Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes City Council - 09/17/1980MANTES CIX:' OF CORPUS CitRISrI, TEItA5 a.: CG i.R COUNCIL !il_Zt'':;c SEFTBMBER 17, 1986 2:4i P.M. PRESniT; !Mayor Lather Jones Mayor Pro Ter yd ra d L. Sample Council Members; Dr..Fack Rest David Diaz Jack R. Dumphy Betty M. Turner Cliff yarsky City Ma:cnger R. Marvin Townsend Asst. City Attorney Bob Coffin City Secretary 0111 G. Read Mayor Luther Janes railed the meeting to order in the Council Chamber of City hall. The Reverend Hugh L. White of First Presbyterian Church gave the invoca- ti^n, following which the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States ..as led by Council fiber Jack Rest. City Secretary Bill G. Read called the roll of required Charter Officers and verified that the necessary quorum was present to conduct a legally consti- tuted meeting. Motion by Diem that the Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting of June 18, 1383; the Recessed Regular Council Meeting of July 30 and the Regular Council Meeting of August 8. 1980; the Special Council Meeting of August 8, 1980 and the Reconvened Council Meeting of August 10, 1980 be approved as presented; seconded by Turner; and passed unanimously. FIaynr Jones announced the issuance of the following proclamations: "BUSINESS AND THE ARTS WEER" - Sspteaber 15-21, 1980; "CZECH HERITAGE IAF" - September 14, 1980; "COHSTITUT1O8 WEEK" - September 17-23, 1980; and "NATIOEtAL II -MAGIC HERITAGE mum- - September 15-19, 1980. Mayor Jones explained that the Council had see as one of their objectives the recognition of outstanding performance by City employees and stated that at this time, he would like co present awards to executives of the Finance Department for Financial Reporting Achievement. City Manager R. Mervin Townsend explained that at one time the process of finance reporting was made by individual cities with no specific standards, but Mantes Bei/else Peweetk 8eiatsi0g eepsteseer e7„ fare 2 specific standards for reporting have now been promulgated by the Meeicipel Finance Officers Aaseclatien; the etandirds were enanged this veer; a.w €re awards ate being nede 'because this City's Finance Department made every effort to prepare their finance reports se ordieo to the changes. Mayor Janes then presented to Mr. Harold F. Zink, Director of Finance. awards for himself; Mr. Charles J. Daley, Assistent Director of Finance; and Mr. Randy E. Rolando, CbLef Account/mt. * * * * * * :c * * * * s * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mayor Jones then administered the Hath of office to the following newly appointed ambers of City Boards and Commissions/ PARR BOARD JOINT AIRPORT ZONING BOARD MS. Maty Lou Huffman Mr. Dudley Chatham Ma. Jane Wilkerson Dr. Roger Johnson St. L. David Gregg Mr. Allen Shelton MpNTCIPAL ARTS COMMISSION M. Douglas Kennedy Ms. Alexis Taylor Ks. Sue Rees Dr. Lynn Longoria Ms_ Linda Roehl * * * * A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mayor Jones announced the scheduled public hearing on the following matter: 2:OO pee. - PuLiie Rearing on the request of Voiseo Development Company, developers of Greenfield* by ehr hay, to verve approximately 70 acres from proposed Lift Station #I© rather than Lift Station #11 as is now provided in the Wastewater System Master Plan. The subdivision is aouth of Wooldridge Road and Sant of Rodd Field Road. City Manager Townsend explained that this developer had requested this modi- fication to the Wastewater System Master Plan so that service could be provided from a different lift station and to change the configuration of some of the lines going to the lift station. Mr. Townsesd informed the Council that the ataff concurs with the request. lfayar Jones ascertained that no one in the audience desired to speak on this matter. Motion by Heat that the hearing be closed, seconded by Diaz and passed emapiacanaly. Reveler & even Meeting September 1T, IMO Feat 1 Minim by ae=t that the change in the Wastewater System abater plan be approver„ eeceeded by Sample and passed unanimously. * * * * * * * * * k * * * * * * ;1: * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mayor .;ones annoinced the hearing on the fo11e,#ng request: 2.00 p.m. - Hearing no the request of Hr. Reymond 0. Heubelt, .Jr. on behalf of Raubeat and Associates, lne. to waive the driveway standard which requires recoval of existing curb before driveway construction and allow driveways to cross existing 4" roll type curbs in Village on the Green #3. Ciry Manager Townsend reminded the Council that this request was discussed the previous week; the ordinance requires that the curb be broken for the installa- tion of driveways; and noted that consideration should be given to the possibility that drainage edgy.:. _be_bloekeal.if this -wearer is granted.- Ha noted that the streets; curbs and guteers in this subdivision were constructed several years ago; the CATV lines were improperly laid and if the curb cuts are made, those lines r,.ey be broken; and that the possibility of blocked drainage if the curb cuts are not made did not seers to be a problem. The applicant, Mc. Raymond 0. Haubelt, Jr., discounted any problem with draleage if this waiver is granted because the drainage of the lots is to the rear where it is collected in swalea and continues to planned drainage areas. He stated that the primary reason they had requested the waiver is because if the curb cuts ate required. the Cara lines will be broken. Mr. Haubelt pointed out that if the curbs have to he broken, the cost of S3000 will have to be added to the price of the houses, and this subdivision is being developed with rather inexpensive homes which are vary much in demand in the City. He identified the request as pertaining to Village OD the Green r'o. 3, stating that in the additional aections of the subdivi- sion, they plan to make the eurb cuts in accordance with the driveway ordinance. Mr. James R. Lentos, Director of Engineering and Physical Development, stated that the CATV cables were apparently installed without the proper permit, but that he does not recommend approval of this waiver. City Manager Townsend indicated that he also does not recommend the waiver unless the Council considers this to be a hardship case and an isolated one in which granting of the waiver would not establish a precedent. qt, Menette Reviser Council Meting Baneaber 17, 1940 ?apt ree Mr. lanes further explained that after staff imrostigatian, it was discov- ered that the piens far the cable insinuation were not eeprevea by the City; the otter has been discussed with the Cablevision Company; and they have indicated that if the cables are broken be_euse of the curb cuts, they will repair the damage at their expense. Council thnher Diaz inquired about the number of lets that would be affected, and P;r. Lantos replied that the waiver would be for approximately 100 haueee. COnneil Member Zarsky recommended a solution that could be effected by a particular type of construction of tae driveways. Mr. Lantos and Mr. Sill Hennings. Director of Inspections and Operations. both stated that they are net aware of any similar waivers to this driveway requirement laving been wade in the past. Mr. Haubelt aasured the Council that if they granted the waiver for this secttou of the subdivision, he would be glad to sign a document stating that he would not snake this sane request far subsequent sections of village on the Green. Mk. Haubelt also informed the Council that this subdivision is unique in that it is the only one of its kind in the City. City Manager Townsend agreed with Mr. Haubelt's statement and explained that the zoning for this subdivision was Community Unit Development, and the houses are designed to face the green area. CouncilMember Best indicated that he was in favor of granting the waiver for this particular unit Duly; Council Member Diaz agreed but suggested that the driveway design should be similar to that suggested by Council Weber Zarsky; and Council Member Dunphy stated that he felt that the waiver should be granted on the houses already under contract. Mr. Haubelt informed the Council that the houses under contract are located on four or five different cul-de-sacs, and Council Member Zarsky stated that in that ease, he felt that the entire Unit 3 should be granted the waiver. Mk. Haubelt then noted that Units 1 and 2 also have a few lots with this aaae situation, and the total number of houses involved is about 135. ywolwwWwaMOTCAMONf w Regmisr Meeting September 17. 1980 ?age 5. Me.L_e.o:.Yr�.�'h No ame else indicated a desire to sneak in reward to this hearing, Motion OF Rest that tea bearing be closed. serer=ed by ?u•.r.c_ and passed uranirol-ly. Nation by Zarskv that in Sections 1, 2 and 3 of Village on the Greer., a waiver be granted from the o._ainance requirement that specifies that curb cuts must be nada for driveway construction; seconded by Turner; and passed unanimously. For the record, City Manager Townsend inquired as to whether or not they intended to establisha precedent of granting such waivers to the driveway require- ments. The Co ncil concurred that this was just fur this ane particular subdivi- sion and they did net intend to establish a precedent. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mayor Jones called for a discussion of the status of terminal building improvements at she Airport. Be explained that the Council had discussed a modi- fied plan as it pertained to the baggage area during the morning Workshop Meeting and noted that a motion would be in order to approve the change. Motion by 'Corner that the modified plan to Rove the baggage claim area to a different location in the Terminal Building at the Airport be approved; seconded by pian. Coancil Member Barsky suggested to Mrs. Turner that her motion specify that this would be subject to the approval cf the affected boards, such as the Airport Advisory Enard and the Chamber of Commerce. Council Member Thraer agreed to a=mend her motion to include that specifi- -ation. Mayor Jones commented that IL did not think either board would have any objection. lie called for the vote on the motion and it passed unanimously. k * * * * * * * * * * 5 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mayor Jones called for the City Manager's Reports. City Manager Townsend presented the following items with related comments and explanations and recom- mended that: a. A contract for boobs -by -nail service for 12 months for the South Texas Library System be awarded to THE AMERICAM oMPANIES, IHC., Topeka, Kansas, an the basis of only bid received of approximately $7,073.85. The contract includes purchase of 2,750 paperback books and printing 3,000 catalogs, 1,000 book order cards, and f,000 mailing labels. The program circulates books in rural areas to individuals without library service and is paid for by Federal and Stare grants. Price comparison shows a 3ZZ increase an the catalogs, book order cards and wailing labels. The 20f discount en books remains the **We. 7 trrx%qic h,_ aero teres R(Emler Couzli neetsmg September 87„ 1980 Nee fi 111)„' b. A tveiveooth"s supply agreement for porcable caenaical toiler service be awarded to Skid -&-[an, Corpus Christi, on the basis of low bid. Approximately teenteeane units milt te utilized at an estimated total of 817,514 by touetructiats crews such as Parks, Water, Sanitation and Gas. Three bid iesitatioca were issued and two bids received. Prices have increased appreaimately 9X since Jeey, 1979. The proposed sward includes a monthly rental of 869.50 per unit and $15 minimum billing for emergency service per :wait. c. A 1975 lord truck with ambulance body be sold to the City of Sinton for $1,890. Tare vehicle hum been replaced and is a surplus unit. Sinton and Cdem are eatablishine ambulance service as of January 1, 1981 and want to overhaul the vehicle as a backup vehicle. Purchasing estimates that $2,600 would be a reasonable hid if the vehicle were to be sold at a public auction. d. The CPA firm of Gayland, Kincaid, Guy, Fancher and Davis be employed to audit the Tax Division far the year ending July 31, 1980. This firm audita th€ Corpna Christi Independent School District. The City has customarily employed the District's auditors for the Tax Division audit since District approval is a prevision of the joint tan office contract. Cost of the audit yin not exceed 82,500. Last year's cost vas 52,000. The firs has completed the Tax Office audit since the City acid School tax offices were consolidated. e. Change Order Ho. 26 to the Convention Center project be approved in the amount of 97,840.55 providing for modifications to the southwest service drive. Because of the recently approved site plan Inc the Convention Center area, it ie necessary to ,rend the location and increase the quantity of work involved at the service drive. An appropriation of $7,840.55 is needed. f. he request by Bellows -Marshall Construction Company, acting on behalf of Corpus Christi Motional Bank, to continue to use all but 12 feet of Peoples Street, from Water Street to Shoreline Blvd. until October 15, I980 be approved. Bellova-Marshall Company was authorized to use the street through August 1, 1980. This time expired end due to Hurricane Allen problems requiring washing malt from the steel in place and other delays, the Company was not able to complete steel erection and, thus, are Baking for farther time. g. The five-year levee agree.t Inc the barge restaurant on the Peoples street T - Head be emended to reflect a change in ownership from a partnership composed of Pelican's Wharf, lac. and Pleasure Pier Associated, Inc, to Pleasure Pier Associates, inc. ,lane. Pelican's Wharf will operate the facility. h. Area 'G" of eurricsne Alien Debris Removal contracts be accepted as complete and total payment of 829,841.80 be made to Guerra Construction, 'Inc. Area "G" was the Flour Bluff area. 8,908 cubic yards of debris were removed and hauled to the dumpsite iu nine calendar days. i- A triangular shaped portion of a utility easement cut of Lot 22, Block 10, Turtle Cove knit 2 and a 5 -foot electrical easement out of Lot 21 be abandoned after dedication of an additional easement from Lot 21 to reestablish a 5 -foot utility easement. There are no City utilities in the utility easement, and Central Power and Light Company has no objection to closing the electrical esaement. Additional utility examinant mould be dedicated. Two homes were recently built on the two lots through a conatructian staking error. Two maintenance agreamehta be authorized to provide for private maintenance of medlar: islands in First National Boulevard and Sunburnt Drive in Laguna Business Center. The medians were recently constructed' as part of the construction program of the First National Bank of Flour Bluff, with =dian maintenance Obligations being accepted by the bank and Mr. [lark Bratton. j - pp rt"��1t}JCsk�fc mai s?Aa' Master Ragelar. Ctatteat1 eeeting September 17. 194 Parr- i k. Val:ass totaling S19,050 for acquisition. of t__. ;arcels for f:aohington-Galea Unit 11. area Street Improvements be approved and 820,00C be appropriated including 5950 for closing coats. These parcels are looted on Chipito Street between San Suan Street and Cobra Street. 1. The fulloaing water -_attracts or outside -city -Limits customers in previously platted aubdivisioas be approved: 1. lla. Sandra Reidda, Lot 49, Block 5, Ports O'Call. !3730 Hawk's Nast Say Drive; Lot I3, block 2, Ports O'Caii, 15649 3 Fathoms Bank Drive; tor 8, Block 222, Tradewinds, 15730 Cu£tyeark 2. Mr. and Mrs. Nay Rodriguez, Lot 11, Block 88, Padre Island #3, 14126 Cabana North Ave_ 3. llr. Grag Taeael, Lot 14, Block 224, Tradewinda, 15709 Dyne Street 4. Or..Jobn Claeanick, Sr., Lot 32A, block 4, Commodore's Cove #1, 15757 Tejamar Court 5. Mlr. Peter S. Oliver, Lot 31, Block 5, San Juan #3, 905 Gavot Drive 6. Texas Padre Projects, Inc., dib/a/ Casa Europa, Lot 6, Block 41, Leland Fairway Estates Unit 15, 14801 Compass Street 7. Mr_ and Kra. Virgil Mills, Jr., Lot I6, Block 239, Tradewinds, I4158 Bounty Avenue 8. ?4r. Bill 6. Denner, Lot 19, Brock 2, Ports O'Ca11, 15673 3 Fathoma Back Drive San Juan Addition is located south of Clarkwood off Clarkwood Road. The other properties are located an Padre Island. m.. An agreement be approved with Nueces Development Company for future park dedication, cat of a future unit io Country Estates West in accordance with the Platting Ordinance. The subdivision is located south of Hearn Road and east of Highway 77. The agreement is necessary because part of the park requirement will be dedicated from future units of the sabdiviaion. One acre of the future perk hoe been included in the first unit. m. A contract for 12 mou-aa be approved with the Community Development Corporation effective August 1, 1930 for 542,000 for the following services: a. For loan review, $2,500 annually from Community Development Block Grant funds; b. Far implementation and operation of the Demonstration Rehabilitation Program, 817,500 from Community Development Block Grant Funds; c. 522,000 for both multi -family sad single -Family housing stimulation end housing counsel -lag frog the General Fund as provided in the 1960-81 budget. Mayor Tones called for comments from the Council on this portion of the City Manager's Reports_ :layer Pro Tem Sample referred to Item "i" and inquired se to the process of showing that these easements have been relocated. PAP, 3 ,::: k a p4 Vii" Marmites Regular Council Meeting SeptaMSer 17, 19B0 Page $ City Manager Townsend explained that the easements are shown on the plat; this could be accalishe4 by repletting; but if this relocation is approved by the Council, a dacume-:. to that effect will be filed for record. fir. Ernest Sriones, Director of Planning and Urban Development, commented that the chances that this property will be replatted are almost nil. Mt_ Townsend pointed out that all of the affected departments will also have a ram:Sof the relocation of the easements. Wayet Pro Teo Sample expressed the opinion that easement relocations such as this should require a replat because of the passibility that the original plat . may be considered to.be_correcc aarlatLll nat.ahow these changes. .. . Council Manber iaraky noted that a replat of this area was submitted after the mobile homes were removed. City Maaagar Townsend concurred with this statement. He farther stated that in instances in which an easement is just abandoned, it is not necessary for a replat, but In this particular case, easements are being relocated and he agreed that it sight be feasible to require a replat in this case. Council Member Diaz referred to Item "n" and inquired if the employees who ate paid with the CDC funds are full time or if they have other jobs. Mr. Srion.es replied that the employees do have other businesses of their own but they are required to present a statement of the number of hours they devote to CDC work, subject to the approval of the Hoard of that organisation, and the staff has no doubt that they are actually performing that much work. Council Member Dumphv stated that he is familiar with the work performed by CDC employees; Mr. Stanley Martinez is a fine director; and expressed the opinion that the City has received much more than the $42,000 worth of services. o. The Hurricane Allen Debris Removal contract --Area "A" with Coastal Bend Consultant Services be accepted and full payment of $25,775.30 be author/ . Area "A' is the Annsville area. The contractor removed and hauled 9,539 eutic yards of debris in 11 calendar days. Mk. James R. Lentos, Director of Engineering and Physical Development, expiniued the various areas into which the City had been divided for debris removal. De stated that the contractor performing the work for Area F, bounded by Ocean Drive, Ennis Joalin, Holly Road and Airline, is having difficulties completing the work because hie bid was too low and he will be unable to make a profit. Mr. Lontos Ilreformed the Council that the bid submitted by the contractor for this area was iiiil ARVA rAchigYiw Reviler Council. Meeting September t'",, 1989 Pete rr approxinmeely a eebalf ee much as the next Ievest bid far a ether .tree. Mayor Jones stated k.ac he felt that in feleeaee re tee e,eielente of Area ^F", the contract should be renegotiated qtr terminated. Mr. Lantos stated that the contractor is prepared to renegotiate fora price somewhat Maher than his bid but loaner than the next highest bidder for this area. 9- R• bap/ogees xiao are advanced in salary because of a change in pay grade of a particular lob classification be placed in the step in the new pay grade which would provide a 52 salary increases. The next step would continue to be after completion of rise time required in the existing salary schedule. The tentative Fite Collective Bargaining Contract for 1980-$l be approved to include: (1) An 11.21; salary increase effective July 28, 1980, with an additional 3Z increase effective January 25, 1981, and a 1.5% increase effective July 12, 1981. (2) Provision far an increase from 52.50 to $3.00 for meal allowance for firefighters engaged in ambulance duties who are required to work 2 hours past normal wealtime. (3) Provisiaa of assignment pay of $10 per shift for officers performing paramedic duties. (4) Provision to allow Emergency Medical Technicians (Firefighters II's), after 5 year of ambulance duty, to take a voluntary demotion to Firefighter I and to be required to maintain Elft certification. (5) Clarification of procedural rules for conduct of arbitration hearings. .This proposed change relates primarily to issuance of subpoenas. (6) Clarification of Civil Service procedures for processing Commission minutes, rules, and opinion. The additinuai. unnnai cost of the proposed salary increase is estimated at $594,270. The annualized increase is 12.7% over current base salaries and 15.7% at year end. r. The Compensation/Ciasaificatian Plea be amended by increasing the Fire Salary Schedule 11.2% effective July 28, 1980, an additional 32 increase effective January 26, 1981, and a 1.5% effective July 12, 1981. 5r. Charles Speed, Personnel Oirecrnr, explained the changes in the Fire- fightera' contract and voted that the basic change was en salaries. :Payor Jones noted that Mr. Armando Caceres was present and ask for his comments. Mr. Caceres, President of the Firefighters Association, informed the Council that the vete for the contract was 191 with unly 35 opposed to it which indicates that the firefighters are satisfied with the new contract with the City. Mr. Caceres `�'ei 0,10$�.•�. �F ,F F2t,�.r'�KS�i,,4y ' ''i" v C% i,; �r y .�i• Mourns Nagralar wench Meattlieg September /7. 1'954 Page lea indicated that Fa:, neo, feels that it is a fair contract but stated teiat to hopes Haat the city staff an. tka Firefighters will be able to begin, negot/etlons 'arlier mat year. s. '€lie Ciey. IT 81 Title li-D Comprei+ensiv 1, yaent and Training Act Contract it the ass -cant of Sk,075,695-€or the period of October 1, 1980 through September 30, 1981 be approved. The contract authoti tan hiring level of 125 positions and includes 5 sub -agent contracts authorising 15 position and worksite egteemeats with 14 community agencies authorizing 21 positions. The contract provides $56,837 far services, 564,898 for training, $78,960 for fringe benefits, and 8875,000 for wages. t. Comprehensive Employment and Traiuing Act Title 11-D contract be authorized with the fallowing agencies for public service employment positions. The centracta would extend from October 1, 1980 through September 30, 1961, Calellen Independent School Dietriet 3 $ 5,200 Flour Bluff Independent School District 5 20,300 Lelee Educational Seroioe Center 2 16,100 Meccas County Community Action Agency 3 24,800 West Oso Independent School District 4 14,700 These pasitious are recommended contingent on funding for FY 81. a. Title 11-0 worksite agreements be authorized with 14 public and non-profit community agencies for 21 CETA Title II -D positions from October 1, 1980 through September 30, 198/ as follows: Boys Club of Corpus Christi 1 position Coastal Bend Area Voluntary Action Center 1 position Coastal Bend Council on Alcoholism 2 positions Crisis Intervention Center 1 position Dos Menidos Day School 1 position Education Service Center 2 positions Ria/to Neighborhood Center 2 positions Kidney Foundation of Coastal Bend 2 positions Mental Health Association -Coastal Send Chapter 1 position Money Management Counseling and Service& 1 position Iceighborhood Centers of Corpus Christi 1 position Mueces County 3 positions Texas Enplaymeet Commission 2 poaitione Texas Youth Council 1 position These positions are recemmeeded coatingent an funding received for FY 81. v. The City's FY 81 Title VI Comprehensive Employment and Training Act contract in the amount of $5I4,588 for the period of October 1, 1980 through Seatsaber 30, 1981 be approved. The contract authorizes a maximum enrollment of 60 positions and includes 2 sub -agent contracts authorizing 20 positions and worksite agreements with 6 community agencies authorising 10 poeitione. The contract provides for 827,212 for services, $29,533 for training, $37,843 for fringe benefits, and 5420,000 for wages. w. Coxpreheasive Employment and Training Act Title VI contracts be authorized with the following agencies for public service employment positions. The contracts would extend from October 1, 1980 through September 30, 19BI. Corpus Christi Independent School District 18 596,600 Japanese Art Museum 2 14,000 These positions are recemmeaded contingent on funding for FY 83. s:.xeuv,Arvrii�sx<, /denotes Raymlar Couocit Oeaa.me. Septeoter 17, ➢5 0 Page 11 x. Title VI aorkiite agreements 1. authorised with 6 pablic and noo^profit community agencies for U CETA Title VI positions from October 1, 1980 through September 30, 1981 as follows: Court of Civil Appeals Edueacian Service center KEtYr TV Channel 16 Nueces County Welfare Division Teams Army National Guard Texas Employment Commission 1 position 1 position 1 position 4 positions 1 position 2 positions These p5aitians are recommended contingent on funding received by FY 81. A contract be approved for $92,379 for the administration of the city of Corpus Christi CETA Title I1—D and TitliAtT Public Service Employment Program. Of the $92,179, S75,171 is for CETA " 1 staff wages and fringe benefits, $15,606 for conttactusi Service:, and $1,800 for materials and supplies. City :tanager Townsend noted that all of these are CETA contracts for th, following year which are basically continuation of existing programs with a few reductions. Mr. Ezaquiel E13zondo, CEPA Personnel Director, explained that the reductions were required because of a decrease in funding in the Title II and Title VI progress. Re stated that each of the agencies involved has been notified of the reductions and he has received to response to the notification. Council Member Dias noted that employees who are terminated from their positions are eligible for unemployment compensation. Council Mosher Turner asked about the life expectancy of the CETA Program. City Manager Townsend stated that CETA is a hector program khan the pre- vious federal program and it does have the support of the National League of Cities. Ne pointed out that the most positive result of the program is the fact that employees in the program learn valuable skills to enable thea to obtain permanent positions. a. The sale of the remaining unsold general obligation bonds be authorised on Wednesday, November 5, 1980 at 11:00 a.m. Purpose Sanitary Sewers S 3,800,000 Park and Recreation 2,435,000 Public Buildings 1,120,000 Public Safety Buildings 580,000 Drainage 1,215,000 Streets 5,850,000 515,000,000 ea. A Public hearing be held on October 22, 1980, regarding extending sewer service to additional areas iu Flour Bluff, particularly south of Tropic Isles Subdivision and Lexington Industrial Subdivision. eimstee ecgclar Case el Meeting Septeeher It. 194S Page 12 bb. That 556,E 6e appropriated out of the General Fund' to pay the estimated cost of selling bonds to be reiur,t'ura.d Gut of the proceeds of the sale: Road Attorney Fee $ 13,700 FinesclalASdvisor Fee 27,300 Printing Offieiil 5tatemenee Printing Rands 6s000 Rood Matings 3,000 6000 $ 56,000 c_. Mr. Hobby Ed. *Cell he employed to provide bond attorney services and Mr. M. e. Allison be employed to provide financial advisor services for the pro- peseu sale of $15,000,000 of general obligation bonds on November 5, 1980. City Manager Townsend explained that there may be problems with the sale of General Obligation Rends because of the possibility of high interest rates. Meyer Tens stated that he felt that the heads should be sold, however, since the voters of the City bad voted for these projects. — -- — Council Maier Turner indicated that she was of the opinion that the Council should si:ill examine every project to be sure that there is still a need for it. Council Member Diaz stated that he felt thst if the voters approved these project=_, they should be constructed. Mayor Pre Tem Sample reminded the Council that the 1977 Bond Program was a three-year program, and the fact that since that time, Proposition 14, which lowered the tax razz, was passed, should have no effect on the sale of bonds approved in 1977, City Manager Townsend pointed out that the bond market is at a record high and that this fact should be considered also. Council Member Turner inquired of the City Manager if he felt that all of these projects are critical, and City Manager Townsend replied that the City is committed to the projects since they were approved by the voters, but agreed that he may not recommend building all of those projects because of changes in circumstances. He stated that if the bonds are sold and the projects are not acteaily constructed, she money goes into the bond fund where it will earn inter- est. Council Member Diaz stated chat he felt that the City should attempt to sell the entire 915,000,000 in bonds and place a limit of 3% interest on the sale. wzipwlerzouqqagatrAg Minutes eeeelar Catlett/ Meetelete _Septeeber ET„ i % Pane ID City }[a er T weseed a eted chat c e Meal -Leer - Ci tS 'S heed rai inz .5 n65' si- b, mherear it was Ala prior re the passage of ?rope -et -fen 2e. Ct'wneil "maser Diaz reffteraced that the City sho=os:sove forward to sell the wands because there is a general healthy economic trend in this City at this Lena. lie also expressed the opinion that mast of the projects listed are still good projects. dd. Consideration of the request of the Kueces County Housing Finance Corporation to sail bonds and offer single family mortgages within the city limits. The Corpareian intends to sell $75,700,000 of bonds to finance $68,000,000 of mertgaaes on houses up to $75,000 far families with adjusted annual gross income of less than $33,000. During the first 30 days, 40/ of mortgage money would be vet aside for incomes under $27,000. During the first 6 months, 39f mould be reserved for new construction. City ;!tanager Townsend explained that at the City's suggestion, the geogra- --fdricsitrieution clause specifying that for the first 50 days of the County's . Program, 251 of the participant's novey must be reserved for mortgage loans located outside the Corpus Christi city limits, had been deleted from the program guidelines. $e also noted that rhe resolution to be passed by the City specifies that the bonds swat he sold prior to December 3l. 1980. explaining that this phrase was included so that the City would not he hampered if they decide to sell mortgage loan bonds again. Mayor Jones called for comments from the audience on the City Manager's Reports. Mr. Ton Runt, Sr., addressed the Council in regard to the proposed bond sties and expressed bis opposition to the bond sale, citing as one of his reasons the fact that the bond market has changed greatly since 1977 when these projects were approved, f$. Runt stated that he felt that the City should go back to the s voters co ascertain their feelings about these projects in view of the many changes that nave occurred in the economy since 1977. 8e furciier stated that he was of the opinion that the passage of Proposition 14 definitely affects the projects that were included in the 1977 Bond Program. Mr. punt related that when he learned of the contemplated bond dale, he had called tlr. L'i. E. _Allison, who had informed him that the bond market is no better now than it was a year ago. He suggested that the Council should listen to Mr. Allison, since he is the City's financjel advisor. He reiterated that he was of the opinion that the passage of Prnposttiun 14 was a" clear indication that the public does not cant these bonds sold; the situation a Nieutes Moseley Council *leering September 17, mid Wase IA should be reassessed; and that he felt that the Council is acting in a panic to by to sell the heads at this time. lir. Hunt again stated that each project should be presented ageln to the vtiera for approval. linger _lames Muted out that sanitary sewers, drainage and street improve - meets ora some oe the projects included in the proposed bond sale, all of which are essential to the development of the City. He asked Mt. Hunt if the Corpus Christi Taxpayers Association thought that such essential projects as these should be delayed. Mayor jamas assured Mr. Sunt that he and the Cauncii wanted to keep tames at the lowest possible rate, but the sale of these bands will not affect the tax rate. Ha reminded sir. Rant that the State's Water Quality Hoard has informed . the City that we are in real jeopardy as far as our wastewater treatwenc plants are concerned, because if the plants ate ant br++• tttp-to-stead v-, tt is poesi- bis that no mare houses could be constructed because of the lack of wastewater facilities. Hagar .Tones pointed nut that these are not luxury items but are necessities. Council Maher Diaz stated that the Council is not acting irrationally or is baste in agreeing to sell the bonds, but instead, are acting in a responsi- ble canner. Re agreed that the City is obligated to a 660 tax rate and assured Mr. Hunt that Mr. Allison and tit. Hobby McCall will, of course, advise the Council before the bonds are said. Mr. Diaz reiterated that the ter rate will not increase following the sale of bonds. Council Member Zarsky referred to the survey conducted by the Texas Research league and pointed out that according to that survey, most citizens of the City wore in favor of development of the City, and this would be impossible if bonds are never sold. Mr. Zarsky also emphasized the fact that the costs of projects and improvements will only increase if they are further delayed; interest rates will also increase; and this City will either move forward or will stagnate. Mr. Zarsky, therefore, expressed opposition to another referendum on the same projects. Kr. Hunt responded to Mr. Diaz' remarks and stated that he regrets now that he had any influence in dropping the Corpus Christi Taxpayers' Association's Council retail aoveaent. Be pointed nut that $2,435,000 of the bond fund is for Neaten Hagnler Coanctt Mating Sept Mbar 11. /MD Page 15 parks and recreation improvements and expressed the opinion that those projects are rot really necessary. Mayor Janes suggested to Mr. Hunt that he examine the projects included in the upceraing bond sale and make recommendations as to which ones his organization feel should be built_ lir. Hunt responded by stating that this sale of bonds should not even be conducted in view of the passage of Proposition 14. Mayor Jones inquired of lir. Runt what was included In Proposition 14 that in any way indicated the City should sell no more bonds. Lr. Hunt reminded the Council that they had repeatedly expressed concern that the 6Z limitation on increases in property valuation would eliminate the possibility of selling bonds. Mr. Hunt then expressed the opieion that anI of the $15,000,000 should not be sold, but if a bond sale is conducted, it should include only priority items that are absolutely necessary. He indicated that he will meet with the Corpus Christi Taxpayers Association Board to determine just whet they feel are priority items for the sale of bonds. Mr. Hunt again took exception to the remarks made by Council Member Diaz and pointed out that he had spent a great deal of time on behalf of the community in order to effect a tax reduction. Council lember Diaz explained that he felt that he would be remiss in his duties if he did not challenge such allegations made by Mr. Hunt that the Council was acting in panic to conduct a bond sale at this time. He assured Mr. Hunt that the Council will, of course. seek the advice of both the bond financial counsel and the bond attorney prior to the sale of the bands. Council Member Zarsky commented that he was glad that Mr. Hunt had agreed to discuss the projects under consideration for the bond sale with the Corpus Chrieti Taxpayera Association. Mr. Zarsky expressed the opinion that it would pot be proper to present these same projects as another referendum for the voters to consider since they have already been approved during the 1977 Bond Election. City Manager Townsend informed the Council that he had just received a note From Mr. Harold Zick, Director of Finance, stating that he had discussed the bond sale with Mr. M. E. Allison after his conversation with Mr. Hunt, and Mt. Allison had stated that he had advised Mr. Hunt that it was not his role to Vgxgjfk .h *-- ra toecuttew September 1T, 1 Page w@ Maki le4t`*- i'lswlr Fes, ar deremnime the a vleabitlity of whether or not any particular projects should be inc-laded le the bond ee1e. Also aPeakeng is regard to chis matter was Mt. J. E. O'Brien, also repre- senting the Corpus Christi Taxpayers Aseociation. who stated that he was in agreement nth the $tatlts made by Mr. Hunt. lee inquired If the City had obtained approval free the Attorney General's office for the sale of the bonds. City Manager Toensend explained that the staff has met with members of the AttorneyGeneral's office, and they were advised that with the usual certifi- cation, the Attetn T General's office would be in a position, to approve the bonds. Mr. O'Brien then requested a cagy of the information provided by the City For the Attarrseg General`s office, and City Manager Townsend stated that they have to act an the entire matter and copies of the information will be provided for any- one who wants their. Mt. O'Brien continued by pointing out that the passage of Proposition 14 indicated that the citizens of Corpus Christi would like some tax relief. He contended that if $15,000,000 in bonds are sold, the debt service will be increased which will result in less money for City aperatiens. Mr. O'Brien quoted from an issue of the "nail Street Journal" which reported that the bond market is flooded at this time, particularly municipal bonds. He also objected to the appropriation of $56.000 from the General Fund for the expenses of selling bonds and inquired as to the consequences if the bonds are not sold, City Manager Townsend explained that neither the fiscal advisor nor the bond attorney are paid if the bonds are not sold; therefore, the cost would only amount to about $12,000 for the band ratings and the printing of the Official Sratexents Council Member Heat inquired of Mr. O'Brien if he were of the opinion that the City should just stagnate and have no future capital Improvements. Mr. O'Brien pointed out that as all of the existing bands are paid off, funds are freed to pay for future improvements. Mt. Townsend commented that cities still have to sell bonds to fund projects. as Sii Xr taurszti Meeting 5elgenbar BT. 19E0 Nee IT Arvoa kaye-r Jeers expteinesd ter :It. C'3rien that taxes could r,e reduced considerably if he Sate Legislature: would pass legislation to alloy ciri.•e ro `acrcase the sales tax by referendum of the voters in individual cities. Be informed Mr. O'Brien that this City. es arli as ocher cities, are urging the passage of such legislation which would enable municipalities to greatly reduce ad valorem taxes Asa result of Added 3ucove through increased sales tax. There were no further comments on the City :Tanager's Reports. Merlon by Sample that the City Manager's Reports, items "a" thru "dd", be accepted= ascended by Dunphy; and passed unanimously. ai * * * * * * R * * * * R * * * * * * * * * * * * * a R R is *._t * Myer Janes called for the consideration of the following pendinrl toning. reset isr. Calvin Self fres "E-16" to "A-4" on the east five acres of Lot 19, Section 35, Flour Sluff and Encino' Tarr sad Garden Tracts located on the south sideaf Yorktown Boulevard approximately 500 feet east of strict lane. A public bearing was had on this esppliction en March 19, 1980 and the application was tabled £ar six wombs to give the applicant mi opportunity to kava percolation test run on Herr lot. The six months time Bane est the ease Is expiring and percolation test reeults have not it*** submitted by the sppliasnt. City Reneger Townsend noted that this icor was placed on the agenda lust to wogs Oa demiAo of €ha save, since the d-tonth time limitation has elapsed, * R * * a n * * * *rte * * * * * * d * * * * * * e *0* e * * * * Mayer Jona* called for the ordinances, City Manager Townsend briefly explained fha ordinances on the agenda. There ware no cassette from the} eludionct+; City Setretery Read polled rho Cowell for their alum aid the following ardieancea were peseads FINNT tiAiflrlt0. Ammo TEE SANE BERTAURANT LEASE AUTVORIzEu BY ORDINANCE 14010 TO REFLECT A elm= i!t IKE fiiILrESN1P INTERNET 4f "CAPTAIN BOOMER'S" BARGE RESTAURANT. The fov8go€eg ordinance ata reed far the f€est titad and polled to ire second reedits by {She $8listeiflg ver€e; :Id0d6, Sample, test, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and earsslty voting "Aye". WAND RUBINO: ANEMBIgn TEE CORPUS MIST/ CITY 000E, AS MINDED BY BEPEALINd CERTAIN PROVISIONS, ANEAF9I1 CENTAIN MOVIE/DNS AND ADOPTIns AND READOPT/NO tE?MN PROVISIONS OF I11i,PTEtR 4f, ASTIR if. &MUD 'STREET, =Anna, CERA AND OUTTEN, AND DRIVEN& 601151SUOTIO , ED A3 10 ADOPT A POLICY OF S1'N65T PAYING ABSE$RNBNTE OltiCNATEb AS OftliO3 49.21i NElEAitEd ALL F)llNNANCEB IN COtitfet MERBOITR; EARABLIBRINO A *ARUM MESHE RATA TO Et PAID riot DOW, GUTTERS, STREET IMPROVEMENT AND ETIMNALRE/ PAOVIDINN PDX SEVERARItilli PROVlDaitO TOR PuBLICATIDN. 1.9E €drags€lig drdialece wet feed tar the second tine and piiaed to iti 01161 And filial FEE4rfiS Sii rhes feillawiug vote! ileacs, Seit+ple, Beate Diet, nimphyr Turner slid Ealrdhip' vegW MMAILITA RL'gmJar d.4fft';i3 Wor+:t€nR *Kosher 1-% T?824 P9aa la THIRD READING - ORDINANCE NO, 15762: MINDING THE cONE OF ORDINANCES, CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, 19?6 REVISION, AS AY.cNDEZ, B ADOPTING SOUCLE IV, GULF DRILLIUC, TO CHAPTER 35 OF THE SATO was 0? ORDINANcEE, _n RELRCAFi: DRILLING 1I TSE GULF AREA; AMENDING SECTION 35-21, SCOPE, OF THE CITY ( DE SO AE TO EXCLUDE AREAS IN ARTICLE IV AS WELL AS AREAS 1N ARTICLE III, BAY DRILLING, FROM THE REGULATIONS OF ARTIWE Ii, LAND DRILLING; PROVIDING FOR SEVERASILITY; PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION. The foregoing ordinance Vila read for the third time and passed by the following vale: Jona. Sauple, Beat, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and Zarsky voting "Aye". THIRD READING - ORDINANCE PID. 15763: AUTHORIZING 7HE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE A LEASE WITH THE CORPUS CHRISTI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF A PORTION OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE EUILOING FOR A TERM OF 50 YEARS, FOR A RENTAL OF UP 10 5340,000.00 FOR TUE ENTIRE TERM, WHICH RENTAL SRAM. RE PREPAID; AND AUTSOEIZ1 C TSR CITY MANAGER TO XECuiE tie! ASSOCIATED SUBLEASE WITH THE CORPUS CHRISTI AREA CONVENTION AND TOURIST BUREAU; ALL AS MARE FULLY SET FORTH IN THE LEASE AGREEMENT, A susszzd12i1A;i. COPT OF )1cn 1§TAT'TACHED HERETO AS EXHIBIT 'A'. The foregoing ordinance wax read for the third time and passed by the following voce: Jones, Sample, Bent, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and Zarsky voting 'Aye". ORDINANCE ND. 15764: AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE CHANGE ORDER N0. 26 TO THE CONTRACT WITH B -P -W CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FOR CONSTRUCTION OF THE CORPUS CHRISTI CONVENTION CENTER WHICH PROVIDES FOR $301FICATi0NS TO THE SOUTHWEST SERVICE DRIVE; APPROPRIATING $7,840 0111 OF THE 50. 209 COMMUNITY CONVENTION FACILITY BOND FUND APPLICABLE TO PROJECT NO. 209-76-€.3, WWVETFIO5 CENTER OONETRUCTION; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule wag suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Fest, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and Zarsky voting "Aye". ORDINANCE NO. 15765: CLOSING AND ABANDONING A TRIANGULAR SHAPED UTILITY EASEMENT OUT OF LOT 22, BLOCK 10, AND A 5 -FOOT WIDE ELECTRICAL EASEMENT OUT OF LOT 21, BLOCK 10, BOTH BEING IN 111 RTLE COVE SUBDIVISION 5511 2, RECORDED IN VOLUME 44, PAGES 71, 72 NAP RECORDS OF 5JECEi COUNTY, TEXAS, SUSJE07 TO DEDICATION OF ALTERNATE UTILITY EASEMENT AND RERLATTING, AT THE OWNER'S EXPENSE; PROVIDING FOR SEVERANCE; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Role was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: .Tones, Sample, Best, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and Zarsky voting "Aye". ORDINANCE NO. 15756: AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER til ACCEPT MAINTENANCE AGREEMENTS FROM THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF FLOUR BLUFF FOR MEDIAN MAINTENANCE IN FIRST NATIONAL BM BOULEVARD AND FROM MARK BRATION FOR MEDIAN MAINTENANCE IN SUNBURST DRIVE, BEING IN LAGUNA BUSINESS CENTER, MARRED, RESPECTIVELY, EXHIBIT 'A' AHD EXHIBIT 'B'; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was auapeaded and the foregoing ordinance passed ay the following vote: Jones, Sample, Beat, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and Zarsky voting "Aye". z6OZWA fl y i�'E1nute c September ig. M Pepe 19 n'IY�+d✓Sti:cur ORDINANCE 80. 15767: PARE ANIDOAT$ING DIE CITY WAGER 10 =clan AN AS;REENEwr itE7d TEE DEuzLoPERS 108 FUTtfRE Pg 6S DEDICATION , Ra A FUTURE UNIT IN COUNTRY 25TATE5, WEST, IN ACCORDANCE UTTH THE FIATTINC F} A SUBSTANTIAL COPY OF WHICH AGREEMENT IS ATTACHED Nim AND iron d PART IEIT 'A'; AND DECLARMC AN VERGENCE« TheeM Jones, was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following s Sa ple, Best, Dias, Dunphy, Turner end Zarsky voting "Aye". ORDINANCE 80, 15758: A IRE CITE MANAGER 70 AMORATIN OF CORMS E�€SII R XECU Ep A CONTRACT WITH THE CMIMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 'Y 1981 AS 8088 FULLg S1.'T PDATH IN THE CONTRACT, AUGUST 1, 1980OF8i IS .IDLY 3I, HERETO AND MADE A PART BEAE0F ,' ; AND DECLANTIALRING COPY OF WHIM IS ATTACHED . MARKED EXHIBIT A°, AND D2CLA8ING AN EMERGELRCY. The Charter Acle was suspended and the foregoing ordinance paused by the fallowing —vote: aces, -Sample, East, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and Zazaky-voting'u:.ye"-: -- _-- ORDIit&it E0. 15759: AREND/NO ORDINANCE ND. 5127, THE COMPENSATION PLAN FOR THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, AS AMENDED, EY ATTENDING SECTION 550, ADMINISTRATION OF THE COMPENSATION NE SUB&ECTIOk, 551.6, RAIL 01r 8Ay 08 CLASSIFICATION SERIES CHANGES,O ABY APDING A S TO FOR ADVANCEMENT IN PAY GRADE BECAUSE OF CBANGE Ili PAY GRADE OF ARTIClB,AR .TOB CLASSE FICATIOM i0 TM STEP IN TEE NEW PAY GRADE WRICR WILL PROVIDE A FIVE PERCENT (5X) SALARY INCREASE; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE BATE; PROVIDING A SEVERANCE CLAUSE: AND DECLARING AN EHERCEN07. The Ckerter Yule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following votes Jones, &maple, Hest, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and 2arsky voting "Aye". ORDINANCE KO. 15770: FmPiRLiFIG THE CITY MANAGER Til EXECUTE A OONTRACT WITH THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION rte. TBRY_ , LOCAL ONION 936, A1T1' 11 COLLECTIVE BARGAINING NEOOTIATXONS, THE CONDITIONS AND PURPOSES WIND HOU FULLY SET FORTH IN S ANT:AL son OF wins 8S ATTACHED HERETO AND HADTHE SAID CONTRACT, A SUE, AND pram= AN MERGENCE. E A PART HEREOF, MARKET EXHIBIT °A', The Charter Rule vas suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote; Souses, Semple, Best, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and 2arsky voting "Ayes'_ ORDINANCE (81. 15771: AHE_MD1NG THE COHPRNSATION ORDINANCE. 8O. 8127, AS AMENDED, BY MENDING SECTION 501 BY SUBSTITUTING THE ATTACHED REVISED SCHEDULE FOR ThT EXISTING PUBLIC SAFETY GROUP SALARY SCHEDULE -FIRE, TO 1S FOR A DOST-OF-LIVIEG Iit 1980, ADDITIONAL 3 -O CREASE OF 1PREnOUS SALA EFFECT/VE JULY I28, V JANUARY 26, 1981 AND AN ADDITIONAL 1.57 ST -UF -ASE LI IBRD INCREASEMAY 'S EFFECTIVE LEVELS EFFECTIVE JULY 12, 1981; PROVIDING AN AIME PRLiVIO67 SALARY CLAUSE; AND DECLARING EFFECTIVE DATE; PRCNIDING A SEVERANCE AR EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following rote: Sones, Simple, Best, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner sad Zarsky voting °°Aye" vmg i ikagela: s`aawiE Minnten 3 ptaee±sar 12, m9 rate 20 ORDIYMECE _`a. 3i71T= AUTHORIZING ;s E C,_{ MA nCEE O ES(SCUTE A :iTLE II -D 00MFAEHENSTVE EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ACT C UAC.T IN THE AMRAINT OF S1%075_£05 c" Y` i09 OF OCTOBER 1. 1980 THROMI SEP'£c, TER iii, Iltl, T;TT CONTRACT 3 X1E0E:LE A YAXIH'.fMi HIRING LEVEL OF 125, ALL AS eaRE FULLY SET mnit :a THE CONTRACT, A SUBSTANTIAL coPT OF WHIG!Y I5 ATTACHED 1 RSTO Alm MALE A FART FE EDF, HARM EXHIBIT '* • AUTEOP ZING TAE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE ALL RELATED ANO NECESSARY IOCOIVNTS OF THE AFORESAID CONTRACT; AND DECLARING AN RM+JRGERCY. The Charter Eule s -as aeespanded and the foregoing .-rdivam:a passed by the following vote: Jamas. Sample, Seat, Diaz, Dumpily, Turner and Zarsky voting "Aye". ORDINANCE M. 15773: AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE CONTRACTS AND RELATED DOCUMENTS WITH C1LALLEN INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DE57RICC, FLOOR BLUFF INDEPENDENT SCHOOL OISTRiCT, i.ULAC EDUCATIONAL x SERVICE CENTER, HUMS Oouwzy COMMUNITY ACTION AGENCY, AND WEST 050 INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT TO PROVIDE 15 PUBLIC SERVICE EMPLOYMENT POSITIONS THROUGH TITLE II -D OF THE COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ACT FROM OCTOBER 1, 1980 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30 - 1981 AS WORE FOLLYUT117T IN SAID CONTRACTS, COPIES OF 'WHICH IN SUBST_ _ : FORM ATL ATTACHEDHERETV-AND MAM r HIBTl 'A"' lUROUGH E' AND MADE A T EEBEGF; SAND DECLARING AR EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Beat, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner and Zaruky voting "Aye'. ORDINANCE 1i0. 15774: AD RORFZINC TEE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE A TITLE VI COMMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ACT CONTRACT IN THE AMOUNT OF $514,588 FOR THE PERIOD OF OCTOBER I, 1980 THROUGH SEPTEMBER 30, 1981, THE CONTRACT 110 AUTHORIZE A MAXIMUM HIRING LEVEL OF 60, ALL AS M13RE FULLY SET FORTH IR TEE CONTRACT, A SUBSTANTIAL COPY OF WHICH I5 ATTAC2RD HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF, HARM ESR/BIT 'A', AUTHORIZING TME CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE ALL BELATED AND NECESSARY DOCUMENTS OF T:2 AFORESAID CONTRACT; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Bute was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Best, Diaz, Dumphy, Turner end Zarsky voting "Aye". ORDINANCE k0; 15775: AUTHORIZING 310 C1TY MEAGER TO E2ECr!E CONTRACTS AND RELATED OoC7FENc TS WITH Q]RFJS CHRISTI INQDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT AND JAPANESE ART MUSEUM TO PROVIDE 20 IVBLIC SERVICE EMPLOYMENT POSITIONS TBROUGP[ TITLE VI OF THE OOMfPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT AND TRAINING ACT FROM OCTOBER I, 1950 T05.011GH SEPTEMBER 30, 1981, AS MORE FULLY SET OUT IN SAID CONTRACTS, COPIES OF WHICD IN SU5SANTIALLY TOE SAME FORM ARE ATTACHED HERETO AND NAMED EXRLBI1 'A' AND 'E', RESPECTIVELY, AND MADE A PART HEREOF; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the fallowing vote: Josey, Simple, Best, Diaz, Dunphy, Turner and Zarsky voting "Aye". ORDINANCE NO. 15776: AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE A CONTRACT IN THE AMOUNT OF 592,374 FOR THE ADMINISTRATION OF ME CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI C0NPBEEENSLVE EMPLOYMENT TRAINING ACT TITLE II -0 AND TITLE VI PUBLIC SERVICE EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM FOR TME PERIOD OF OCTOBER 1, 1980 THROUGH SEPTEMDSE 31, 1981 AS MORE FULLY SET OUT IN SAID CONTRACT, A GOD- OF WHICH TN SUBSTANTIALLY THE SANE FORM I5 ATTACHED HERETO AND MARKED EXRI81T `A' AND MADE A FART HEREOF; AND DECLARING AN WiERG OICY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote- Jones, Sample. East, Diaz, Dumpily, Turner and Zarsky voting "Aye". "rit'f"- JazgAr,q,4- k Aei.dcy 4.A oy,r f`s.?;i'"?f?VA IAV /11matea wlu Cowmen Meetiag Septeeiber 17, ISEV Fret 21 RESOLUTION N. 15777: GRANTING APPIT4FAI. TO THE NOECES COUNTY HOUSING FINANCE CORPORATION FOR THE 1SSE OF PROCREDS OF SINGLE FAFIILY NATGAGE REVENUE BONDS FOR ACQILLRING HOME MORT- GAGES TO HONES WITHIN 1112 C1TY OF COReUS CHRISTI; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Chatter Rula was Reeepeu:ded and the foregoing ordinance passed by the following vote: Jones, Sample, Hest, Oise, Dunphy, Turner and Zarsky voting Aye." ORD/NANCE 110. 15778: • AUTHORISING TRE CITY MANAGER 10 EXECUTE DOCUMENTS NECESSARY FOR TRE ACQUISITION OF 11117 PASEELS IR CONICTION WITH THE itAsllimaT0N-COLES UNIT II STREET IlIPROVENENTS, PROTECT NUMBER 220-77-2.12; APPROPR1ATINC OUT OF THE 220 STREET BOND FUND 520,000 OF WHICH S1N,OS0 IS F6& ACQU1SITi0ti AND 8950 IS FOR INC1DENTIAL COSTS RELATED 70 CLOSING; AND rimuarsa AN SOY. • The Charter Role van auapetded and the foregoing ordinance parsed by the following vote: Janne. Sample, heat, Dias, Dunphy, Turner end Zarsky voting "Aye". * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * a e * * * Mayor Jones called for petitions or information from the audience on matters not scheduled on the agenda. Mk. Ed Sthtoeder, 2001 Grant, stated that he wee appearing before the Council to appeal the amount of assessment on property he owns on Winnebago Street. vbiecting to the fact that his assessment included improvements for all of his property and he was not given any credit for existiug curbs and gutters. He Explained the distussiona he bad on this matter with the personnel in the Depart- ment of Fngtneering and Physical Development and requested that the Council consider an adjustment on the amount of his assessment. lir. Schroeder informed the Council that he had written lettere to Mr. Lantos aed to City Manager Townsend but hed received no replies. City Manager Townsend explained beat be had delayed answering Mr. Schroeder's letter until he received a staff report. Mayor Jones suggested that this matter be placed on the Council agenda in two weeks and other Council Members indicated their concurrence. Mayor Jones informed the Council that Mr. Malcolm Clark of the Texas Municipal League has requested that a representative from the City attend a meet- ing on October 3, 1980 pertaining to Federal Collective bargaining, He stated that he trlll he ®able to attend and suggested that one of the Council Members partici- pate, if possible, Council Liember Zarsky indicated that he might be able to attend, hanueee Regula: Chmacil Mketink Septembetr 17. 1260 rage sE eity Rianager Townsend stated that he will lave a staff mer attend if the Council desired. * * * * * * * * a .T .'k * * * * * * * * .k * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Council mer hest moved that i:he Council convene in closed session for the purpose of considering land acquisition. is authorized by Section 6252-17 of V.A.C.S. The motion wall seconded by Council Member Diaz and gamed unanimously at 5:50 p.m. * :C * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Meyor Jones reconvened the Regular Council Meeting at 6:12 p.m. Notion by Tyr that -the -discussion of the Texas Research League report be postponed until October 6, 1980 at 5:30 p.m.; seconded by Diaz; and passed unanimously. There being no further business to came before the CouneiI, on motion by Rest, seconded by Turner and passed unanimous/y, the Regular Council Meeting was adjourned at 6:15 p.m., September 17, 1980. •5 . to