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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes City Council - 07/30/1980 (2)MINUTES C1TY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS 1ECULAR COLC:El METERS J 3 . 2:00 P. M. PRESENT: Mayor Leather Jones eeMayor Fro Tete Edward L. Sample Council lkmber5: Or. Jack Best Jack K. Deephy **Betty N. Turner Cliff Zarsky ABSENT: City Manager R. Marvin Townsend Assistant City Attorney Jay Dcegey City Secretary Bili G. Read Mayor Luther Jones called the meeting to order in the Council Chamber of City Hatt. The invocation was given by Council Member Cliff 2arsky in the absence of the invited minister. Council Member Zarsky then led the audience in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States. City Secretary Bili 0. Read called the roll of required Charter Officers and Verified that the necessary quorum was present to conduct a legally constituted meeting. Mayor Jones announced the issuance of the following proclamations: "FOSTER PARENTS DAY" - July 24, 1980, and "NATIONAL CLOWN WEEK" - August 1 through 7, 1980 - Mayor Jones then called for the recognition and introduction of the Sister City Exchange Students from Yokosuka, Japan. Mayor Jones briefly explained the history of the Sister City Student Exchange Program 2onducted with Yokosuka, Japan. He presented Honorary Citizen Certificates to the Japanese students and welcomed them to the City of Corpus Christi. The Sister City Exchange students are as follows: Masako Usula, Sanae Tadokoro, Ikkoh Saito, and Mesato Yemegishi. Pbtio,' 6y Zarsky that the minutes of the Special Council Meetings of June 25. 1980 and July 9, 1980 and the Regular Council tfeetings of June 25 and July 16. 1980 be approved as presented, seconded by ilumphy and passed unanimously. * * * * e e e e e ,Miir.^atee Aeguier Council Meeting July 30. 1980 Sage 2 Mayor .'ares caked far the City }tanager's Reports. City Manager Townsend pre - Seated the following items with related comments and explanations and recomoendei that: a. Bids be received until 11:00 A.M., August 26, 1980 for complete temperature control maintenance for three years for City Bail, the Utilities Building, the Police Building, Corpus Christi Museum, international Airport and La Retama, Greenwood and Parkdale Libraries. * b. Bids be received at 11:00 A.N., Tuesday, August 26, 1980 for 13,800 gallons of regular gasoline, 121,000 gallons of f2 diesel fuel and 288 quarts of motor oil for the Marina Fuel Station. This location is not in the City's basic gasoline allotment because the City took over the station after allotments were determined. ** Mayor Pro Teat Edward Le Semple and Council Member Betty Turner arrived at the meeting et 2:18 p.m. Council Member Zarsky suggested that a report be prepared by the staff on conser- vation methods of the use of energy for City buildings and vehicles. Other Council Members Indicated their concurrence with this request - c. Bids he received at 11:00 A.M., Tuesday, August 5, 1980 for a Book Detection System for Le Retama Library to prevent unauthorized removal of material. d. Bids be received at 11:00 A.M., Tuesday. August 26, 1980 on a one-year land- fill salvage material contract with an option to renew for two one-year periods. The bidders will bld the percentage of gross they will pay the City or 1200 per month whichever is less. The material to be selvaged includes cans, scrap mete], and aluminum scrap. The contractor will be required to weigh the material removed, submit the weigh tickets to the Sanitation Superintendent, and carry public liability insurance. e. Budgeted radios for various city operations be purchased on the basis of low bid meeting specifications: GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, Austin 11_addltional and 13 replacement 110 -watt mobile radios For the $ 25,848 Park, Yater, Gas, Wastewater and Building Maintenance Divisions. 2 replacement IO -watt motorcycle radios for the Police Department. 2,710 1 additional 65 -watt mobile radio for the health Department. 919 Bids were received from three firms. Price comparison shows an Increase of 10$ over the last two years. The apparent low mid by Motorola on the 110 -watt units is not recommended because not ail of the radios hid have positive ground adapters as required. f. A twelve-month hourly contract for Journeyman Electrician for Maintenance Services for City facilities be awarded at 520.50 per hour, with an estimated annual expenditure of 930,000 by casting lots between 5eete-£ieetrfe-6ampeny and lamer Electric Company, both of Corpus Christi. The two companies sub- mitted identical bids. Twenty-one hid invitations were issued and eight bids were received. The past informal contract was at 520.00 per hour. Because one of the two Maintenance Service's electrician positions has been vacant all year, outside electricians have had to be used. Electrician positions et the Airport and the Utilities Department are also vacant. "b" was withdrawn by the City Manager Wm -fee • stir Coeften Meeting July 30, 1980 Page 3 g- $5.885.19 be apprtzpriatec from the Transit Bond Fund for installation of fourteen bus passenger shelters. These shelters were purchased from the 1$76 Urban Mess Transportation Administration grant. Seven were installed by the Parks 06v1sio11 for $2,945-19, and seven by a private contractor 'or $2,940. The City's share is 79; or $411.96. The remaining cost is funded from the State Public Transportation Trust Fond (132) and the Urban Mass Transportation Administration (804. The shelters were installed at Alameda and 6lazebroek. Borne Read and Prescott, Prescott and Cal1Uier, Morgan and Old Brownsville Road, Greenwood and Waded, Ocean Drive near Hubert Drive and on Morgan near Rosewood. There are now 30 shelters installed with 15 more in another UMTA grant to be installed. h. M additional $28,870 be appropriated From the Street Bond Fund for addi- tional matching share for a Highway Safety Improvement Program grant to improve traffic signalization at seven locations: (1) Ayers and Santa Fe; (2) Morgan alid 'd _(.3) -rtes -a d -}9th; (4) Morgan end Santa Fe; (5) Shore - i and Kinney; (6) Agnes and Brownlee; and (7) Santa Fe and Elizabeth. This program will berundertaken by the State Department of Highways and Public Transportation at an estimated cost of 5205,600. The City is required to provide 258 or $51,400 with 758 matching federal Safety Funds being provided through the State. !n November, 1978, $22,530 was appropriated, based ort material only and without replacement controllers. i. The 1200 through 1600 blocks of Borth Shoreline Boulevard be closed to vehicular traffic from 8:00 a.m., Friday, September 19, to 12:00 noon, Wednesday, October 1, 1980 so that Beyfest'80 can he celebrated, and perslsslon he granted to use the street, four municipal parking lots and sidewalks, medians, sea wall, marina and barge dock located within the street closure for the exclusive use of Bayfest '80 activities from 6:00 p.m. Friday, September 26 to midnight Sunday, September 28, 1980. This event will be sponsored Jointly by the Junior League of Corpus Christi and the Corpus Christi Arts Council. All property owners within the street closure have been contacted and offer no opposition. Two percent of the gross profit derived from the festival will he contributed to the City. e j. Participation in the cost of street lights in now subdivisions be amended by increasing the payment by developers from $20 per street light to $170 per light as a result of additional charges for installation of street lights by Central Power and Light. The $170 fee would include the additional Installation charge from CPSL. City Manager Townsend explained that 9w50 of this is to offset the City's cost for the street light and pointed out that this ordinance will allow for the installation of street lights In new subdivisions at the same time power lines are being laid. :Cuenel l Member Zersky expressed the opinion that this should be nptlnnel with the dtsveloprr, beeeeee Si Martleee there Is no heed to have atreal 1lehlc In ihp Poly part of construction of subdivisions since most of the tots would be vacant et that time. Mt suggested that this Item be delayed to determine if this could be optional with the developer until he is ready For the street lighting to actually he turned an. City Manager Townsend then withdraw Stem "j" malas Cowmen **time .late 30. 1980 P'age Meyer Janes ieforeed the City Manager that he had received a telephone call and a tetter protesting the sa`.t of a1ccholic beverages in the Bayfront plaza Auditorium at religious types of programs or programs designed for children. City Manager Townsend explained that this decision is made by the tenant as to whether or not alcoholic beverages are to be sold. He stated that the staff will check this. k. The two-year concession contract with Mr. John Nicholson be extended for three months until October 31, 1980, for concession operation at the Bayfront Plaza Auditorium. The extension will correspond with the date of exptratier cf qr Ai# en`s -figuor license and the Coliseum concession contract. The Auditorium, Coliseum and possibly Convention Center concessions can then be coordinated. lir. Nicholson pays the City II% of gross sales on all items sold such as drinks and food and 13% on the gross received from subcontractors. 1. Exxon Corporation, be granted a surface lease for 2.07 acres at the 51 -acre Laguea Madre Wastewater Plant. The site is 150 feet southwest of Webb Street and 700 feet southeast of Jane Street and will be used to drill a directional well with a bottoehole location under Laguna Madre. The lease Will be for $8511 for the first year with an 8% per year escalation for up to sixty years, Exxon is new drilling a well from this sane site under the mineral reservation contained in the agreement when the City purchased the plant site. m. Hr. Richard E. Haas he granted permission to construct a mud reserve pit for drilling a well in City Drilling Block 1174. The pit will be constructed without excavation and leveled upon completion of drilling. The land owner has granted permission. The area invoived is across Highway 44 frothe Airport. m. n. Rae The recommendation of the Day Drilling Committee be approved that the nded to of.wellsiing withindcF�tcrbareas. Drillingrify the locatiiionsearerements spacing feet apart, and two wells at the same location are required to be ten feet apart. The current ordinance is unclear in this regard even though the above sparing has been the practice. o• The recommendation of the Bay Drilling Cameittee be approved that the fee for annual Inspection of oil and gas wells be Increased free $25 to SSD. The present fee for wells an Land Has established In MB, and for wells in bay waters in 1977. The Increase Is needed to offset the rising cost of making inspections. p. The requirement that existing water customers on Padre Island connect to sewer Service be amended to exempt existing platted lots above the 100 year flood level. and to delete the requirement to connect to sewer after five years even if it Fs more than 300 feet away. Some existing lots in old subdivisions which are not in special Floyd hazard areas can be developed to meet existing requirements for septic tanks and drain fields. It seems reasonable to defer the requirement to connect to sewer until such time as sewer is within 300 feat. Avw The minutes of July 30, 1980 are missing pages 5 and 6 from the microfilm. After further research, the original document is not available for review. • 0 eitautes Megmlar Curiae) meeting July 30. 1910 Rale 7 u_ Library overdue fees be increased from 30 to 34 per day, the 3 -def grace permed be eliminated, cog:, machine and reader/printer charges at all library facilities be increased front 100 to 150 and the library card fee far non- residents be increased from $5 to 57.50. These changes should increase Library revene by 55,500. v. Mew rates be established for intra -city charter bus service as follows: Basic Service 5-gas>� Berger Bus Current Rates $35/First 2 hours $11/Each Add't Hour 35 -Passenger Res 530/First 2 hours $10/Each add`i Hour Convention Service (5 -hour minimum) 45 -Passenger Sus $11/hour $16/hour 35 -Passenger as SIC/hour 5514/hour intra -City charter rates were last changed in December, 1976. The annual increase in revenue is estimated to be $20,000. Proposed Rates $42/First 2 hours $16/Each add'l Hour $36/First 2 hours $14/Each add'1 Hour w. New rates he established for intrastate charter bus service to include a fuel surcharge tariff of 5.3%, as established on November 28, 1979 by the Texas Railroad Commission far intrastate bus companies regulated by the Railroad Commission. This change should increase revenues by $8,000. x. The recommendation of the Park Board be approved that athletic team fees be increased to help offset increased operating costs. Entrance fee per team for League Play PRESENT PROPOSED Regular season softball $170.03 IBITIRT Fall season softball 85.00 100.00 Flag football 120.00 /45.00 Basketball 170.00 200.00 Entrance fee per team for Tournament Play Softball 50.00 75.00 it is further recommended that an additional fee of $5.00 per one-hour practice session per team utiliring a City -owned or operated softball field be established. The estimated increase in revenue is $22,000. 1. Tennis fees be increased and semi-annual permits be established as follows: Annual Permits Present Proposed Family $ 75.00 5100.00 Adult 50,00 60.00 College Student 25.00 30.00 Junior 15.00 20.00 Semi -Annual Permits (6 months) Family $ Adult 25_00 College Student Junior Suseter Permit (3 murths) College Student $ 50.00 30.00 15.00 10.00 S 8.00 5 10.00 Minutes Acaslar tnencl? Meetimg jolt 30, 19$0 PARR Daily Fee (won permit) I-172 hour of play 5 1.00 Evening Court Fee after 6:00 p.m. (7:00 1-1/2 hour of play (presently only one tour) Permit holder $ .50 Other 5.00 198D-81 Anticipated Revenue H.E.B. Tennis Center South Bluff Tennis Canter Total Permits and Oen), fees $30,600 7,000 537,000 1.25 p.m. Daylight Savings) $ .75 1,75 Evening Court Fees Total l ,000 $14,500 —2-- 1000 $155,030 8 000 52. 4l z. Daily admission fees et swimming pools and For swimming instructions he in- creased and a full season (Hay 1 through Labor Day) swim pass program be established as outlined below: aa. Existln 3chedu€e TrTWAstsron Fees Child (12 and under): 25c Adult (13 and over): 60c (2) Swim Pass - None (3) Swimming Instruction Fees 1st Family member: $7.50 Ea. Add'l family member $5.00 Proposed Schedule (1) 5ai'y Admission Fees Child (12 and under): 500 Teen (13-17) and Sr. Citizen (65 and up): 75c Adult (18-65): $1 (2) Full Season Swim Pass Child: $10 Teen and Sr. Citizen: $15 Adult: $20 Family: $50 (3) Swimming Instruction Fees 1st Family Member: $10 Ea. Add'1 family member $5 Anticipated revenue for 1980-81 is $121.750. The Park Board recommends all the above fee increases except that the Board recommended full season pass fees of 520 (child), $30 (teen and Sr. citizen), $40 (adult) and $100 (family). The recommendation of the Park Board be approved that a "Summer Recreation Fee" be established to generate additional revenue and heap compensate for the loss of federal Summer Youth Recreation Program grants. These grants provided funds to purchase recreational supplies and equipment for the summer program. The proposed fee schedule is: 55.00 for the first child in a family $3.00 for each additional child in a family. Anticipated revenue for 1980-81 is $28,000. bb. The application fee for closing of a street, alley or public right-of-way be increased from $100 to $200. The fee was last increased in 1976. It is also recommended that a fee of $100 be established for processing a request to abandon an easement. ITO cc. Sanitation collect' disposal service rates be increased by approxi- mach'i3t as follows Residential �Descri tion -,_Current One- faei ng Cb1let1ian .90 piso Tiro-faaf iy dwelling an one9Q� water and/or gas meter TWo,family dwelling all sep- ia -me mater and/or gas meter Apartment 9.40 1.80 (per .90 (,der :mit) (per unit) 4.70 .90 Additional charge for rear (per wait) (per snit) door pickup 4_70 (per unit) Commercial Establishments Current col ect Co ect on Pr ed days c trick Dpo issal da s tnenkon =..L_� _ days/Wreck fi.° spa i 59.40 $18.80 $1.60/cubic yard $10.60 $21.20 $l.BQ/cub.yd. Pr sed Collectlan DiSpOSai 5.3 .I.00 10.60 2.00 5.30 1.00 (per unit) (per emit) 5.30 1.00 (per unit} (per unit) 5.30 (per unit) Residents ilutside Cit Lima*s Clement Dls sal Rates Pr sed Dls sal Rates Residential Duelling Unit $1.75 Other $i .00 $2.65 per cubic yard $3.00 per cubic yard Dis sal bre Deaoiltivr Debris Current Pru osed $ .41 per cubic yard $ .46 per cubic yard dd. Rates for wastewater services customers be increased by 41% effective with Cycle 1 of the September, 1980 billing. Rates were last increased in 1977. The current and proposed rates are as follows: Class Minimum - First 2,000 Gallons One -really Maximum $ 7.20* tl? motes Regeler Couroctl esectieg July 33, "?81; Page WO the charges in eddltioe to the above einieteme as well as the c:arge for all other sewer users, will he computed as poiiok:: Per 1,000 Gallons of Yater Used Existing Proposed inside City Omits $.34 $.48 Outside City Limits .68 .96 Ai1MOPAAL SEWAGE SURCHARGE Existing Proposed Unit charge per pound for 8.0.0.* $0.0230 $0.0324 Unit charge per poured for Suspended Sol -ids 0.0298 0.0420 S.O.D. - Biochemical Oxygen Demand in regard to this item, Council Member Zersky questioned why the sewer charge should he assessed on ail water that goes through a customer's meter, pointing out that when citizens water their yards, their sewer service is not affected. He sug- gested that something be done to correct this unfair charge, possibly basing the fee for sewer service on winter consumption as the amount charged during the summer. City Manager Townsend explained that the sewer charge i5 cased on a maximum water usage of 15,000 gallons but agreed that it might be possible to work out some solution to this charge and indicated that the staff wit) study this prablem. es. Cas rates he Increased to reflect the anticipated average cast of gas for 1980-81 of $2.60 before adjustment for pressure differential and line losses. The .1979-80 Budget assumed that rates would be increased when the cost of gas reached 52.62. The July cost of gas was $2.66 per 1,000 cubic feet. Mo increase is proposed for that part of the gas rate relating to cost of service. ff. A 7.5' utility easement located along the north property line of Lot 2, Block 4, -St. Clair Industrial Park, be abandoned et the request of the owner, Engineered Building Systems, Inc. subject to paving the interior streets in the St. Clair industrial Park and dedicating an alternate utility easement in order that their planned expansion may extend%into this portion of the utility easement. The applicant has agreed to dedicate a 1S' utility easement to the north across Lot 35, Block 2, St. Clair industrial Park. gg- Bids be received at 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, August 26, 1980 for a twelve months supply of lubricating oil (30,530 gallons), grease (15,557 pounds) solvent (7,485 gallons), anti -freeze (3,000 gallons), 11 diesel fuel (340,000 gallons) and 12 diesel fuel (296.980 gallons). hh. A public bearing be held an August 6, 1980 at 2;00 p.m. to consider closing a dedicated but unimproved street in Lokey Subdivielon at the request of the abutting property osneru, Allied Specialty Company, int. and Mr. L. D. Patton, Mr. Emilia Cane and Mr. Morgan Spear. There are no utilities in this right-of-way. The area involved ie lecated south of Holly Road and vest of Lokey Street. ts leiga ti« 3 cos Regular Council Meeting Jahr 30, 15$0 page 11 €i. An otreement he approved ritic Ayers xr.nccr Company. Inc., to provide far termination of the three-year car pound contract en July 31, 1966. The contract vas axe=once an February [9, [979. The City can assume operations of the Police and abandoned car pounds on a temporary basis. The proposed agreement provides chat any a:wont doe Ayers wrecker tctepaey for Ging, storage and sale of abandoned vehicles imposnded as of July 31 ar111 be first credited towards the $24,416.34 owed the City. The agreement allows the City access to the existing abandoned car pound for City operation. Mayor Jones inquired about the source of funds if the City has to operate the abandoned car pound. City Manager Townsend explained that the car pound would be under the operation of the Police Department and funds would emanate from the General Fund, and eventually the funds for the operation mould be derived from the fees charged for the service. Ji. The request of Corpus Christi National Bank and Bellows -Marshall Construction Company, contractor on the CCNB expansion, ba approved to allow the use of the grassed median island on Schatzel Street adjacent to the bank for storage of materials through July 1, 1981 except that pedestrian access be provided to Shoreline Drive. The bank will restore the island after project completion. kk. Ale' utility easement located in Lot 1-R, Corner Industrial Tract be closed at the request of the 8. D. Holt Company. The company has requested the easement abandonment to permit building expansion. All affected departments concur. Council Member Best reminded the Caunctl that they voted several months ago to have a Consent Agenda and pointed out that a considerable amount Of time had been spent discussing the City Manager's Reports. Council Member Turner moved that the Consent Agenda, as previously agreed upon, be reinstated rather than having the City Manager explain all of the items on the City Manager's Reports. The motion was seconded by Council Member Best. Mayor Janes expressed the opinion that the brief descriptions on each Item are very helpful to him. Council Member Zarsky also agreed that he preferred to have the explanation from the City Manager because even though the Council Members have an opportunity to read the AgEnda an Friday evening, occasionally, matters of concern core to his attention when it is actually being discussion by the City Manager during the Council Meeting. As a solution, Mayor Jones suggested that the Agenda be arranged so that items that are problematical be Ilsued tcgether and simple, routine items that need little expla- nation be listed separately_ Miautes Regular Council i'.aetirtg Ails 3d1 198:1 page 12 Motion by Turner that any item that Reeds explanation have a support memorandum Sent to the Council oik Friday. City Manager Townsend stated that he would certainly agree to that but pointed out that this will result in many complaints From the Staff and particularly, from the public if he cannot put any items on that really need to be acted on by the Council the following Wednesday_ Mayor .tones reiterated that he preferred to have some discussion on all of the items but agreed to have a Consent Agenda next week. Council lieaber Zarsky inquired of the Council as to whether or not they agreed with Mrs. Turner that noticing should ga on the Agenda unless a support memarandur,:was sent to time on Friday. Mrs. Turner explained that she would Tike to have more information included in the packets that are sent to them on Friday and changed her notion slightly that It be the policy that any items on the City Manager's Reports that require additional elabora- tion (not consent items) include a memorandum of understanding in their Friday afternoon package. notion was seconded by Council Member Dunphy and passed unanimously. Mayor Pro Tss Sample agreed that the information provided on Monday and Tuesday should not be sent to the Council and Indicated that he also felt that any controversial Items should have support material delivered to the Council on Friday. Mrs. Leslie Garrett agreed with Council Member Zarsky's suggestion that the sewer fee should not be based on water consumption. Mrs. Garrett also suggested that sludge be sold again to generate more income for the City. City Manager Townsend explained that the City does seri sludge but in a different form that it was previously. There were no further comments on the City Manager's Reports. Motion by Best that the City Manager's Reports, items "a" through "kk", with the exception of Items "b" and "1", which had been withdrawn, be approved; seconded by Turner and passed by the following vote: Jones, Sample, le, Best, Dunphy, and Turner voting "Aye" an all of the items; Diaz, "absent"; Zarsky voting "Aye" on all of the items with the exception of item "d" an which he voted, "Nay". * 0 0* 0* 0* 0* dll nates aelular Cee eci l Metti Jely 3D, l9$1 Page 13 Meer Janes called £or consideration of the foticwing item. 10. £onsideraticn of a resolution to be passed expressing the City Council's appreciation to the Texas Research League and the Area Development Committee for their outstanding contribution EO the City of Corpus Christi; and declaring en emergency. A€ter a short discussion of this item. it was the Council's consenses that the Resolution should be passed, as amended. e e * : * s e _ * Mayor Jones announced the public hearing on the following matter: Asseessents for improvements along Lot 7A, Block i, Port Ayers Suburban Center. The assessment totals $3,718.71 and is for improvements constructed as part of the Port Avenue - Crosstown Expressway to Ayers Street improvement project. The owner of the property was not notified of the previous hearing on the assessnents because of an error in property description. City Manager Townsend explained that the reason for this public hearing for one property owner was because there was a change of ownership and the new owner, Mr. Leon Loeb, Jr., was not notified of the public hearing on assessments. Mr. James R. Lantos, Director of Engineering and Physical Development, explained to the Council that his staff had made an error in not providing proper notice for this particular owner. Mr. Lantos stated that their list was prepared In 1977 when the project wes first considered and at that time, a different owner was listed for this particular piece of property and the notice was sent to the previeus owner rather than to Mr. Loeb. Me stated that Mr. Loeb has requested this hearing since he was not notified. Mr. Lea. Loeb explained to the Council that this property was purchased by him about two years before the City's notices of the assessment hearing were sent to the property owners_ He stated also that this same thing had happened to him in connection with a previous assessment hearing and expressed the opinion that it is really too late for him to address this matter. He Suggested that to compensate for the fact that he did not receive a notice of the public hearing on assessments, the City consider a revised method of notifying property owners on matters that concern than. Mr. Lontos explained to the Council that each department obtains the List of property owners from the Tax Office and usually, this list is as up-to-date as possible; 0 Minutes Regular Couemcii Meting Jj iy 30, 1,80 Page IO edF1' �n.G.iim!nvKYa'�: Mho+nmY.tGa.:; however, the particular problem here Involved in Hr. Loeb's case was that the list was obtained approxiemstely two years before the project was actually started for the presentatitxr, made by the State Department of Highways and Public Transportation. He admitted that his Staff just made a mistake by not rotSfying lir. Loeb and by not updating their list. City .Manager Townsend informed the Council that the tax roils are not always current; the system is designed to Fist the property owners as of January 1st of any given year; and there is really no method to bring the list up-to-date. He agreed that occasionally seine mistakes are made. Council Member Turner stated that obviously the system is net satisfactory and .. there should be some effort made to obtain more current lists of property owners involved in City matters. City Manager Townsend further explained that frequently the name of the person paying taxes on a particular piece of property Is quite removed from the concerned property owner, nentionining in particular, that several banks handle the payment of taxes for people and the property owners do not inform the bank when they move, there- fore, even those persons who pay taxes on the property do not have the correct mailing address of the attual property owner. Hr. Loeb suggested that since an error had been made in his case that he be given some consideration in regard to his assessment on the property. Mr. Lontos stated that his Staff does not recommend any reduction on Mr. Loeb's property. No one else spoke in regard to this matter. Jbsiao by Ferner ghat th:a hearlrrg de closed; seconded by Sample and passed unanimously. Mayor Jones recessed the Regular Council Meeting at 4:25 p.m. In order to convene the Special Council Meeting to consider zoning applications. Mayor .cones reconvened the Regular Council Meeting et 5:05 p.m. Note: Council Member Betty Turner was absent from this portion of the meeting having departed during the Special Council Meeting at 5:02 p.m. Mi€nwtee Regelar Council Meeting hate 30, WSW Peer 15 Mayor Jonas called for discussion of the disability exemption_ He pointed cut that the Council had previously decided on $18,000 as the exception for citizens over 65 years of age ehich is in a_eardaece with State law. City Manager Townsend explained that the Attorney General has ruled that resident homestead exemptions may be provided for disabled and this is not limited to these who are receiving Social security payments frog the State_ Mr. Townsend also stated that the Corpus Christi Independent School District has a list of those who have been declared.disabled enough to qualify for this homestead exemption. Hr. George Hoff, Tax Assessor -Collector, explained that the Implementation of the exemptioe for the handicapped could he effected by using the i.Formation from the Schoal District and that his Office had determined that approximately 720 citizens would be affected_ City Manager Tewesand noted that ails granting of exemptions would result In approximately 03,000 in lost income for the City. Mayor Pro Tem Sample stated that he does not agree that the exemption for the han- dicapped should be approved because of the difficulty in establishing who is eligible and stated that he would vote against this. Notion by Best that the City grant a homestead exemption far the disabled in the amount of $10,000, seconded by Dumphy, and passed by the foiloeing vote: Jones, Best, Dunphy and Zarsky voting, "Aye"; Sample voting, "Hay"; Diaz and Turner, "absent' City Manager Townsend suggested that the ordinance should have some kind of deadline for applications for this exemption and stated that he felt that September 1st should be the last day for filing, There were no further comments on the ordinances. City Secretary Read polled the Council for their votes and the following ordinances were approved: FIRST READING: AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF A SURFACE LEASE FOR A 2.07 -ACRE DRILL SITE IN LOT 13, SECTION 56, FLOUR BLUFF AND ENCINAL FARM AND GARDEN TRACTS, WITH EXXON CORP- ORATION AND SUN OIL COMPANY AS LESSEE AND THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI AS LESSOR, FOR A TERM OF UP TO SIXTY YEARS, IN CONSIDERATION OF A CASH RENTAL PAYMENT OF $850 FOR THE FIRST YEAR AND A LIME AMOUNT PLUS AN ANNUAL INCREASE OF EiGHT PER- CENT FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE LEASE TERM, ALL AS MORE FULLY SET FORTH IN THE SUR- FACE LEASE FOR DIRECTIONAL DRILL SITE, A SUBSTANTIAL COPY OF WHICH rS ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF, MARRED EXHIBIT "1". The foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its second reading by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Be5E, Oumphy and Zarsky voting „Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. Minutes Megula.r ;'aaa_.`s6 Mnattag Jelly 314 WO Pape :K FIRST READING:. AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE A LEASE WITH THE CORPUS CHRISTI CHAMBER OF COMNERCiEfir A PORTION OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING FOR A TERN OF 5a YEARS, FOR A RENTAL OF 0 TO 5940,000.00 FOR THE ENTIRE TERN, WHICH RENTAL SHALL BE PREPAID; AND AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE AN ASSOCIATED SUBLEASE WITH THE CORPUS CHRISTI AREA CONVENTION AND TOURIST BUREAU; ALL AS WORE FULLY SET FORTH IN THE LEASE AGREEMENT, A SUBSTANTIAL COPY OF WHICH IS ATTACHED HERE- TO AS EXHIBIT "A.". The foregoing ordinance was read for the J first time and passed oZits tskse votingdng reading by the following vote: Jones, ample, Best, Dumy. and .Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. FIRST READING: AMENDING THE CUBE OF ORDINANCE=_, CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, 1976 REVISION, AS AMENDED, DY AKEI ING SECTION 35-289, THE LAST SENTENCE THEREOF, AND SECTION 35-290. THE SECOND SENTENCE THEREOF, TO PERMIT ADDITIONAL WELL SURFACE STRUCT- URES NEAREST EXISTINGEITHER WELL SURFACEHUNDRED STRUC RE,(250) EXCEPTET€ATT RTHETEN DISTAHCEFEET FROM CENTER TO CORNER WELLS IN A CLUSTER AREA MUST DE THREE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR (354) FEET. The foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its second reading by the following vote: Jones. Sample, Best, Dunphy, and Zarsky voting "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. FORST READING: AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, 1916 REVISION, AS AMENDED, BY AMENDING SECTION 35-114, LAND WELL ANNUAL INSPECTION FEE, AND BY AMENDING SECCTIIONE3 4L 31, BAY WELLLLHANNUALSIN0 SPECTION FEE, TO REPLACE THE CURRENT FEE OF The foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its second reading by the following vote: Jonas, Sample. Best, Dunphy, and Zarsky voting "Aye. Diaz and Turner were absent. FIRST READING: INCREASING THE FUEL FLOWAGE RATE FOR FIXED BASE OPERATORS AT CORPUS CHRISTI INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT FROM FOUR AND THREE-FOURTHS CENTS ($0.0475) TO SIX CENTS ($0.06) PER GALLON OF GASOLINE ANO/OR OTHER PROPELLANTS AND FUELS ALL AS PRO- VIDED FOR 1N THE FIXED BASE OPERATOR LEASE AGREEMENTS. The. -foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its second reading by the fallowing vote: Jones, Sample. Best, Dunphy and Zarsky voting "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. FIRST READING: AMENDING THE CODE OF OROINANCES, CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, 1976 REVISION, BY AMENDING SECTION 2-100 LIBRARY -FEES; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE: PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY' AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION, The foregoing ordinance was read For the first time and psssed to its second reading by the following vote: Jonas, Sample, Best, Dumphy and Zarsky voting "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. . Raw/.sr fa4 ne 16 dnth? ing JwJyt 30, A$Ii:: Arr„ /7 FIRST R& WSME: FINDM1G THAT DIE COST OF PROVIDING INTRA -CITY CHARTER BUS SERV/CE HAS SUB- STANTIALLY INCREASED; ESTABLISNING NEW RATES FOR INTRA -CITY CHARTER BUS SERVICE;, AMEBWIRG SECTION 1 OF ORDINANCE 13524; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE £ITE. The foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its second reading by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Rest, Demphy and Zarsky voting "Ate". Diaz and Turner were absent. FIRST READING: FINDING THAT TH6 COST OF PROVIDING CITY'S INTRASTATE CNART£R BUS SERVICE HAS SUBSTANTIALLY INCREASED: ESTABLISHING NEW RATES FOR BUS CHARTER SERVICE COM- PARABLE WITH FUEL SURCHARGE TARIFFS ESTABLISHED BY THE RAILROAD COMM155ION: AMENDING SECTION 2, ITEM (C), OF ORDNANCE NO. 9864, AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCE NGS, 10853, 11794, 12366, 13182, 13729, Alio 14475, TO BE COMPARABLE WITH SAID TEXAS RAILROAD COMMISSION FUEL SURCHARGE TARIFF: PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION: - PRDfiIDYNG 11H-EfFECT1VF`DA'F€: AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its second reading by the following vote: Jones, Semple, Best, Dunphy and 2arsky voting "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. FIRST READING: AMENDING SECTION 36-8 OF THE CORPUS CHRISTI CITY CODE, 1976, A5 AMENDED, SD AS TO ESTABLISH NEW ATHLETIC LEAGUE TEAM FEES ANDA FEE FOR THE USE OF SOFTBALL FIELDS FOR SOFTBALL PRACTICE; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION. The foregoing ordinance was read for the First time and passed to its second reading by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Dunphy and Zarsky voting "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. FIRST READING: AMENDING SECTION 36-5 OF THE CORPUS CHRISTI CITY CODE, 1976, A5 AMENDED, SD AS TO .ESTABLISH A NEW TENNIS COURTS RATES SCHEDULE FOR USE OF THE TENNIS COURTS AT THE H. E. BUTT TERMS CENTER AND SOUTH BLUFF PARK; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; A110 PROVI0ING FOR PUBLICATION. The foregoing ordinence.was read for the first time and passed to its second reading by the following vote: Jones, Sample, gest, Dumphy and Zarsky voting "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. FIRST READING: AMENDING SECTION 36-7 OF THE CORPUS CHRISTI CITY CODE, 1976, AS AMENDED, SO AS TO ESTABLISH NEW SWIMMING FEES AND A FULL SEA50N SWIM PASS PROGRAM; PRO- VIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION. The foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its second reading by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best and Oumphy voting "Aye''. Zarsky voting "Nay". Diaz and Turner were absent. FIRST READING: ESTABLISHING SECTION 36-9 TITLED "SUMMER RECREATION PROGRAM REG€STRATTON FEES" IN THE CORPUS CHRISTI CITY CODE, 1976 REVISION, AS AMENDED; PROVIDING AH EFFECT- IVE DATE; AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION. The foregoing ordinance was read For the first time and passed to its second reading by the following vote: Jones. Sample, Best, Bumphy and Zarsky voting "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. kAniaxy Almotes Regular Council ✓ eeting July 30. 'MO Rage 14 FIRST PENDING: `k C4V07F'.'. 'l t*ri'fF`?1°,4 iL AMENDING SECTio71 49-12, PETITION TO COUNCIL TO ESTABLISH OR CLOSE STREETS ETC., OF :HE CORPUS CHRISTI CITY CODE, 1976 REVISION, 8Y AMENDING THE SECOND PARAGRAPH OF SAID SECTION SO AS TO INCREASE THE APPLICATION FEE FOR ESTABLISHING OR CLOS- ING A STREET FROM 5100 TO $200; REPEALIdG ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; PROVIDING FOR SEYERABILIT!. The foregoing ordinance wes read for the first time and passed to its second reading by the following vote: Jones. Sample_ Best, Dunphy and Zarsky voting Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. FIRST READING: AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, 1976 REVISION, AS AMENDED, By ADDING A SECTION TO PROVIDE FOR PAYMENT OF 5100.00 FEE FOR PRO- CESSING OF REQUEST FOR CLOSING OR :BAN9OHENT OF AM EASEMENT, SAID SECTION TO BE NUMBERED 49-13. AND ENTITLED "REQUEST FOR CLOSING OR ABANDOMENT OF EASEMENT"; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; PROVIDING FOR SEVERANCE. The foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to Its second reading by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Dumphy and Zarsky voting "Aye. Diaz and Turner were absent. FIRST READING: AMENDING SECTIONS 21-18, 21-19, AND 21-20, OF THE CORPUS CHRISTI CITY CODE, 1976, BY AMENDING THE CHARGES FOR SERVICE FOR GARBAGE COLLECTION TO PROVIDE FOR AN INCREASE EFFECTIVE WITH THE BILLINGS OF CYCLE ONE FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1980; PROVIDING A SEVERANCE CLAUSE. The foregoing ordinance was read fur the first time and passed to its second reading by the following vote; Jones, Sample, Best, Dumphy and Zarsky voting "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. FIRST READING: MAKING FINDS OF FACT; AMENDING SECTION 55-100 OF THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF CORPUS CHRIST!, 13761 REVISION, SO AS TO PROVIDE CERTAIN INCREASES 1N WASTE- WATER RATES; AMENDING SECTION 55-143, SUBSECTION {B), SO A5 TO PROVIDE FOR AN INCREASE IN THE ABNORMAL SEWAGE SURCHARGE; PROVIDING FDR REPEAL OF ALL ORDIN- ANCES IN CONFLICT; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; PROVIDING fOR SEVERAHILITY; AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION. The foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its second reading by the fallowing vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Dumphy and Zarsky voting "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent_ FIRST READING: MENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS, VOLUME 11, CHAPTER 55 UTILITIES, ARTICLE IV, GAS RATES AND CHARGES, SECTION 55-61 CLASSIFICATION OF CUSTOMERS AND SCHEDULES OF RATES, AS SET FORTH IN ORDINANCE NO- 15043, AS AMENDED. SO AS TO CHANCE THE SCHEDULE OF GAS RATES FORMA. CUST- OMERS OF THE CITY -OWNED GAS DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM BY PROVIDING A NEW SCHEDULE OF RATES FOR ALL GAS CUSTOMERS; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; PROVIDING A SEVERANCE CLAUSE; AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION_ The foregoing ordinan_e was read for the first time and passed to its second reading by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Dumphy and Zarsky voting "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. tY ii s alk • S >(: ss , ?t i7 hInwtes Xeculnr Cer:r.Tie I ✓mtt.t PAP July 3'v'„ RSP race /9 ORDINANCE N0. €5657: AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES. CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, 197E REVISION, AS AMENDED, BY AMENDING SECTION 53-254, SECTION V. INCREASE OF STATE SPEED LiIIIT IN CERTAIN ZONES, BY DECREASING -iE SPEED LIMITS ON A PORTION OF RAND HORGAN ROAD, FROM THE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF LEOPARD STREET (5.H. 9) TO THE SOUTH RIGHT Of WAY LINE OF INTERSTATE 37, TO 35 MILES PER HOUR AT ALL TIMES; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: ,cones, Sampie, Best, Dumphy and Zarsky voting „Aye" Diaz and Turner were absent. ORDINANCE NO. 15659: AMENDING CHAPTER 19 OF THE CORPUS CHRISTI CITY CODE, 1976 REVISION, AS AMENDED, BY AMENDING SECTION 19-429 5O AS TO INCREASE RE?AIL HEAT DEALERS LICENSE FEES FROR SIO TO $213 PER EMPLOYEE, AND AMENDING SECTION 19-142 SO AS TO INCREASE FISH WHOLESALE LICENSE FEE FROM $25 TO $50 AHD FISH RETAIL LICENSE FEE FROM $i5 TO 530 - The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Dumphy and Zarsky voting 'Aye". Diaz and Turner here absent. ORDINANCE ND. 15655: AMENDING THE CORPUS CHRISTI CITY CODE, 1976 REVISION, AS AMENDED, BY AMENDING CHAPTER 57, VEHICLES FOR HIRE, BY AMENDING SECTION 57-227 50 AS TO INCREASE PERMIT FEE FROM $100 TO $200 FOR EACH WRECKER LISTED ON THE PERMIT; AMENDING SECTION 57-229 SO AS TO INCREASE THE FEES FOR SUBSTITUTION OF VEHICLES FROM $5 TO 510 FOR EACH SUBSTITUTED AUTO WRECKER; AND AMENDING SECTION 57-230 50 AS TO INCREASE THE FEE FOR ADDING ADDITIONAL AUTO WRECKERS FROM $10 TO $20 FOR EACH AUTO WRECKER ADDED FOR EACH CALENDAR MONTH OR PORTION THEREOF RE- MAINING UNDER THE TERIR OF THE ORIGINAL PERMIT, AND INCREASING THE MINIMUM TOTAL PERMIT FEE FOR ADDITIONAL AUTO WRECKERS FROM $25 TO $50; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION; AND PROVIDING Al EFFECTIVE DATE. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the Following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Dunphy and Zarsky voting, "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. ORDINANCE NO. 15660: -AUTHORRZINO THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE AN AMENDMENT THE THE LEASE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI AND HEADQUARTERS, THIRD GROUP, TERAS WING CIVIL AIR PATROL, AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 14619, DATED NOVEMBER 15, 197B, PROVIDING FOR THE USE OF 405 SQUARE FEET OF OFFICE SPACE 1N THE TOWER BUILDING AT THE CORPUS CHRIST! INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT RATHER THAN THE 120 SQUARE FEET PREVIOUSLY AUTHORIZED, ALL AS MORE FULLY SET FORTH IN THE AMENDMENT, A SUB- STANTIAL COPY OF WHICH IS ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF, MARKED EX- HIBIT A1p. The Charter Rule was suspended and the Foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Oumphy and Zarsky voting, "Aye". Glaz and Turner were absent. r minates leguIer loerstll Meeting, 441V 30. MO swage 20 ORDINANCE ND. 15561: it r✓�}�f+'. APPROPRIATING 55.885.19 DOT OF THE 110. 219 TRANSIT BONO FUND FOR PROJECT 216-72-3, TRANSIT SYSTEM CAPITAL IMSROVENENTS (1976) FOR THE INSTALLATION OF FOURTEEN (1.4) BUS PASSENGER SHELTERS. AS PROV1GE0 IN THE 1976 UREA GRANT PRO- JECT TX -05-0014; AHD DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the follaying vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Ounphy and Zarsky voting, 'Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. ORDINANCE N0. 15662: APPROPRIATING 528,870 OUT OF TOE N0. 220 STREET BOND FUND, APPLICABLE -TO PROJECT NO. 220-7.2-14.5, TRAFFIC S1G11ALIZATION AT THE FOLLOWING SEVEN LOCATIONS: 1. Avers and Santa Fe; 2. Horgan and Third; 3. Agnes and 19th; 4. Morgan and Santa Fe; 5. Shoreline and Kinney; 6. Agnes and Brownlee; 7. Santa Fe and Elizabeth; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Jones; Sample, Best, Pumphy and Zarsky voting, "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. ORDINANCE NO. 15663: AUTHORIZING THE CITY WAGER TO EXECUTE AN EXTENSION OF -THE CONCESSION AGREEMENT AUTHORIZED BY ORDINANCE NO. 14506 WITH JOHN NICHOLSON, SAID EXTENSION TO CONTINUE THE CONCESSION OPERATIONS AT THE BAYFRONT PLAZA AUSITORIUM FROM AUGUST 1, 1980 THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 1960, AS MORE FULLY SET FORTH IN THE EXTENSION AGREEMENT, A SUBSTANTIAL COPY OF WHICH I5 ATTACHED HERETO, HARKED EXHIBIT "A", AND RADE A PART HEREOF; AND DE- CLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Gest, Dunphy and Zarsky voting "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. ORDINANCE H0. 15664: AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF CORPUS CHRIST!, 1976, AS AHENDING, CONCERNING APPLICANTS FOR WATER SERVICE ON PADRE AND MUSTANG ISLANDS LYING BETWEEN THE STATE PARK AND THE NATIONAL SEASHORE FURNISHING PROOF THAT SEWER SERVICE IS AVAILABLE OR WILL SE AVAILABLE AT THE TIME OF CONNECTION TO THE CITY WATER SYSTEM, BY AMENDING SECTION 55-73 TO PROVIDE FSR AN EXCEPTION FOR EXISTING PLATTED LOTS EXCEEDING 15,000 SQUARE FEET IN AREA THAT MAY BE SERV- ED BY PRIVATE SEWAGE DISPOSAL SYSTEMS CONSTRUCTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH DEPART- MENT OF HEALTH STANDARDS PROVIDED THAT SUCH LOTS ARE NOT LOCATED IN A SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD AREA (A ZONE) AS DESIGNATED ON THE FEDERAL INSURANCE ADMINIST- RATION FLOOD HAZARD BOUNDARY MAP, DELETING THE PROVISION THAT AN EXISTING WATER CUSTOMER IN THE AREA DESCRIBED MUST CONNECT TO THE CITY'S SEWER SYSTEM WITHIN FIVE YEARS AFTER SUCH SERVICE IS AVAILABLE ALONG PADRE ISLAND DRIVE IF SUCH SERVICE IS BEYOND 300 FEET OF THE PROPERTY RECEIVING WATER SERVICE AND AMENDING THE PROVISION THAT AN EXISTING WATER CUSTOMER IN THE AREA DE- SCRIBED MUST CONNECT TO THE CITY'S SEWER SYSTEM WITHIN SEX HDNTHS FROM THE TIME SUCH SEWER SYSTEM IS WITHIN 300 FEET OF ANY BOUNDARY OF THE PROPERTY RECEIVING WATER SERVICE; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY, The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the owing. vote: Janes, Sample, Best, Dunphy and Zarsky voting "Aye". Oiaz urner were absent. firg Minutes Regular Council Mtetimg July yz. 1,61, raler. 21 ORDINANCE NO. 15665= APPROPRIATING A TOTA1. OF 440,190.02 AS FOLLOWS: $31,671.15 out of the No. 220 Street Band Fund 5 205.20 out of the No. 250 Sanitary Sewer Band Fund S 4277.03 out of the No. 261 Coliseum Bond Fund S 177.77 out of the No. 251 Park Bond Fund 5 4,405.58 out of the No. 295 Storm Sewer Bond Fund $ 2,453.25 out of the No. 162 Federal/States Grant Fund, Activity 4744, Cade 502 TO SUPPLEMENT $58,902.69 REMAINING FROM EXISTING CONTINGENCY APPROPRIATIONS TO VARIOUS PROJECTS AS SHOWN ON THE TABULATIONS MARKED EXHIBIT "A" AND EX- HIBIT "B", ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF; AUTHORIZING A REIMBURSE- MENT OF $99.092.91 TO THE NO. 102 GENERAL FUND FOR ENGINEERING SERVICES PRO- VIDED FOR THE MONTHS OF JUNE THROUGH JULY, 1380; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. -TMS Charter Rule -was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Dunphy and Zarsky voting "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. ORDINANCE 110. 15666: CLOSING AND ABANDONING THE 7.5 FOOT UTILITY EASEMENT OUT OF LOT 2, BLOCK 4, ST. CLAIR INDUSTRIAL PARK, RECORDED IN VOLUME 44, PAGE 68, HAP RECORDS, NUECES COUNTY, TEXAS, SUBJECT TO PAVING OF THE INTERIOR STREETS IN ST. CLAIR INDUSTRIAL PARR. AND DEDICATION OF AN ALTERNATE EASEMENT, ALL AT THE OWNER'S EXPENSE; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Dumphy and Zarsky voting, "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. ORDINANCE N0. 15667: CLOSING MOLINA DRIVE FROM HENDRICKS STREET TO PADRE ISLAND DRIVE, SUBJECT TO RETENTION OF A 10 -FOOT UTILITY EASEMENT ALONG THE EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF MOLINA DRIVE AND A 10 -FOOT UTILITY EASEMENT ALONG THE NORTH RIGHT -OF --WAY LINE OF MIOLINA DRIVE PARALLEL TO PADRE ISLAND DRIVE; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Dumphy and Zarsky voting, "Aye". Diaz and Turner x_re absent. ORDINANCE H0. 15668= AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO ENTgR INF T_wL-TN AYERS WRECKER -- OV FOR THE TERMINATION OF THE CURRENT CAR POUND CON- TRACT ENTEREDONFEBRUARY 19, 1979, FOR A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS. THE ASSUMP- TION OF ALL CAR POUND OPERATIONS BY THE CITY ON A TEMPORARY BASIS; AND THE PAYMENT OF AMOUNTS OWED TO THE CITY BY AYERS WRECKER COMPANY, INC., ALL ARE MORE FULLY SET FORTH 1M THE AGREEMENT, A SUBSTANTIAL COPY OF WHICH IS ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF, HARKED EXHIBIT "A"; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing crdlnance passed by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Dumphy and Zarsky voting, "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent_ RESOLUTION NO. 15663: EXPRESSING THE CITY COUNCIL'S APPRECIATION TO THE TEXAS RESEARCH LEAGUE AND THE AREA DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE FOR THEIR OUTSTANDING CONTRIBUTION 70 THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing resolution passed by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Dumphy and Zarsky voting, "Aye". Diaz and Turner were absent. WOW ;Minuute:- Reeeler Ceeecia heeling JOY 30. B3` Parse 2i ORDINANCE MO. 15570= CLOSING AND ABANDOMiNu THE HEREINAFTER DESCRIBED PORTION OF A UTiLITy EASEMENT OUT OF Ler 1-R, CORMAR INDUSTRIAL TRACTS, AS RECORDED IN VOLUME !c§, PAGE 35, MAP RECQAOS, 'NIECES COUNTY, TEXAS; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the fallowing vote: Janes, Sample, Best, 1lumphy and Zersky voting, "Aye's. Diaz and Turner were absent. !layer Janes called for petitions or information from the audience an matters not scheduled on the Agenda. Ir. Charles Acklen, 37 North Country Ciub, a member of the Board of Directors of the Coastal hand halfway Nouse for Alcoholics, referred to a request preyfously made for $25,000 for this organization, and stated that they are attempting to set up work programs and they would like to revise their request to ask the Council to provide S2.000 so that they can obtain tools and the necessary liability insurance for ten men to work to help with the expenses for the ruse. He requested that this item be placed on the Agenda for consideration. City Manager Towtssend noted that $10.000 was provided in the budget for the coastal Bend Halfway House in August, 1978. He pointed out that this request may be funded from the current year's budget because next year, there will not be an appro- priation. He stated that it would be possible for the Ceunel1 to direct the Staff to amend the previous contract to increase the amount by S2,000. Mr. Acklen further explained that he had discussed this matter with the Neighborhood improvement Division and they have agreed that the men who are residents of the Nouse could work through that-Depar-tment peuei' ed i -als&I-i.sy—l-n-sepaaeo- is in cffeee,-- After further discussion, a motion was made by Council Member Zarsky that $2,000 be advanced on the basis of a contract between the City and Coastal Bend Halfway House for Alcoholics for services that they are capable of performing and that this money be made available to them immediately. The motion was seconded by Council Member Best and passed unanimously. Mayor .Tones pointed out to Mr. Fickler that the City may be unable to provide $25,000 in funds for this organization in next year's budget and Mr. Acklen explained that he feels that their plan and the immediate $2,000 funding might help them meet E th expenses -without having to ask for funds from the City out of next year's budge`-•, Ott Member Zarsky agreed that this solution would be preferable. M metes ' t tiler Ceucsc.il Meadia ,July 30. 1980 3ase 23 Hr. Elide DinRel. 542.2 Flymn Ferhwa.Y. perfected to the Bayfest '80 .went, tor. Diegel stated that ears srrgar+ieetion, leternetional Brotherhaud of Electrical Workers, has volunteered their services at no cast to the texaayers of Corpus Christi to wire the electrical system far Bayfest rather than hawing the City pay for this. He also stated that he would litre to go on record with a challenge to the Corpus Christi Taxpayers' Association to provide semethir.g really worthwhile for the City similar to this. City Manager Townsend referred to the negotiations being conducted with the Firefighters Association and informed the Council that contrary to news reports, the City has only opened the discusstoe to the District Chief Position as a part of the negotiations. City Manager Townsend also informed the Council that the application to the Federal Aviation Administration fora grant has been forwarded to that orga;aizstion. in regard to the previous discussion on the 'head tax', or use tax, at the Airport, he stated that it has been determined that this is stili illegal. City Manager Townsend also stated that there is a bill before Congress to eliminate local legislation over cahievision service. Council Member Dunphy referred to the proposed action by the Legislature in regard to Cablevision and suggested that the Council pass a Resolution expressing their opposition to the proposed hill. Council Member Zersky stated that he would agree with the Legislation because he believes in the free enterprise system. '.r*3**kei* * * as:: *is Thera being no Further business to come before the Council, on motion by -.—sample=n6u..Jed-6y Z.+esty-and-PasseA-uratrknously. the--RegolsF-C9anel4-4eetekle a -._. recessed at 5:30 p.m., July 30, i98R, until 5:30 p.m. Monday, August 4, 1980. **=** s e x** t:_ a e e e