.ing a; x ;team related oomeents and explanations and recommended that: Bids received on: July 14, 1980, for the sale of the north 1/2 of Lot 9. Patrick Gardens Addition. This parcel, containing 4,584,15 square feet, the City_ for the Aztec Serest Exteiasion and is now surplus. The A0.5!.x 150.30'_at the sgitGhrasR corner of was acquired by :adior-iF parcel Is '� AroPertY owners -have expressed an interest inet and Cheyenne Street. Both - g the at. @ in pe.rehasFn 1 The Corpus Chr}stn. Beach Sa'titary Sewer project be accepted and final a $914924.20 be wade to Fleldenfels brothers. ThIs 1972 Bond 754 grar.tfrosi { Enviraiaaentai Protection payment of SPPraximafely fads--Enviro f Agenc PrKalr in funded by a FPdox1 YsProvided for installation of gravllines and force mains t Corpus Christi Beach,31,9 Tuts is S con tructFon of ,three lift stations. Total cannon Corpus 36. Dile of three Broadway Wastewater System cost was Federal' fhnancsuii Projects with bond fond and Federal Payment Of the Special -Commissioner's award of$19,150 Terrace Drainage Outfall to Mr- and Mrs. J ce fpr Parcel 20$ for and SPectal oirmissianers fees amts bF- perove Jr., and 5980 fore Gabriel Thoth a print a and court costs be approved. FundsaPPralsaF appropriation. The 5.04 acre th are north s available .the_litrlly pitch bet?een:the Bitch and Wiest Point The on $17 637 the north side of The CFty's appraisal was d A :license agremeent.:be approved with the Federal Aviation Administration for wnStructing and maintaining en approach-Iight lane to serve runway 31. The Eight 1ana;assists'pilots in locating the runway during bad weather, during an instrument approach from the southeast. Four acres have been purchased for this p.rrpose The license extends on a year-to-year basis throuoh September 30, 1988. T.A+rport Advisory Board's recommendation that one-year extensions of the. DYneteria Inc restaurant concession lease and the Marianne and Oscar Fllzondo bar: lease at -international Airport be approved_ Both leases expire on Jul 1980. Both Burke and Cotton and Landreth coned Lerpin _ Y 31, tits are sot plans for ai building improveme r that because final i nutbe bid ,-The City receives 8,26% ofctheiete,grossaonlofoode alesaandl10% onshould• sales Oyneteria hasagreedto add tables and chair=_ to expand the restaurant's seating capacity. f Ca,ius.Petroleues, inc., be refunded $120,922.77 paid to the City as mineral lease bands and dalay rental fora 314.5 acre tract in the northeast corner of Inter- national Airport. The orlainal land owner reserved minerals For 20 so long as:,.production continued. At the end of 20 years, production existed from shallot sands but not from deep sands. Subsequent to the City's years fr for below 10 118' -feet In 1977, a Texas Supreme Y s lilac minerafs the City s ciatm of mineral ownership would fail if tested in court. C nus Petroleum A Court decision in a similar case indicated has: requested the refund. The City warranted title to the minerals leased. These the reserve of the Airport Fund b -funds were included ii because of the Iihat this. request- would be submitted, possibility Rte' tlet Cowect'l25. 1100 Mt�tb Mgas 3trdfr 1*i. it. to tins ftthtr.'tleff Gardens Sanitary Sewer }project ba appro.ed, arieilag for. ; extension of ars $" sewer line free the lift station in Slossain Strt-et attnie>➢faTdrua Road to provide sewer service to two mobile #fano: parse- ($4,3537: hvanient reptrir tor*obcrOr[-ra Inadvertently left out -from, the p41:41 $i1.280) is 1s a>'Sth leer Coea'eenit'., Gevefopmehtproject, shoplaftated by 1977 Bond funds, d Is approxiseateiy set taiaplete. foliowing att+oas lee taken sal- the .Nueces Acres Sanitary Sewer preje-r; Tha project be wccepted and final peyi.nt of $28,610./2 be made. to Cactus iltili?ty caepaly fora :total of $252,861,. ! ilea contractor be charged 60 -days liquidated damages at $I00 00 per day, Ase$6;000:: 0iH!;-to.persuaiael-Shrtrtages, `the cuntractbr oaly-.hadene:crew` on thte job aKist of:the,time= A 2; day extension be granted due to delivery problems over whichthe contractor hedno ccintrol; including -puns arid`: fibergles"slketwi il. "Tile contractor averran a11htted eorking time of 100 days by -81 -dais. s i$ a`th Taar Cciimanity-Development project, whlch Will provide sanitary r.eervl'ee for Haven, WId9eon, Mallard end Melon Drives, Coverdale Street and --elf load. ropnsr.rl ybe $utaitted to 'the-: State Department of Huiaan = Resources; and'authority granted to negot'iete a contract CO continue transportation'services for Medicaid ipients ,ir Nt ice& County :for 12 months,, beginning September 1. 1980., The City's s for e'ldarly nd handicapped transportation are used for this "service. The ilia'ted aireount to -be received': IS $71,067. The current "Contract is for $60,000. iisfclsata.1y 1t 606 trips, to medical facilities will be 'provided to Medicaid licit tied iolllxvingeetions be taken relative to Country Estates NO. 9 Subdivision: tl) An agr,eea,ent be:.approved with Nuaccs Development,Cvmpany..for the City td rebslitiae the developer $8,458.80, as the City's share of an off- slte a nitary sewer extension to the subdivision.,. me..proposed City particlpatlon is the cast of the 15" pipe with the developer to pay all'COStS 6f in5Yallatio'rr. (2) An agreement be approved to reimburse the developer for paving improve- sents abutting a dedicated park ($8,538:64). Cbuntry Esta'tes Nu.-9'is located in the 5 -Points area, east of Highway 77, between I4cBurnett addthecity limits. That a public trea'inp be held at 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, July 23, 1980 to consider adlipt int of'.the:..budget For the 1980-81 fiscal year. in tcfera'ete-'tb Item "h'. Council Member Diaz informed, the Council that he had nkan''to Or...-1Dana:s Williams, Superintendent of Corpus Christi Independent Wool strict who stated that the School District does not allow for construction to tend;ireyand the tib allowed or the contractor is penalized. Hr. Diaz reconmended §tE ttjp hill 4410W $111:1'- t®e afar Caiaartil lr ritlieg 25"„-_191 a` Saclvl* �+ tISaL "the Ctty 'llamaeer"s reports, . Itoo5 "a" through "k", 9e ,aseptiti!WitI, ltrs Turaref:setanding. the motion The. motion passed unanimously. ,t a** ms's x e* a t a a s:.*' {*" Yoe !boss anriouicexA consideration of the following tabled matter: third reading of an ordinance'- ing.Sheridan Street ane -way frau Alameda to Harry strest betwe , 30 R.jI 9.30 A.lt.'ai®d 3 30 `a.n Ir:3O P.M.tea.-school days. only. Third readtng:of his ordir.ance,iaas tabled;. until today;;on F brivary 27„ 1980. A caetract for _the widening of Sheridan Drive alongside -Windsor Perk.School was"awarded> on :Nay 2�, '1.910. A mOtioii waswade by Coisici1 lfewber Jack $est that -the ordinance: making Sheridan Street ane -way from Aiaueda:to Harry' Street. between $:30 a:m. - 9:30 a -m. on sijiiiol days only be tabled unt'Flthe. First week In October seconded by Council Memtier Turner and passed unanimi>dsly. ** ***.-fca-*s.****** *.*** Ifayor Jones called for consideration of the following pending zoning cases: hr Alfredo ibnteeefyor frog "AB" end "li-IB" .to "13-4"Lets 1, 2, 3, 4, 59, 60, 61, 52 63, aril 6k Slocic $IS Port'Aransas Cliffs located along the north side of Ropes Ctrec betWeen South A aiseda:-and.Topeka was heard on 12/26/79 and denied. In lieu :hereof a special peralit-"itas granted for a., beauty shop -and spa on the portion of flak de Streett'xoned "'As" " The.:20* rule Is in effect. The 6 -month lease tithe limit ugiires an khis case today. ;Thi applicant has advised.that- he wishes the request to ie _,wtthdrawe+, Mayor Pro Tela Sample mode_a ®urian that the special permit granted for a beauty by and spa txi;the portion of Alameda Street zoned "AB" be terminated due to 'cue month time liiacr expiring today and the applicant's request to be withdrawn. e motion was seconded by Council fiember Best and passed unanimously. Mr 11.0 Dawson "AB''to '"tin -l" located on Airline Drive located approximately 70 feat :solitti:Of4.klitkarigh Drive. This application was heard by the City Council on December 26,;-1979 end', was denied, but in lieu thereof, a special permit was approved for a ceramics::and macrame shop, subject to all conditions of the "AB" zpace caisirlef.: A site plan submitted by the applicant does not meet the open s g requirements of the AB" district which are IR open space and one sign on:the building, not exceeding 20 square feet. No open space Is proposed and two sigins of R$-;square'feetor a total of 30 square feet are requested. The property has al,reeady bden'fully paveei d, contrary to the building permit previously issued and the ruquiremerits Of the "AB" district. Dation by Turner that the requested "3-1" zoning be denied, but to lieu thereof, a special permit be granted subject to ail requirements of "AB" zoning, seconded by lir.Bast;and passed unanimously. sl-.� * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 441*&d.eaf��-nF#�rta'i tok laair-Tounc62 Meeting 4ama 0, N9810 66age-11 1�yoyeees called for the ordinances. City Ranger Townsend briefly la00,aellJed tiie Ordinances an tht. agenda. Mayor Jones ascertained that no one —Wished -44,4044k in regard to the ordinances. City Secretary Read polled the [..meal for.;iheir votes and the following ordinances were approved: 5ICWID 80411/1 . AilillDRIZING THE CETY'lEAtEAGER. TO EXECUTE A FIVE-YEAR LEASE RENEWAL WITH THE HOUSING AUTIIGRETY QF.-THE,.CITY: OF CORPUS- CHRISTI, FOR THE 115E DF WIGGINS' PARK, ALL AS BORE FULLY: SET FORTH 111 I1IE LEASE Ri;REE1IENT, A SUBSTANTIAL' -COPY OF WHICH 15 ATTACHED itERBTO AND WIDE A PIIAT: NERE0F, MARKED EXIIIBIT.r•W W. The foregoing -ordinance was read for the second.:tiise aridpe5sed-to its third and Final rsading by the follewlng vote: Jones', So ,1e, Best, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and Zarsky voting,., i na ORD1WANCE 15606: A1I70ORIZiNG THE ITT MRMACER 'f0 EXECUTE LICENSE.NO.,DOT-FA78SV -1073 WITH THE FEDERAL AVIATION AINtiellg RATIOlI FOR THE USE OF LAND AT CORPUS CHRISTI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT FOR C0MSTRtCT!Ck MD p1R111TEJP:CE•OF A FU:OIU9I INTENSITY APPROACH LIGHT SYSTEM FOR RUN - `Y 31 ALL:AS LORE FULLY SET FORTRANTHELICENSE, A -SUBSTANTIAL COPY OF WHICH IS ATTACHED HERETL3 AIS MBE A PART HEREOF, MARKED EXHIBIT,'A"; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule rtes suspended.dnd`the foregoiiig:ordinance passed by the following vote: Jones,; Sample,, Rest, Dlaz,:Dumphy, Turner and Zarsky voting, "Ayer. ORDINANCE NO `.15607 A0TH0R1Z1NG AN -:AMENDMENT OF ASSIGNMENT OF LEASE OF THE RESTAURANT FACILITIES AT CORPUS CHRISTI INTERNATIONAL`AIRPORT, WITH DYNETERIA, INC., AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE 9303, DATED JULY, 4-, 1570,:: AND EXTENDED AND AMENDED BY ORDINANCE,NO. 10780, DATED APRIL 5, 1972, ORDINANCE N0 127110, DATED. AUGUST 6, 1975, AND ORDINANCE NO. 13336, DATED AUGUST 11, 1976 50 AS 0 EXTEND TNE:LEASE"PER100 THROUGH JULY 31, 1981, AND TO PROVIDE FOR CERTAIN CAP- ITAL :JMPROVEPIENTS IN:THE RESTAURANT AREA TO BE MADE BY THE LESSEE, A COPY OF SAID AMEND- 1'IENY,-$EiNG ATTACHED IIERETO,.MARKEO..EX.HIBIT "A" AND MADE A PART HEREOF FOR ALL PERTINENT PURPOSES IND:OECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was slisperded and the foregoing,ordlnance passed by the following vote: Jon5samplo Bast,, Diaz, Ilimphy, Turner and Zarsky voting, "Aye". ORDINAIICE H0 .15608: AUTM0Rl2EHG THE- CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE AN AMENDMENT TO THE REASSIGNMENT OF LEASE FROM GEURGANA CASTLE TO MARIANNE ELIZONDO AND OSCAR ELIZONDO OF CERTAIN AIRPORT RESTAURANT AREA 'FOR SALE:' OF, ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE N0. 14073; DATED DECEMBER 14 ..197? EXTENDING THE; LEASE PERIOD THROUGH JULY 31, 1981, ALL AS MORE FULLY SET FORTH IH.THE'AMEHOMENT, A SUBSTANTIAL COPY OF WHICH 15 ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF, MARKED:. EXHIBIT "A"; ANO .DECLARING AM EMERGENCY. ,The:Charterer�eule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: amp. Best, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and Zarsky voting, "Aye". ORDINANCE N0. 15509; AUTHORIZING- THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE CHANGE ORDER NUMBER 2 TO THE CONTRACT WITH CACTUS:: UTILITY COMPANY FOR C,3'ESTRUCTION OF THE FLOUR BLUFF GARDENS SANITARY SEWER . tMPROVEMENT5 VrrILC11 PROVIDES FOR ADDITIONAL SEWER EXTENSIONS AND PAVEMENT REPAIRS; APPROPRIATING $250031 OUT OF THE NO. 162 FEDERAL/STATES GRANT FUND, ACTIVITY 4744, CODE.. 502,. 5711 YEAR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT, ,FLOUR BLUFF GARDENS SANITARY SEWERs1HPROVEMENTS; ARO DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Chatter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the fo.lowing vote: Jones, Sam#1e, Best, D1az, Dunphy, Turner and Zarsky voting, "Aye". Vis:=47xxsu.�;; WUfiJ1t1ZIRG THE CITY 7lANAGER TO SUBMIT.A PROPOSAL sTO-THE STATE OF TEXAS OEPARTHENT 0F, RESOURCES FU iiif PRDVISION OF SPECIALIZED_TRANSi0RTATIOH`;SERVICES FOR HEOICAID:" RECIP,.I}T[iS 111 CORP=CHR.PSTi. A110 IfOE$ES: COIRITY IITILIIING; THE, CITY'S ELDERLY TRANSPORT= ATION_YANI; /fOT#ORIZI G THE tny. llARAGER TO NEGOTIATZAND EXECiTTE':_'A ,CONTRACT :WITH THE SATE:FOR THP PIIOVIS101I OF SAID SERVICES; AND DECLARING. AN -EMERGENCY...- Ch rte, Rule was suspepded end the foregoing, ordinance passed'=by the:fnllowing-voter' Jones; 5ailp1e,`: Best, Diaz Di hyy Turner. and Zersky voting, •Aye " 4RDINANCE IW 1561T AUTHORIZING THE CITY IUVTA4:ER TO:;;EXECUTE AN AGREEl NT 111THNUECES>OEVELOPHEHi COMPANY oEvaOP,ER OF UII COTRY ESTATES SI#BD;VISION; MIT 9, PROVIDING FOR CITY PARTICIPATION IN T1IE C i�iST' OF STREET IMPROV€ NTS.-AROIDID THE,_DEDICATED PARI( 111 THIS: S1usDYVI S ION, 11, --SUB- - STih ITIAL COPY OF 4At1CH '15 ATTACKED HERETO Nit K&MOE A'; PART HEREOF; MARKED EX1119IT "A••p . 4PPAOPRIATIING#$8 538.644. OUT OF THE ;NO.`2E0 STREET 80ND,FUND FOR PAYMENT':TO HUECES DEVELOP TIENT COIIPAli+w BP.ON CdIPLETION OF CONSTRUCTION BY THE DEVELOPER ANO ACCEPTANCE OF SAME BY CITY. APPLICABLE T0' PROJECT:_ 110 220-77-G0, COUNTRY, ESTATES SUBDIVISION, UNIT 9; AND GLARING A EIIEi OENCY etas suspended and'tlee foregoing, ordinance, Passed -by the following vote: st Diaz Oy,;.Turi,er and Z9rsky'.=eating. "Aye. 1THORIZING TIE'CITY HAIIAGER,10 EXECUTE AN AGREENENI" WITH NUECES DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, OPER OF C :VELOUNTRY ESTATES. SUBDIVISION, UNIT 9, PROVIDING FOR THE CITY'S SHARE OF 'NSTifUCTION IOSTS OF /VF -OFF 51TE:,SANITARY SEWER EXTENSION, TO THE SUBDIVISION, A SUB- 1TfAl #ollf�OF Wt1i R�AfiREENENT,15_ATTACHED HERETO AND -.MADE A PART HEREOF. HARKED HIB1ir.I.i' APPROP11ATTNG 58,4 $.BO OUT OF THE NO. 250 SANITARY SEWER BOND FUND FOR YHEi1T4filiiiittCy0E11401744€1iT..OMPANYUPON COMPLETION:BY THE DEVELOPEReAHD ACCEPTANCE "".SUP -11.0 ibiH BY THE C#TY"APPLICABLE TO PROJECT rc0, 250-77-30,.COUNTRY ESTATES BDIVlS10N UNIT gA110�DECLARINS AIT'EMERGENCY, • e (hailer Rule alas • suspended and the ,foregoing ordinance passed by the fol lowing- vote:. nes Sample, Best, DTat,.Dumpliy, TOrner and Zersky voting, "Ayes. RESOLUTIO#I URB13#GFTHE NEXT CITY COUI#CILSUBJECT TO .PENDING LITIGATION TO CALL AN ELECTION171 RESPdNsE TO, THE PETITIONS PROPOSING TO AMEND THE FIRE ANO POLICE C0L- LECTIVEBARGAINING CONTRACTS TO PROVIDE MAIIDATORY ARBITRATION TO RESOLVE IMPASSES AND 1N-STRUCTIN6_THE LESAL,:DEPARTIIENT TO PURSUE THE PENDING LAWSUIT CONCERNING THE PET#TIONS THROUFII THE=IiPPEALS,PROCESS-AND TO EXPEDITE THE APPEAL PROCESS. The Charter Rule":Was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Jones, Saragle, bast, Diet, Duephy, Turner and Zarsky voting, "Aye'. tayor Jones,c11ed°.for petitions or information from the audience on matters not scheduled On the agenda and there was no response. 't. # 5 * * * * * * * * f. * :4 s4 * * * * * J la ;Caumeil Jltalif �5 19e6 - 1s3 lit Brsoie Ayoaci;City Attorney. then distributed copies of the first draft on tha resaluti i-.caHing an election in response to petitions proposing to amend the:Fiee lad Police.collectire bargaining contracts to provide mandatory arbitration. _ . .. 3, i dr',t -* ak * * * * 4 * it R. * fir.,Toe Utter DFreeter:of irtuusing,and Comrehity.Deyelopment, then reported on fhe,;Corpus-Christi Mousing Finan,e Corporatiom_pregret*. City Manager Townsend inquired of Mr 'Why United; Savings had more Roney remaining than the other lending" ager les lir. Utter explained ';that they have been processing loans but that they had had some that .were not approved and ere still accepting: loan applications: He further.` ea<plained chat Saaie.people have been placed on .a contingency basis, butare not belng turned away Council leaber Zarsicy said that iie.had spoken toe manner of._United Savings who mowed him that the loan program would probably never reach the second phase; fore there Is no deliberate atteipt by that particular organization to withhold Mr Utter Further: explained that loan applications have diminished drastically dutieg the last feWT-weeksi because there haven't been many eligible buyers. Mayor es;inquired as to the date of lair. Utter's information anti Nr. Utter replied that it was obtained at 2 pU p r :,June 24. *.Counc1T Member Diaz enquired if the Nueces County Cortrtissioners had asked for ter's r_nput in 'regard to:'the Housing program since they are preparing a similar program Mr Utter stated; that ha had not had aey.official contact from the County Mayor Jones Inquired about the progress of the County with their.. program. Councl,l Hether.Iarsiiy stated that he had spoken to Mr. Larry Adams, attorney, who informed him that they had their charter approved. and a study was being conducted so that nth event any IngisTat1on is passed, they could initiate their loan pro- am lir Utter aisp3tated' that under state law, the County is empowered to eonduct a loan;.prograia outside the City limits, but inside the City limits, the program must have th! concurrence of the City governing body, which would be the City Council. City gager Townsend presented to the Council a memorandum on tax discounts. Crty lianeger Townsend: -then asked for_the Council's response to the group life and ealth insurance_ :lir., Best asked if Blue Cross/Slue Shield of Texas was trying to T iiiees City::air jai-intend ;.stated. blot he thought the- problem ion of authority to tlic€ocI offices: -,0;. Best aYked that this d agaUi during the fol,lo.> ng vieeks ailed for an u"p"date on _the insurance plan €tin Mshe$er Ttneisend discussed the,skid-o=cans nn: Horth Beach and -informed Council tib[ s€x skid -a cans hr . 6ee'n installed a[ a cost of ::52,000. Cowell It erBes then ioqu red., ;f therewas to be:a report the. -Council from the i# amber Budget Mvisairy Committee City Manager Townsetid:expIained that trey had mat=laat nightiut that the Chai[man wasn't. in town this weak Mr. Townsend' eitplained that the Cawattea planned .to .submit their tonnrnts to Mr. i1ark.,.GrbshBm,, .;: Budilew:.Director` foilawi..ng which:Mr Greshar cansoi:idate therainto"ane,repor„ :. then�inpuired about the report from the Texas Research ated that`b diad not called the League although he had a note pr Townsend stated that he had been introduced to the President of lad indlcated"[hat"they were having problems with it. Mayor Jones euid contact their Austin office the following day, i Townsend brought up the subject of Joe Garcia who operates Ayers Me explained that the City still receives, numerous complaints. He City recEIVed bid's for this service, but all bids had been very nlsnber.of.problem5. Mr. Townsend stated that the solution might be Aker service. recarmeeedeed ,that the wrecker service be put on the agenda for here b�rng no further business to come before the Council, on motion by .seconded"by Zersky and passed unanimously, the Regular Council Meeting was neil at 5 23+A m ,,June 25, 1960.