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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes City Council - 06/03/1986PRESENT: Mayor Luther Jones Mayor Pro Tem Dr. Jack Best Council Members: David Berlanga, Sr. Leo Guerrero Joe McComb Frank Mendez Bill Pruet Mary Pat Slavik Linda Strong MINUTES CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING JUNE 3, 1986 2:00 P.M. Assistant City Manager James K. Lontos City Attorney Hal George City Secretary Armando Chapa Mayor Luther Jones called the meeting to order in the Council Chamber of City Hall. The invocation was given by Council Member Pruet, following which the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States was led by Council Member Strong. City Secretary Chapa called the roll and verified that a quorum of the Council and the required Charter Officers were present to conduct the meeting. A motion was made by Council Member Guerrero that the minutes of the Regular Council Meetings of May 20 and May 27, 1986 be approved as presented; seconded by Council Member Slavik; and passed unanimously. * * * * * * * * * * A motion was made by Council Member Strong that the following board appointments be approved; seconded by Council Member Guerrero; and passed unanimously. a. Animal Control Advisory Board: (term to 5/31/89) Lawrence French (PAWS/GCHS Shelter)- Reapt. Alicia G. Benavides (community -at -large) b. Building Code Board of Appeals: (term to 5/4/90) W. B. Truax (elec. engineer) - Reapt. c. Building Standards Board: (term to 3/3/89) Orlando Leal (Member -at -large) MICROFILMED ..lnutes Regular Council Meeting June 3, 1986 Page 2 d. Corpus Christi Housing Improvement Corporation/ Loan Review Committee: (term to 5/7/89) Ray Paiz (community -at -large) - Reappt. Servando Caballero (community -at -large) Reapt. Billie Shingleton (community -at -large) e. Private Industry Council: (term to 6/30/87) Don Tyler (Education Representative) f. Sister City Committee: Laura Rodriguez (term 9/86) Wilson B. Perrin (term 9/86) g• Cable Communications Commission: (term 7/27/88) Linda McLean (Education Representative) h. Board of Adjustment: (term 4/4/88) John R. Dykema, Jr. (Alternate) i. Charter Revision Commission: Juan Gonzalez Bob Campbell Robert Bosquez, Jr. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mayor Jones called for consideration of the following consent motions: 1. M86-0263 Granting an easement to Fletcher Stapp to authorize minor encroachments of the building at 200 North Staples Street into the public rights-of-way of North Staples Street and Blucher Street adjacent to Lots 5, 6 and 7, Block 1, Mussett Addition, with the provision that the easement will terminate if the building is removed. A fee of $500 is recommended for the easement grant. 2. M86-0264 Repealing the revocable easement authorized by Motion 1{M86-0038 on January 21, 1986, and granting a new revocable easement to T. Frank Smith, Jr., owner of KRIS -TV, for a second story building facade and an underground foundation which will extend into the public rights-of-way of South Staples and Marguerite Streets. A fee of $400 is recommended for the easement grant. 1 .,inutes Regular Council Meeting June 3, 1986 Page 3 3. M86-0265 Authorizing the City Engineer to sign the plat for the Kaffie School Subdivision subject to the following conditions: a. Plans for water, sewer, street and drainage improvements for the tract be approved. b. The annexation contract for the site be signed and in the hands of the City. c. The filing date of the plat, for trust fund reimbursement purposes, be established as the date that 75% of the required improvements are actually completed. A construction contract was awarded by the Corpus Christi Independent School District this past week and the school is planned to be in operation in the Brighton Village area in the Fall of 1987. 4. M86-0266 Accepting the Annaville Area No. 2 Street Improvement project and authorizing final payment of $156,765.14 to Oceanside Asphalt, Inc. The total cost of this 1982 Voluntary Paving Program project is $1,361,292.43. The project included the reconstruction of the following streets: Heizer Drive, from near Westview Drive to McKenzie Road, Emmord Loop, from Heizer Drive to Heizer Drive, Veda Drive, from Emmord Loop to Heizer Drive, Hurst Drive, from Emmord Loop to Emmord Loop, Sammons and Nida Drives, from Heizer Drive to Leopard Street, Guess Drive, from Hill Top Road to Violet Road, and Sunny Drive, from Violet Road to Leonard Drive. Council Member Mendez noted that the Council had discussed the items during the morning workshop meeting. There were no comments from the audience; a motion was made by Council Member Guerrero that Consent Motions 1 through 4 be approved; seconded by Council Member Mendez; and passed unanimously. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mayor Jones called for consideration of Consent Ordinances 5 through 11. There were no comments from the audience; City Secretary Chapa polled the Council for their votes; and the following were approved: ninutes Regular Council Meeting June 3, 1986 Page 4 5. ORDINANCE N0. 19337 AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 18840 BY AMENDING SECTION 3 IN ORDER TO ADOPT THE FINAL ASSESSMENT ROLL FOR STREET IMPROVEMENTS ON THE FOLLOWING STREETS: Annaville Area No. 2 Heizer Drive, from near Westview Drive to McKenzie Road, Emmord Loop, from Heizer Drive to Heizer Drive, Veda Drive, from Emmord Loop to Heizer Drive, Hurst Drive, from Emmord Loop to Emmord Loop, Sammons and Nida Drives, from Heizer Drive to Leopard Street, Guess Drive, from Hill Top Road to Violet Road, and Sunny Drive, from Violet Road to Leonard Drive. AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the ordinance passed as follows: Jones, Best, Berlanga, Guerrero, McComb, Mendez, Pruet, Slavik, and Strong voting "aye." 6. ORDINANCE N0. 19342 AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF THE DOCUMENTS NECESSARY FOR THE ACQUISITION OF PARCEL 5 IN CONNECTION WITH THE TIGER LANE EXTENSION PROJECT; APPROPRIATING $176,173.50; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the ordinance passed as follows: Jones, Best, Berlanga, Guerrero, McComb, Mendez, Pruet, Slavik, and Strong voting "aye." 7. ORDINANCE N0. 19343 APPROPRIATING $19,702.68 OUT OF NO. 230 BRIDGE BOND FUND FOR PARTIAL PAYMENT OF THE CITY'S SHARE OF CABLE REPLACEMENT COSTS ON THE TULE LAKE LIFT BRIDGE; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the ordinance passed as follows: Jones, Best, Berlanga, Guerrero, McComb, Mendez, Pruet, Slavik, and Strong voting "aye." 8. ORDINANCE N0. 19344 AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 19255 WHICH CLOSED AND ABANDONED A 10 FOOT WIDE UTILITY EASEMENT AND A 20 FOOT WIDE UTILITY EASEMENT IN LOT 1, BLOCK 1, PADRE -STAPLES MALL, TO CLOSE AND ABANDON ONLY THE 20 FOOT WIDE UTILITY EASEMENT IN LOT 1, BLOCK 1, PADRE -STAPLES MALL, SUBJECT TO THE PROVISIONS LISTED IN ORDINANCE NO. 19255; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. minutes Regular Council Meeting June 3, 1986 Page 5 The Charter Rule was suspended and the ordinance passed as follows: Jones, Best, Berlanga, McComb, Mendez, Pruet, Slavik, and Strong voting "aye"; Guerrero abstaining. 9. ORDINANCE NO. 19345 AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 19326 WHICH GRANTED A SPECIAL PERMIT FOR A SHOPPING CENTER LIMITED TO "B-1" NEIGHBORHOOD BUSINESS DISTRICT USES UPON APPLICATION OF R.C. ALLEN BY CORRECTING THE LEGAL DESCRIPTION TO READ 6.6 ACRES OF LAND OUT OF LOT 1, OSO FARM TRACTS AND OUT OF BLOCK A, PARK TERRACE; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the ordinance passed as follows: Jones, Best, Berlanga, Guerrero, McComb, Mendez, Pruet, Slavik, and Strong voting "aye." 10. SECOND READING AMENDING CHAPTER 2, ADMINISTRATION, DIVISION 5, MUSEUM ADVISORY BOARD, SECTION 2-90, CREATED; MEMBERSHIP; TERMS; FILLING VACANCIES, SECTION 2-91, RULES OF PROCEDURE; OFFICERS; COMPENSATION, AND SECTION 2-92, MEETINGS; FUNCTION; PROVIDING FOR SEVERANCE; AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION. The Ordinance was read for the second time and passed to third reading as follows: Jones, Best, Berlanga, Guerrero, McComb, Mendez, Pruet, Slavik, and Strong voting "aye." 11. THIRD READING - ORDINANCE 19323 AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT WITH THE CORPUS CHRISTI AREA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION FOR THE OPERATION OF THE BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ACTIVITY. The Ordinance was read for the third time and passed as follows: Jones, Best, Berlanga, Guerrero, McComb, Mendez, Pruet, Slavik, and Strong voting "aye." * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mayor Jones called for consideration of Regular Motions 12 through 17a. 12. M86-0267 Approving plans and specifications and authorizing the receipt of bids on July 1, 1986 for the installation of sanitary sewers in the Gateway Park Subdivision located near the intersection of Padre Island Drive and Laguna Shores Road. This project will be funded with 10th Year CDBG funds and Sanitary Sewer Bonds. e inutes Regular Council Meeting June 3, 1986 Page 6 13. M86-0268 Approving plans and specifications and authorizing the receipt of bids on July 8, 1986 for Runway 17-35 Rehabilitation and Lighting Improvements at Corpus Christi International Airport. Improvements to the runway will include rehabilitation of distressed pavement areas, placement of an asphalt overlay, and striping and grooving work. The project also includes rework or replacement of the existing medium intensity runway lighting and taxiway guidance signs. This is an FAA assisted project with the total cost of the work proposed to be funded on a 90% FAA/10% City basis. 14. M86-0269 Awarding a contract to Carpet Services, Inc. in the amount of $84,322 to furnish and install the carpeting for the Bayfront Auditorium Floor Replacement project; awarding a contract to B.C.M., Ceramic Tile in the amount of $10,650 to furnish and install the porcelain tile portion of the project; and authorizing $106,000 from previously appropriated Convention Center Maintenance Funds to cover the cost of the contract awards, contingencies, and related expenses. 15. Item withdrawn - See page 10 Consideration of a claim for downtime charges in the amount of $11,271.55 submitted by Claude Chapman Construction Co., Inc. on the South Staples Sanitary Sewer Trunkline Extension, Phase II project. The staff recommends against allowing the full amount, and instead that $7,327.60 be paid the Chapman firm in settlement of the claim. 16. M86-0270 Issuance of Request for Proposals for lease of certain Corpus Christi Beach property. 17. M86-0271 Re -issuance of Request for Proposals for renovation of the old filling station adjacent to Heritage Park. 17a. M86-0272 Amending prior to first reading, ordinance amending Article 36, Parks, Cultural, and Leisure Time Activities, Section 36-11, Curfew, Alcoholic Beverages, Subsection "b" and adding subsection "c" to read as follows: (b) Between the hours of *X%100/tai 10:00 P.M. and 6:00 A.M., no person shall enter or be present in any City park or parking lots connected therewith or adjacent thereto, excluding the (**Bayfront Parks,) Bayfront Arts and Science Park, Barge Dock, Peoples Street T -Head, Lawrence Street T -Head and the L -Head; and excluding persons permitted by ordinance to camp in particular City parks, City employees in the performance of their duties, and persons permitted to engage in leisure and recreational activities under the auspices of the Park and Recreation Department. *Note: Amended by motion - see page 10. **Note: Added by motion - see page 12. .,inutes Regular Council Meeting June 3, 1986 Page 7 (c) Between the hours of 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m., no person, except as specifically permitted by an ordinance permitting camping in parti- cular city parks, and except for city employees in performance of their duties, shall enter or be present in any City Bayfront Park or parking lots connected therewith or adjacent thereto, excluding the Bayfront Arts and Science Park, Barge Dock, Peoples Street T -Head, Lawrence Street T -Head and the L -Head. In response to a question from Mayor Pro Tem Best regarding item 14, carpet replacement at the Auditorium, Assistant City Manager Lontos stated that after reviewing the layout and if it is desirable, a portion of the carpet will be deleted from the contract and replaced with tile. He stated that the cost of this will be higher than the carpet, but a change order would have to be approved by the Council if it is decided to do this. In regard to item 13, Runway 17-35 Rehabilitation and Lighting Improve- ments, Mr. Lontos explained that the City will be taking advantage of a grant from FAA; this was included in the 1986 Bond Election; the local share will be funded from the land acquisition portion of the Airport Bond Fund; and when the bonds are actually sold, a reimbursement will be made to the land acquisition portion. In regard to item 16, Requests for Proposals for Corpus Christi Beach and in response to Council Member Slavik's question, Assistant City Manager Tom Utter stated that the developer would pay for development of Tract B; Tract B development would include free admission activities such as beach parking, free tennis courts, shuffleboard courts, etc.; Tract A would be the primary leased site and the location of the public/private partnership, for example an RV Park; and the developer does not have to develop both tracts. In response to a question from Mayor Pro Tem Best in regard to item 17, Mr. Utter stated that a letter has been received from Whataburger stating that they cannot pursue the renovation of the old filling station at this time; therefore, the staff recommends that proposals be received again. Mr. Utter stated that he would not recommend demolishing the building and placing another building at that site, noting that it would set a bad precedent if another building is placed there. He stated that if nothing is done to the filling station, it will be demolished. In response to a question from Council Member Berlanga, Mr. Utter stated that he hopes the proposals received will be different from the Whataburger proposal, although a restaurant is desired. Mayor Jones called on Mr. Claude Chapman regarding item 15. Mr. Chapman stated that he has read the memorandum from Mr. Smith; it is incorrect in some areas; the City was to secure a traffic control plan and ..lnutes Regular Council Meeting June 3, 1986 Page 8 deliver it to the State Highway Department; and he feels it is unfair for him to pay for someone else's mistakes. Assistant City Manager Lontos stated that he must make a recommendation based on issues that are correct and the recommendation he has made is the correct approach. He stated that the project was difficult and the State required that a strict traffic control plan be submitted. Mr. Lontos stated that the requirement for a traffic control plan was made a part of the plans and specifications for the job. He then provided the Council with copies of the section pertaining to this from the plans and specifications. He stated that there is no question that the City had never submitted a plan; Mr. Chapman was misled by the State in that someone told him to start the project and then another individual from the State instructed him to stop work which caused a shutdown for 10 days. He stated that a meeting was held with the State, and a workable traffic plan was devised that was acceptable to the State. Mr. Lontos stated that he feels that because of two items in the claim, intersection work and because of misleading information by the State, the City should share in the claim. He stated that this is fair because he must share some of the responsibility, but the contractor had a responsibility to obtain a completely approved traffic control plan before construction began. Council Member Pruet stated that he spoke to Mr. Chapman at the time of the work stoppage; Mr. Lontos did work closely with the State after his inquiry and resolved the differences as to who had responsibility for the traffic plan; several attempts were made by the contractor to work with the City staff; and he was unable to resolve the question of responsibility even to the point that he had contacted his bonding company in regard to abandoning the job. Mr. Pruet stated that the City has a responsibility, and Mr. Chapman performed the job well and ahead of schedule. Council Member McComb asked who authorized commencement of construction, and Mr. Lontos stated that the City did and erred in that respect by allowing construction to begin. Council Member McComb stated that if construction had not started, there would be no down time; the City gave approval to begin construction; the error was then discovered; and there was down time because of the City. Mr. Lontos explained that a work order gives a contractor 10 days to proceed; in that 10 days he is to comply with all necessary requirements; the work order did not relieve the contractor of his responsibility to provide a traffic control plan; and that is why the City has erred in that particular aspect because the City allowed the contractor to begin work without a plan. Council Member McComb expressed the opinion that the claim should be paid in full. .•iinut e s Regular Council Meeting June 3, 1986 Page 9 Mr. Chapman stated that he was not shut down by the State, and Mr. Lontos explained that the State directed the City to stop the work. In response to questions from Council Member Guerrero, Mr. Lontos stated that the work order does not specify what requirements must be met; the plan should have been ready before work began; and a traffic control plan was never submitted. Council Member Guerrero stated that he does not think the City has erred. Mr. Lontos stated that the City Inspector could have told the contractor not to start; he allowed him to start; that created a dangerous situation; the job was stopped; and the City did work out an acceptable plan with the State. He stated that during the interim period between the stoppage and the resolution of the plan is the period that Mr. Chapman is claiming as down time. Mr. Lontos stated that he took the approach that the City erred somewhat, but that does not relieve Mr. Chapman of his responsibility to provide a traffic control plan. Council Member Guerrero stated that he felt the City should not share in the claim; the City erred by not being a "watchdog" over a contractor; and that the City awards contracts expecting a professional job and a complete job. Mr. Lontos stated that only because there was some misunderstanding, he feels the City should share in the claim. He stated that Mr. Chapman cannot collect from the State. Council Member Guerrero inquired if there is no liability on the part of the City if a contractor commits an error. City Attorney Hal George stated that that is generally correct. In response to a question from Council Member Mendez, Mr. Lontos stated that when a project is designed that relates to a State Highway, the State is notified; the State reviews the plans and usually requires certain criteria, in this case a traffic control plan; and the City made the requirement for a traffic control plan a part of the plans and specifications. Council Member Mendez pointed out that someone must be responsible in the whole process -- either the City or the contractor. Mr. Lontos reiterated that the requirement for the traffic control plan was a part of the plans and specifications, thus it was placed on the contractor. Council Member Pruet asked why the plan was not accepted by the State when Mr. Chapman submitted it, and Mr. Lontos stated that he did not know what transpired between the State and Mr. Chapman. He stated that the State did provide him with a plan; it was very expensive ($14,700); and that was when the City worked out something different with the State. .,inutes Regular Council Meeting June 3, 1986 Page 10 In response to a question from Mayor Jones, Mr. Lontos stated that the sewer line was a gravity line and the normal procedure is to start construction at the lower end of the line. Council Member Strong stated that Mr. Chapman was told to proceed by the State; she is concerned about the whole process; and that the City's reputation will be harmed in the long run over this issue. Mayor Jones stated that the staff's recommendation is a fair compromise, noting that the plans and specifications state that the contractor is to secure a traffic control plan. Council Member Pruet stated that he cannot support the staff recommendation. He stated that at the preconstruction conference, the State was not invited to participate. He stated that in the long run, the Council does not protect the public good when they do not support the bidding process. Mr. Lontos stated that this item could be withdrawn in order for the legal department to review this. Council Member Mendez stated that it is important to have communications with the State Highway Department, and if there is a problem with this, he wants it corrected. A motion was made by Mayor Pro Tem Best that this item (15) be withdrawn in order that the legal department may review the recommendation; seconded by Council Member Guerrero and passed unanimously. In regard to item 17a, Mr. Berlanga stated that he feels the curfew should begin at 10:00 p.m. He stated that this would be uniform with other ordinances, for instance, the noise ordinance. A motion was made by Mr. Berlanga that the curfew in neighborhood parks begin at 10:00 p.m.; seconded by Council Member Guerrero. Mr. Terry Dopson, Director of Parks and Recreation, stated that the Park Board recommended 10:00 p.m. for neighborhood parks, but not on the bayfront parks. City Attorney George explained that item 17a is in two sections; section "c" has the intent to have the curfew on bayfront parks at 2:00 a.m.; Mr. Berlanga's motion would apply to 17a section "b"; the Council would then vote on Mr. Berlanga's motion, then item 17a as amended, and the bayfront parks would still be exempt. Mayor Jones called for comments from the audience. Mr. Al Jones, 402 Miramar, encouraged the Council to approve the 10:00 p.m. curfew. He stated that his home backs onto a park and it is very noisy at night. ninutes Regular Council Meeting June 3, 1986 Page 11 He stated that the neighbors do not call the police for fear of retribution from the teenagers who congregate in the parks. Mr. John Stensland, 337 Primrose, stated that if people are acting improperly in parks, the police should be called and the existing laws enforced. He stated that it does not make sense to limit the use of parks. Mayor Jones stated that 10:00 p.m. is a reasonable time. Council Member Pruet pointed out that there is a law against disturbing the peace and a curfew ordinance. He stated that the Council is trying to change the use of parks to accommodate a few people and those people can call the police if individuals are breaking the law in parks. Council Member Slavik stated that there is a current curfew ordinance and another ordinance is not needed. She stated that Mr. Jones should talk to Chief Banner about the problem he is having and that the park be monitored by the Police. Council Member Guerrero stated that this ordinance would only apply to neighborhood parks; no one should be in a neighborhood park after 10:00 p.m.; and if they are, they are not entertaining their families. Mr. Guerrero pointed out that neighborhood parks do not have lighting. He urged the Council to support neighborhoods by passing the motion made by Mr. Berlanga and passage of the ordinance. Mr. Jones spoke again and stated that he has talked to Chief Banner about the problem, noting that the Police have more important matters to attend to. Mr. Berlanga's motion passed as follows: Jones, Berlanga, Guerrero, McComb, and Slavik voting "aye"; Best, Mendez, Pruet, and Strong voting "no." Mr. C. W. Allison, 609 Coral, stated that he was low bidder on the carpet for the Bayfront Auditorium in accordance with the specifications. Mayor Jones informed Mr. Allison that the Council had decided to have Bigelow carpet installed at the auditorium. Mr. Lontos explained that Allison was asked to bid on the Bigelow carpet; they could not provide the Bigelow carpet; therefore, Carpet Services Inc. is recommended as second low bidder. Mr. Allison inquired if there was a change to the specifications, and Mr. Lontos stated that there was not, but the Council was shown different carpet samples and they indicated a preference for Bigelow carpeting and are willing to pay the difference for the higher quality carpet. Council Member Mendez informed Mr. Allison that the Council decided on the best bid and they have the right to do this. ninutes Regular Council Meeting June 3, 1986 Page 12 Mr. Lontos agreed by stating the Council has the right to reject any bid, and he pointed out that Allison Carpets was provided an opportunity to bid on the Bigelow Carpet. Mr. Allison explained that Carpet Services has an exclusive dealership for Bigelow; his company could not submit a bid on that brand; he has carpeting of equal quality; and stated that by not taking the low bid, the Council is not protecting the bidding system. Council Member Pruet stated that if it is done with the knowledge and understanding that the low bidder is given an opportunity to bid on the item, it is in the best interest of the City. City Attorney George stated that Article IX, Section 14, of the City Charter states that the Council shall determine the most advantageous bid for the City and shall always have the right to reject any and all bids. Mayor Jones stated that Mr. Allison has been treated fairly and what the Council has done is legal. A motion was made by Council Member Guerrero that Regular Motions 12 thru 14 and 16 thru 17a, 17a as amended, be approved; seconded by Council Member McComb; and passed as follows: Jones, Best, Berlanga, Guerrero, McComb, Mendez, Pruet, and Slavik voting "aye"; Strong absent at the time the vote was taken. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Mayor Jones called for consideration of Ordinance 18, amending the Code to provide for a curfew in parks. Mr. John Stensland stated that item 17a does not exclude Bayfront parks from the curfew. He mentioned in particular Cole Park. Mr. Utter stated that Mr. Stensland is correct. He stated that the Bayfront Parks, Ropes Park, Swantner Park, etc., should be excluded from the 10:00 p.m. curfew; the neighborhood parks would have a curfew of 10:00 p.m. to 6:00 a.m.; in Bayfront Parks, the curfew is 2:00 a.m. to 6:00 a.m., and the Director of Parks and Recreation can grant special permits. A motion was made by Council Member Guerrero to add the words, "excluding Bayfront Parks" to part "b" of motion 17a; seconded by Council Member Slavik; and passed by the following vote: Jones, Berlanga, Guerrero, McComb, Mendez, and Slavik voting "aye"; Best and Pruet "no"; Strong absent at the time the vote was taken. There were no comments on Ordinance 18; City Secretary Chapa polled the Council for their vote; and the following was approved: __mutes Regular Council Meeting June 3, 1986 Page 13 18. FIRST READING AMENDING THE CITY CODE, ARTICLE 36, PARKS, RECREATION, CULTURAL, AND LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES, SECTION 36-11, CURFEW, ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, SUBSECTION (b) AND ADDING A NEW SUBSECTION (c); PROVIDING FOR SEVERANCE; AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION. The Ordinance was read for the first time and passed to second reading as follows: Jones, Berlanga, Guerrero, McComb, Mendez, and Slavik voting "aye"; Best and Pruet "no"; Strong absent at the time the vote was taken. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Assistant City Manager Utter reminded the Council of the donor reception on Sunday, June 8, at the Corpus Christi Public Library and the grand opening of the Library on Tuesday, June 10, 1986 at 6:00 p.m. * * * * * * * * * * * * * Council Member Guerrero referred to the memorandum regarding fence contractors and asked that this be referred to the Building Standards Board for recommendation. In response to a question from Council Member Mendez, Council Member Guerrero stated that any regulations that are recommended would apply only to fence contractors. The Council indicated their concurrence that this be referred to the Building Standards Board. There being no further business to come before the Council, on motion by Council Member Guerrero; seconded by Council Member McComb and passed unani- mously; the meeting was adjourned at 3:30 p.m., June 3, 1986. /td I HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the Minutes of the Regular Council Meeting of the City of Corpus Christi of June 3, 1986, which were approved by the City Council on June 10, 1986. WITNESSETH MY HAND AND SEAL, this the la Ih-'day of Edd. l9 . er %.nes, MAYOR Armando Chapa City Secret*fy City of Corpus Christi, Texas