ccswks 01-15-1997SPECIAL WORKSHOP SESSION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
January 15, 1997
The Schertz City Council convened in Special Workshop
Session on Wednesday, January 15, 1997 at 7:00 p.m. in the
Council Chambers of the Municipal Complex, 1400 Schertz
Parkway, Schertz, Texas. The following members were
present: Mayor Hal Baldwin, presiding; Charles McDonald;
Joe Potempa; Earl Sawyer, Timothy Swinney and Ken
Greenwald. Staff present were City Manager Kerry Sweatt
and City Secretary Norma Althouse.
Mayor Pro Tem Potempa opened the meeting due to the
lateness of Mayor Baldwin.
#1 HEARING OF RESIDENTS: No one had signed up to
speak.
#2 Discuss sewer averaging and proposed meter reading/
billing cycle changes.
Mr. Sweatt reminded Council they have, in their packets,
information on two different propositions. They believe
they are so integrated and involved with each other, they
have been placed on the agenda together. Currently, the
sewer charges for a residential family unit are $3.75 per
month plus a user fee based on 100% of the user's water
consumption during the winter averaging season (three
consecutive months, depending on which water billing cycle
the customer is in, from November through March).
Mayor Baldwin arrived at this time and Mayor Pro Tem
Potempa turned the meeting over to him.
Mr. Sweatt went on to say the current process has worked
well, but recently they have been asked by a lot of
users /customers to look at some other method because of the
climate being warmer here and people watering and starting
gardening during some of the winter averaging months.
After reviewing it with the Public Works Director, it is
recommended that Council approve an ordinance that would,
instead of using the winter averaging months, use the three
lowest months of the year regardless of when they fall for
the customer. The customer's previous year's three lowest
months would set his sewer average for the next year. In
every case they surveyed, this would go anywhere from no
effect to a 64% lowering of the sewer bill. For the
average customer, the sewer bill will probably be anywhere
from 12% to 15% lower.
Mr. Bierschwale pointed out this shifts the responsibility
from the City to the customer. The customer will dictate
which three months they wish to use for their averaging.
Mr. Sawyer wondered if the weather will have any effect
and asked how they're going to make up the shortfall in
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revenue. Mr. Bierschwale thought the effect of weather
will be okay because the customer will be the manager of
his own twelve months. As far as a shortfall in revenue,
Mr. Bierschwale felt the growth from new accounts will
balance it out.
There was discussion on the breakdown of the sewer bill as
far as what the City pays CCMA. Mr. Swinney felt it is
CCMA that will feel the crunch and Mr. Sawyer commented if
they do, they will simply raise their rates.
Mayor Baldwin, saying he has no problem with the concept,
expressed concern that after a year the City will be forced
to raise their rates to get back the lost revenue.
Mr. Greenwald asked how often it will be readjusted and
Mr. Sweatt replied annually. They would like to go from
April to April.
Mr. McDonald asked if the customer can pick their own
three months and was told yes they can. Mr. Sweatt stated
he thinks this truly reflects those months when the least
amount of water was used for purposes other than what went
back to the sanitary sewer system.
Mr. Sawyer commented it's a good idea if they can be
assured the City will not lose revenue in the long run.
Mr. Sweatt indicated they believe they will be revenue
neutral in less than a year. He can't predict what CCMA
will do. Mr. Greenwald felt the City owes CCMA the
courtesy of informing them of this proposed change.
Mr. Swinney was in favor of the change and noted he sees
it as pretty much revenue neutral even if the rate has to
be raised eventually. It gives people more control over
their water. Everyone has different needs.
Mr. Sweatt then introduced the second part of the
discussion - changes in certain billing cycles. This will
mean a different due date for some customers. He reviewed
the various changes and Council followed along with a map
which had been included in their packets. Mr. Sweatt
admitted this is a drastic change and will require an
intensive information campaign on the part of the City.
The primary reason for the change is growth in certain
areas.
Mr. Swinney asked if separate letters will be sent to each
account that will have a billing cycle change. Mr. Sweatt
replied that's correct and explained they would like to
implement this change in April, so the earlier they get
approval from Council, the better it will be. _
Mr. McDonald inquired if anyone's bill will be for more
than a 30 day cycle and Mr. Bierschwale replied they can
do a short cycle versus a long cycle.
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After being asked by Mayor Baldwin, Council agreed they
were ready for the sewer averaging change and the change in
the billing cycle to be placed on next Tuesday night's
agenda. Mr. Sweatt assured them he would speak with CCMA.
#3 Discuss wastewater treatment interjurisdictional
agreement between City of Schertz and New Braunfels
Utilities.
Mr. Sweatt advised Council they have in their packets a
proposed interjurisdictional agreement between the City of
Schertz and New Braunfels Utilities (NBU). The City is
currently under contract to NBU for a portion of the sewer
system line. This agreement basically passes all of NBU's
rules on to our customers. It does set us up to issue
industrial user permits just as we would under our own
system.
Mr. Sweatt referred to Item 3 on pages 1 and 2 where it
says the parties will periodically review their respective
wastewater collection treatment ordinances and jointly
draft and adopt ordinances, which are equivalent in scope
and stringency to their respective wastewater collection
treatment ordinances, with respect to the drainage area,
when deemed necessary for the effective administration of
operation and pretreatment programs. This review is to be
conducted no less than once every three years. Mr. Sweatt
then stated we can have different rules in different
watersheds if we choose to, but he doesn't think it will be
our feeling that we should. It is recommended Council
authorize the City to execute this agreement.
Mr. Sawyer, referring to Item 21 where it says either
party may terminate this agreement by providing written
notice to the other party, asked what we do if NBU
terminates and decides not to service the area any more.
Mr. Sweatt replied this is not a treatment agreement, just
an agreement for treatment standards.
Mr. Greenwald observed the main thing is that NBU is
trying to control the industrial waste.
Council indicated their readiness for this item to be
included on next Tuesday night's agenda.
#4 Discuss BVYA agreements:
A. Use of fields
B. Building at 401 Oak Street
A. Use of fields
Mr. Sweatt mentioned Council has a copy of the two
agreements in their packets. The primary intent is to have
both agreements begin and end at the same time. The use of
the fields agreement has been in place for a number of
years. The use of the 402 Oak Street building is a
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relatively new agreement. Because they began at different
times and were negotiated at different times, there was
some different wording. These proposed agreements intend
to eliminate those conflicts. It is proposed these
agreements start on December 1, 1997. They are losing
length of time on the building by consolidating agreements,
but it is believed consolidation is advantageous.
Mr. Sawyer had noticed a change in the number of electric
hours they will allow BVYA. He hates to drive by at night
and see the lights on with only two guys out on the field.
Johnie McDow, BVYA President, was present and addressed
this problem. He implied there are only three (3) sets of
keys to the lights and they are regulated by board members.
Individual coaches no longer have the leniency to turn the
lights on.
Mr. Sweatt reported Anderson Field is new and they have
put the increased usage into it.
Mr. Swinney inquired if we have gotten to the saturation
point on available fields and Mr. McDow answered they will
balance the use of the fields better this year, but they
are stretched.
Mr. Sawyer asked if there's any other place for fields and
Mr. Sweatt replied they will bringing a bond issue
recommendation to Council in the foreseeable future.
Mr. Swinney asked if any figures were available on the
projected increase in BVYA participants. Mr. McDow
acknowledged the record keeping has, at best, been vague.
Last year they didn't have as much as they thought, but
this year on the first day of registration, they had 100
children register. That was a record. Mr. Sawyer asked
what the total participation was last year and Mr. McDow
replied 600.
There was a brief discussion about the various activities
offered by BVYA.
B. Building at 401 Oak Street
Mr. Potempa asked the condition of the building. Mr.
McDow replied the air conditioner got stolen, but he was
able to convince someone, through his work, to donate one.
The gas heat is in real bad shape, so he is trying to find
one of his manufacturers that will donate an electric
heater. The leaks in the roof have been fixed.
Mr. Greenwald observed the building is functional for the
purpose of meeting twice a month and for storage. He also
mentioned that opening day is March 22nd.
Council consented they were ready for this item to be
included on next Tuesday night's agenda.
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At this time Mayor Baldwin moved to Item #8 on the agenda.
#8 Discuss proposed letter of agreement for manage-
ment services to GUADCO MUD #2.
Mr. Sweatt introduced Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hurt, Mr.
Dick Reavis and Mr. George Griffiths who were at the
meeting to represent GUADCO MUD #2. Mr. Hurt, Mr. Reavis
and Mr. Griffiths are on the Board of Directors and have
been working with the Public Works Department in developing
a management services agreement for operating utility
district #2. The City sells water to GUADCO MUD #1 and #2.
Previously there have been other arrangements for
management services, billing, collecting, meter reading and
repair and maintenance activities. Due to a number of
reasons, the Board of Directors of MUD #2 have asked us to
look at a service agreement whereby our utility department
would provide those services.
Mr. Sweatt reviewed the highlights of that agreement. It
provides that the City of Schertz will be paid 15% for
billing and collecting activities based on the gross
billing amount. There will be a one -time payment of up to
$6,000 for the initial start up cost. In addition to the
15 %, MUD #2 will pay for the postage and paper products
used in the billing. A separate maintenance and repair
bill will be prepared monthly for all services provided.
There will be a 10% administrative fee. If special
services are requested over and above the billing and
collecting maintenance activities, they will be billed at
the appropriate staff member's hourly rate. During the
six -month period of the proposed agreement, no bonds or
further debt against MUD #2 will be incurred. It is
proposed this agreement take effect so they can begin the
actual billing in the month of February.
Mr. Bierschwale stated the terms are pretty well outlined
in the agreement and it will be a learning process for the
next six months.
Mr. Sawyer asked if MUD #2 is growing and Mr. Bierschwale
answered it is stable and there is room for growth. Mr.
Sawyer then asked where MUD #2 is and was told it is Scenic
Hills in Northcliffe.
Upon being asked by Mr. Sweatt if he had any comments, Mr.
Hurt stated he likes the contract and is looking forward to
being annexed by the City of Schertz.
Mr. Sawyer saw nothing wrong with entering into an
agreement as long as the City has a reasonable way to get
out of it and as long as they don't have to hire two or
three more people to do the work.
Mr. McDonald inquired if MUD #1 and MUD #2 overlap and was
told they do not. Mr. Sawyer asked if they have separate
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meters and Mr. Hurt replied they do not, but that is one
of their goals.
Mr. Potempa questioned the condition of the lines and Mr.
Bierschwale replied everything in Scenic Hills had to be
built to City of Schertz specifications. The Scenic Hills
subdivision is approximately the size of the Dove Meadows
subdivision.
Mr. Potempa then asked how much debt they have and was
told they have $850,000 in bond debt and U.S. Homes has a
claim against them which is very much in dispute.
Mr. McDonald wondered what the timetable would be for
annexation and Mr. Sweatt indicated the bond indebtedness
is one thing, but the U.S. Homes claim would have to be
settled first.
The consensus of Council was that the proposed agreement is
a good idea and they were ready for this item to be
included on next Tuesday night's agenda.
#5 Discuss recommended tax abatement changes.
Mr. Sweatt advised there are actually two parts to this
item. In Council's packets is a report they requested on
the current abatement program. There is also a
recommendation from the Economic Development Commission
regarding some changes to the abatement program. One of
the primary items recommended for change is that the
standard term of abatement be changed from six (6) years to
five (5) years. Another is that the amount of capital
investment for each additional 1% of abatement be changed
from $50,000 to $45,000. Some changes have been
recommended in the application process and they put in
requirements about attending certain meetings and making
annual reports. Mr. Sweatt stated the best comparison he
could give is that if the changes had been in effect when
Security Capital applied for an abatement, the City would
have realized $23,210 more from that building location. It
is hoped these changes will continue to keep the City
competitive and make them a viable contender in economic
development activities.
Mr. Marquez pointed out they essentially wanted to raise
the threshold before they get to the maximum - the deals
are getting bigger. The proposed change for each
additional 1% of abatement from $50,000 to $45,000 is to
keep the smaller players in the game.
There was a lengthy discussion about whether the City
should base tax abatements on appraised values. Mr.
Swinney remarked that would make it hard for a developer to
commit. Mr. Sweatt emphasized part of our strength is we
have standard rules and treat everybody the same. Mr.
Greenwald commented when they started the tax abatement
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program, they said they would give it a couple of years and
then refine it. His suggestion was to review it again in
another couple of years.
The was a brief discussion about some problems the Ramada
Limited Hotel has experienced. It was suggested
consideration be given to using some of the hotel /motel tax
to advertise.
Mr. McDonald asked how much abatement we're going to give
HEB and was told by Mr. Sweatt they didn't ask for one.
Mr. Potempa asked if we have any more businesses locating
on IH -35. Mr. Swinney commented he heard a rumor about a
new restaurant, but Mr. Marquez related there's a cloud
over the restaurant deal.
Mr. Sweatt reported there are several interesting small
businesses moving into the Commercial Place property. That
has been a real success story for the Schertz Development
Foundation.
Mayor Baldwin mentioned an article in the San Antonio
Business Journal a couple of weeks ago which said Eckerd
Drug is looking for eight (8) locations in the San Antonio
area.
There being no further discussion, Council indicated their
willingness to have this item included on next Tuesday
night's agenda.
#6 Discuss Northeast Partnership membership.
Mr. Sweatt noted a brief report on the Partnership's
activities had been prepared for Council. They believe the
Partnership's marketing of the general local area of some
60,000 population has given them a leg up in talking with
prospective businesses.
The Partnership has voted dues at the rate of 3.67 cents
per capita this year. The 1997 dues for the City of
Schertz would be $464.06. It is recommended City Council
authorize continued membership.
Mr. Sawyer commented they're getting better service out of
this than they did the Council of Mayors. Mayor Baldwin
brings back good reports to the Council. Mr. Swinney
remarked it has had a very inexpensive multiplying effect.
Mayor Baldwin admitted growth has been slower than
expected, however the group enjoys meeting and there are a
lot of good people attending. He still looks forward to
great things in the future. Mr. Sweatt mentioned one of
their strengths is that they realize what is good for one
is good for all.
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Mayor Baldwin advised the Partnership is still in the
process of trying to contact Wal -Mart about using their old
building in Universal City as a campus for St. Phillip's
College. Also, Chuck Balcar is working on developing a
home page for everyone. There are a phenomenal number of
inquires that come across these things. Mr. McDonald said
he understands there's another on -line organization that's
totally free. He will find out what it is.
Council was ready for this item to be included on next
Tuesday night's agenda.
#7 Discuss garbage rate increase request and recycling
plans.
Mr. Sweatt related they had talked with Alamo Waste on a
number of occasions about a rate increase. There was none
in 1995 or in 1996. After discussion with Henry Gutierrez,
they are in a position to recommend an increase of 7.78 to
the rate. This would result in a rate to the customer of
$8.45 per month plus a continuation of the recycling rate
at $1.25 which totals $9.70. Sales tax is due on the
garbage portion only which is another .66 and that would
bring the total rate to $10.36 which represents an overall
increase of 6.718 over the current rate. The current rate
is $9.71. It is also recommended that out of the 7.78
increase, we recognize 3.58 of it as an increase in the
Consumer price Index. The major increase is in the tipping
fees which represents the other 4.28. It is recommended
that if the City enters into this agreement, the garbage
rate be good for two (2) years and the recycling rate also
be good for two years.
Regarding the recycling program, it is recommended we apply
the $52,000 in recycling proceeds to effectively buy down
the garbage rate and use the reoccuring sales of
approximately $1,000 per month to buy the recycling rate
down to .99 so the total rate to the customer would be
discounted by .72 making the new net bill to the customer
$9.64 for the next two years.
Mayor Baldwin asked what the rate is today and Mr. Sweatt
answered $9.71. The Mayor then mentioned he has no problem
with buying down the garbage rate, but he's not so sure
about buying down the recycling rate. Then we won't be
making any more money on recycling. Mr. Sweatt pointed
out money will be coming in, but then going back out to
keep the recycling rate down. The garbage rate, however,
would have to be raised at the end of the two year period
because we would be out of money.
Mayor Baldwin felt that would put the City in in a real
hurting position if the citizens all of a sudden got tired
of recycling. Mr. Sawyer felt this may encourage more
recycling participation.
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Mr. Sweatt related they will be changing the recycling
collection to every two weeks versus twice a month. Mr.
Gutierrez felt that would encourage more recycling. Mr.
Potempa asked if the new recycling schedule will be mailed
to all the residents and Mr. Sweatt replied if Council
agrees with the idea of every two weeks, the City is
prepared, in the morning, to print 10,000 notices, 3500 of
which will be inserted in the Newsletter and 3900 will be
hand delivered .
Mr. Sawyer asked if it would be possible to type the new
rate structure and where the money came from on the back of
the recycling schedule. Mr. Sweatt replied that can be
done and the printing can be delayed until Council acts on
it. Mr. Sawyer thought that was a good idea because we
really need to publicize what we're doing with the
recycling money. Just something brief and simple.
Mr. Potempa mentioned the problem he had about a month ago
with not having enough room in his recycling bin. He
thinks the every two week pick -up versus twice a month will
help alleviate that problem. Mr. Sweatt told Mr. Potempa
the City is making one other offer. For those customers
who wish to buy an additional recycling bin, they can do so
at the rate of $5.00 each and the bins can be picked up at
Alamo Waste.
Mr. Swinney thinks the recycling bins are too small and
there's also a problem with them picking up wet newspapers.
He asked if there are any bins on the market with lids.
Mr. Gutierrez replied there probably are. The price is
probably double.
Mayor Baldwin referred to Mr. Gutierrez's letter where he
asked the City to take a $5.00 deposit on bins from all new
customers. Are we going to do that? Mr. Sweatt replied
keeping track of that would be horrendous. If the bin is
stolen, it is replaced automatically. If however, the
customer moves away and takes it with them, that's a
different situation. It is his proposal we reimburse Mr.
Gutierrez, out of the recycling proceeds, up to $125 per
year to replace bins.
Mr. Swinney thought the City should pick up the cost of
the second bin for those truly serious about recycling. It
would encourage more participation. Speaking personally
with a family of five, he is always overflowing his bin.
Mr. Swinney also asked if there's any way of putting
dividers in the bins so the goods can be separated. There
was not a consensus from Council on Mr. Swinney's idea to
have the City pick up the cost of the second bin.
Mr. Sawyer suggested a note be put on the recycling
schedule about buying the extra bins.
Mr. Sweatt reminded Council this is not a renewal, it is
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simply an agreement for a two year commitment of rate.
Mayor Baldwin expressed the opinion he thinks they ought to
spend the $52,000 to buy down the garbage rate, but leave
the $1.25 recycling rate alone so they can build up another
$52,000. Mr. Potempa's opinion was to spend the $52,000
to buy down the garbage rate and buy down the recycling
rate to 99 cents. The consensus of Council was to buy down
the regular garbage rate and leave the recycling rate at
$1.25.
Mr. Potempa, saying that now they've agreed to this, asked
when Alamo waste will be annexed into the City. Mr.
Gutierrez said the time is right. They just purchased the
property.
Mr. Potempa again brought up the fact the City is missing
out on a lot of recycling by not utilizing apartments. Is
there some way to include apartments in this? Mr.
Greenwald mentioned New Braunfels is testing it now. Let's
keep an eye on them to see what happens.
Mr. Gutierrez reported they have some commercial recycling
bins around the City now. The bins used for the apartment
recycling they're doing in San Antonio have a lesser charge
attached to them, but they're mostly for newspaper and
cardboard.
Mr. Greenwald asked the possibility of
in the park area for aluminum cans with
locked doors. Mr. Gutierrez replied
with locked doors and just a small slot
putting a small one
a small opening and
they have some now
opening.
Mr. Sawyer thought BVYA was collecting the aluminum cans
at the park. Mr. McDow reported last year the concession
was changed to all canned drinks. The program for
collecting them just didn't work. He would venture to say
during tournament time they would easily fill the dumpster
half way up. Right now they're throwing them away.
Mr. Gutierrez volunteered to transport for BVYA, if they
bag the cans, and give the proceeds to BVYA. He would do
that one Saturday per month.
Council indicated they were ready for this item to be
included on next Tuesday night's agenda.
Mr. Sweatt indicated he will hold the distribution of
recycling calendars until after the Tuesday meeting.
#9 BID AWARD: Consider and take action regarding bid
award for xeriscape park construction project.
Mr. Sweatt advised this is a project they have long
awaited to bring to fruition. It is the xeriscape project
on Borgfeld Road angling across from the Animal Control
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facility. It has been a boot strap project they've been
working on for a couple of years. The City has a park
dedication requirement in its subdivision regulations.
This particular part of the project involves a parking lot,
a drop -off area, sidewalk and lighting. Bids were
solicited and H.L. Zumwalt Construction Company is the
best and lowest bidder. The bid of $50,560 included
installation of a portion of the lights. The bid of
$42,000 took out all the lights. We have since located,
from another source, all ten of the proposed lighting
fixtures and can buy them for a total of $3220. It is
recommended the bid be awarded to the H.L. Zumwalt
Construction Company in the amount of $42,000. This would
complete the striping, the parking lot and the lighting.
We'll come back later with a proposal for the location of
the gazebo.
Mr. Potempa asked what Zumwalt has done for the City in
the past. Mr. Sweatt replied he doesn't think they've
done anything for the City, but have done work in the area.
The engineers checked them out and found them to be
satisfactory.
Mr. Swinney questioned which option we're looking at. Mr.
Sweatt answered the $42,000 includes installation of the
lights we buy separately. We're looking at option 2. Mr.
Sweatt also mentioned they received an $11,000 grant from
LCRA several months ago and that will be used toward the
cost of the project.
Mr. Sawyer moved to award the bid for the xeriscape park
construction project to H.L. Zumwalt Construction Company
in the amount of $42,000. Mr. Swinney seconded the
motion, which carried with the following votes:
AYES: Councilmembers McDonald, Potempa, Sawyer, Swinney
and Greenwald.
NAYS: None.
#10 CITY MANAGER'S REPORT: A. Announced the Bradzoil
at the corner of Borgfeld and FM 3009 is planning a ribbon
cutting on January 17th at 11:30 a.m. For anyone who can
attend, it would be appreciated.
B. Declared the grand opening of the new Windy Meadow
addition is scheduled for January 19th from 1 -4 p.m.
Everyone is invited.
C. Mentioned a TML legislative luncheon scheduled for
February 3rd in Austin. He needs RSVP's by January 20th.
#11 ITEMS BY COUNCIL: Mr. Swinney: Commented if we're
looking at a bond issue for May, we need to form a citizens
group. When will this item be on the agenda? Mr Sweatt
replied at the next workshop.
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Mr. Potemoa: Noted that if anyone monitors the police
radio like he does, they probably noticed this past Sunday
there were lots of accidents and he wants to commend the
Police Department for all their efforts. Both lieutenants
came out. The Chief came out. Mr. Sweatt got on the
radio and opened up the Community Center as an emergency
shelter. Mr. Sweatt said fortunately no one had to use
it. There were no power outages and no fires and some who
wanted to stay overnight stayed at the hotel. Mr. Potempa
remarked the night shift came in early and once again he
said "Hat's Off" to the Police Department.
Mr. Sweatt, expressing appreciation for Mr. Potempa's
remarks, said they also had street personnel, and double
duty on EMS personnel and firefighting personnel. All in
all they handled over twenty calls regarding major /minor
accidents.
Mr. Sawver: A. Congratulated the Streets and Parks
Department for the gravel they put on the corners during
that bad weather.
B. Asked if Stop signs had been put up at Savannah. Mr.
Sweatt replied not yet. Council will get a report next
week.
C. Stated he hasn't seen any loose dogs lately.
Mr. McDonald: Reported SAFES ran out of backboards and
had to pick some up from Tony Morales where they had taken
them to be engraved.
Mr. Greenwald: A. Echoed Mr. Potempa's remarks about
the Police Department and commended Streets and Parks, EMS
and the Fire Department.
B. Thanked Mr. Sweatt for getting street lights up on
Schertz Parkway so quickly. Is there some way they can put
one at Wiederstein? There's a power line there. Mr.
Sweatt thought that line was back too far. Mr. Swinney
wondered if reflector poles would help in the interim. Mr.
Sweatt promised to check on it. Mr. Greenwald said let's
see what happens when the bank goes in.
#12 ITEMS BY MAYOR: A. Related the FM 78 public
hearing was cancelled because of weather.
B. Reported the Housing Authority also cancelled their
meeting because of weather.
C. Extended kudos to all the emergency services and said
he appreciated Mr. Sweatt keeping him informed.
Mr. Sawyer interjected that Jerry Bortel's mother passed
away and the funeral is this Friday in Inez.
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Mr. Greenwald mentioned it was in last week's paper that
Walter Yohey passed away.
#13 ADJOURNMENT: On a motion by Mr. Swinney and
seconded by Mr. Potempa and unanimously carried, the
meeting was adjourned at 9:36 p.m.
Mayor, ity of Schertz, Texas
ATTEST:
City Secretary, City of Schertz
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