ccswks 05-29-1996
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
MAY 29, 1996
The Schertz City Council convened in Special Workshop
Session on Wednesday, May 29, 1996 at 7:00 p.m. in the
Conference Room of the Municipal Complex, 1400 Schertz
Parkway, Schertz, Texas. The following members were
present: Mayor Hal Baldwin, presiding; Councilmembers
Charles McDonald; Joe Potempa; Earl Sawyer; Timothy
Swinney and Ken Greenwald. Staff present were City Manager
Kerry Sweatt and City Secretary Norma Althouse.
H HEARING OF RESIDENTS
A. Ray Wofford of 1200 Spicewood spoke regarding water
conservation. The City's handout booklet contains 20-25
suggestions for conserving water. In reviewing them, he
discovered a lot of things he hadn't thought about. Mr.
Wofford suggested those items be reproduced and put in the
City Newsletter. He further suggested they be printed on
colored paper as an insert. If there's a need for help in
folding and gathering and making the Newsletter ready for
distribution, Mr. Wofford volunteered his services.
Mr. McDonald
there's lots
water.
thought that was a good idea and mentioned
of confusion about when you can and cannot
B. James Harris of FM 1518 and Schaefer Road remarked that
on several occasions in the past he has addressed the
Council and asked questions and the City Manager has
inquired who he was talking to when he asked those
questions. Mr. Harris indicated that unless he specifies
someone in particular, he is talking to the Mayor.
Mr. Harris then reported there was a wreck last week at FM
1518 and Schaefer Road and he called 911. They told him to
call back if there were any injuries. He couldn't see any
evidence of injuries. He waited about 20 minutes and no
one showed up and he wondered why the Schertz Police were
so slow. He called 911 again and they told him it was a
Bexar County jurisdiction, not Schertz. He told them he
lives in the City of Schertz and they insisted it was a
Bexar County jurisdiction.
Mr. Harris then called the Schertz Police Department and
in about eight minutes they were there and took care of the
situation. About forty-five minutes later, Bexar County
arrived saying there were no injuries, so it wasn't high
priority and they had other business to attend to first.
Several days later his wife called the Bexar 911 District
and was told their pole number is on Schaefer Road not on
FM 1518 although Mr. Harris has the number posted on FM
1518. Bexar 911 said their pole number would be E. FM
1518. Somehow their phone number was not lined up to go to
-275-
Schertz. Bexar 911 did correct that however.
The Bexar County officials told Mr. Harris it is their
jurisdiction. The highway belongs to them and not to the
City of Schertz, but sometimes the City of Schertz sluffs
stuff off on them.
Mayor Baldwin verified that Mr. Harris got the problem
corrected and Mr. Harris admitted he thinks so. He
commented he won't know until another incident occurs.
Several Councilmembers suggested he test it ahead of time.
Mr. Sweatt recommended calling the police dispatcher ahead
of time to advise he was going to test it.
There was
address in
explained
addresses.
a short discussion about Mr.
the City of Schertz and Mr.
the grid system used by the
Harris having an
Sweatt briefly
City. to issue
Mayor Baldwin observed that what Mr. Harris experienced is
good justification to be annexed by a City if you live
somewhere close to one.
C. Kyle Swinney of 209 Forest way presented Mayor Baldwin
with a milk jug full of soda tabs and asked that it be
given to Melissa Spitler, who lives across the street from
the Mayor, and she will give it to the neighbor next door
to her who is suffering from cancer. It entitles that
person to a free chemotherapy treatment.
Mr. Sweatt asked who you contact about this. Is there an
agency where we could get some publicity? It would be a
good item for the Newsletter. Mr. Swinney agreed to check
into this and get the information back to Mr. Sweatt.
#2 Discuss public hearing request
Michelle Smith for a Specific Use Permit
to use the property at 201 Church St.
school.
from Debby and
authorizing them
as a Christian
Mr. Sweatt commented this comes as a recommendation from
Planning and zoning for a public hearing. No public
hearing is held by Planning and Zoning for a Specific Use
Permit. It comes directly to City Council. Twenty-eight
letters were sent to property owners within the required
distance. Two letters were returned in favor. The public
hearing is set for June 4th and the request is to operate a
Christian school.
They plan to use the original First Methodist Church
building which was developed in 1903 and is currently zoned
residential. It has been used as a church since the time
of its development. Mr. McDonald thought it strange that
it is zoned residential, but Mr. Sweatt suspected it was
there before zoning and was grandfathered.
-276-
Mr. Sweatt further stated they propose to utilize all the
buildings and the empty lot across the street. The church
will continue to be used as a church by the school for
daily chapel services and by the community as a wedding
chapel. The Sunday school classrooms will be used as the
school proper. The former parsonage will be utilized as a
day care not to exceed 22 children, some of whom could be
employee's children. The do not desire to add or change
any outside structure at this time, although general
repairs and landscaping will be done. The empty lot across
the street will be used for additional parking and may be
fenced in if required for insurance purposes. They
estimate the school, when running at full capacity, will
employ 17-20 individuals. Mr. Sweatt mentioned that a
drawing had been included in Council's packets.
Mr. Swinney asked how much work they have to do to it.
Does it meet the City codes? Mr. Sweatt replied he
doesn't think the inspectors have been' inside the building
yet, and Mr. Greenwald added the Smiths seem amenable to
bringing it up to Code standards. They need to do that to
obtain a day care license.
Mr. Swinney mentioned the possibility of having a
cafeteria and Mr. Sweatt said he would check with the
Inspection Department about all these rules and
regulations.
Mr. Swinney then asked if the church is designated as an
historic site. Mayor Baldwin answered he doesn't think so,
but it certainly should be.
Council indicated their readiness for this item to be
included on next Tuesday night's agenda.
#3 Discuss final
approximately l4 acres
to NS) in the Live Oak
reading of an ordinance rezoning
(10.75 from GB to R-2) (3.25 from GB
Hills Subdivision.
Mr. Sweatt indicated this had been pretty well covered at
the last meeting. Mayor Baldwin asked if anyone has come
in and complained and Mr. Sweatt answered no.
After being asked by Mayor Baldwin, Council admitted they
were ready for this item to be included on next Tuesday
night's agenda.
#4 Discuss the following requests from the Schertz
Business Association regarding 4th of July Jubilee.
A. Curfew exception for park usage and possession of
alcohol in the park;
B. Resolution regarding the restriction of alcoholic
beverages in certain areas of the park; and,
C. Contract approval.
-277-
A. Curfew exception for nark usaoe and nossession of
alcohol in the nark.
Mr. Sweatt noted the Schertz Business Association (SBA) is
requesting a variance on the closing time of the City Park
from 11:00 p.m. to midnight on Thursday July 3rd through
Monday July 7th. Ann Almond, representing SBA, mentioned
they will close down Sunday night at 11:00 p.m., but need a
midnight closing for the other days. Mr. Sweatt told
Council action will be taken on this request at the next
regular meeting.
B. Resolution reoardino the restriction of alcoholic
beveraoes in certain areas of the Dark.
Mr. Sweatt reminded Council they have a Resolution and a
general drawing in their packets. Public ,Works has
prepared a more specific drawing. Seyeral years ago an
ordinance was adopted which prohibited bringing alcoholic
beverages, at designated times, into areas of the park.
This was done primarily to protect the integrity of the
fund-raising action. This drawing describes the area. It
goes along the drainage ditch, down Aero, past the access
road into the large pavilion, down to the swimming pool
area, around the swimming pool and back down to the
drainage area. Professional-looking signs will be placed
on pedestals around the area as well as (for the first time
this year) the signs prohibiting firearms.
C. Contract aooroval.
Mr. Sweatt related the contract is much the same as it has
been in previous years. Ms. Almond reported the only
thing she knows that is different in the contract for the
carnival is that they will be closing down for a short time
on the 4th to allow people to have lunch before they go on.
Mr. Sweatt mentioned the attendance over the years has
continued to increase and after this year, he's not sure
what the City will do about parking and shuttle service.
They may have to look into some off-site parking of some
sort.
Mr. Sweatt acknowledged there has been real concern
the fireworks display, especially if it doesn't
between now and the 4th of July. Ms. Almond
Veteran's Day is the baCk-up day if it postponed.
Mr. Swinney asked if SBA has the same insurance company
every year. Ms. Almond thought it had changed this year
so they have it all year long rather than just covering the
4th of July. This covers float activities and other
miscellaneous activities throughout the year also.
about
rain
said
Council affirmed they were ready for this item to be
included on next Tuesday night's agenda.
-278-
#5 Discuss recommendations regarding water/wastewater
Capital Recovery Fees.
Mr. Sweatt reported that several years ago the City
adopted an ordinance which allows a method of participation
by developers, builders and new customers in the capital
outlay cost of maintaining the utility system. Over the
years the State laws have dealt with this issue in such a
way that the City was required to solicit services by a
consultant to help review the charges, review the method of
calculation and to develop recommended fees. The fees have
been set, as a practical matter, at a rate less than that
which the expected and estimated cost of system
improvements would dictate. We have charged new customers
less than what the study said could be justified.
Such a study was done this year and the Planning, and Zoning
Commission served as the Water/Wastewater Impact Fee Study
Update Committee. They reviewed calculations from both the
Water/Wastewater Department and Ford Engineering and have
recommended changes to our impact fee charges.
John Bierschwale commented the highlights of the Capital
Recovery Plan have not changed since the 1990 program
except for all water treatment. The City is buying it's
share in the capacity of the CRWA plant. The City is also
trying to locate alternate sources of ground water outside
the Edwards District. Those two projects amount to
approximately $3,000,000.
Mr. Bierschwale continued on saying they're looking at
placing a new storage tank on IH-35 up around Freeway Manor
that would also include the transmission mains and that is
estimated be a 3.5 million dollar project.
Mr. Bierschwale reported a few corrections have been made
to sewer and they are asking for an increase from $150.00
to $315.00 of the $725.00 you're allowed to charge by law.
There is more sewer line work programmed for the northern
part of the City which comes from the New Braunfels fallout
line over to Lookout Road.
In 1985-86 the City purchased two acres with elevation
equal to the Nacogdoches water tower. They would like to
build a 2-3 million gallon storage tank and the most
economical place would be running up I-35 toward the
treatment plant. They want to bring that raw water in so
they can do ballooning and mix flood waters together.
Mr. McDonald asked if the waters come through the
processing plant at New Braunfels or through Lake Dunlap.
Mr. Bierschwale replied the City has a choice. They can
go through Canyon Regional, through GBRA, or through City
of Schertz should they build their own treatment plant.
Mr. Bierschwale pointed out he reviews this study every
six months. If at the end of that time it is determined
-279-
development is still impacting the City, the Planning and
Zoning and he will be coming back to Council asking for
another adjustment to the Impact Fees. Development needs
to pay its own way.
Mr. Bierschwale then mentioned the Schirmerville area
project and said they have been very fortunate because
Randolph Air Force Base donated a line from the 100 block
of FM 78 at the doctor's office, across the bridge, down FM
1Sl8 and terminating at Schaefer Road. The City picked up
one capital recovery fee program from that point to Lower
Seguin Road. However, the portion that RAFB donated saved
the City approximately one-half million dollars. The plans
this year are to upgrade Lower seguin and Aranda. There
are future plans for IH-35 and I-10, but the high priority
will be raw water. There are limited sewer projects right
now because of the cost.
The Staff recommends the water impact fee go up $200.00 to
$750.00 and the sewer impact fee go up $165.00 to $1300.00.
Mr. Swinney asked Mr.
affect on development
because water is cheap.
Bierschwale if he sees any adverse
and Mr. Bierschwale replied no
Mr. Greenwald remarked according to State law, they have
to review this every three years. Nothing says, however,
you can't go back and reevaluate it next year.
Mr. Sweatt observed it is a fair and good system. It
meets the legal as well as the practical test.
Mr.
reuse
gone
this
McDonald emphasized the City needs to look at the
of water. Mayor Baldwin related some cities have
to a reuse program. There was a brief discussion on
subject.
Mr. Sweatt told Council he would like to place this item
on the next agenda as an action item. Council concurred.
#6 Discuss first reading of ordinance regarding
traffic control measures in Dove Meadows, Unit 4.
Mr. Sweatt remarked the streets listed in the ordinance
are not on the ground yet. They are trying to stay ahead
of development. There are recommendations for stop Streets
as well as the Through Streets, Two-Way stop Intersections
and Yield Intersections. It is anticipated the speed limit
in Greenshire Unit 4 will be set at 20 mph as it is in
other subdivisions throughout the city. A small sketch is
included in the packets of the Council for identification
of the area. The ordinance is also included.
Council agreed they were ready for this item to be included
on next Tuesday night's agenda.
-280-
#7 Discuss walking fitness course project.
Mr. Sweatt reminded Council that included in their packets
are copies of information furnished to them by Ruth Tienor
back in April. It is a proposed combination project
between the City, the SCUC ISD and the PTC of the Schertz
Elementary School. There are proposed improvements for a
walking/jogging fitness path in the vicinity of Schertz
Elementary School and Pfeil Street. When talking with Ms.
Tienor, it was thought money for the project would be
considered in the 1996/97 budget year and she would speak
with the school district at that time. Since then it has
been suggested that other means of financial support be
considered.
Mr. Sawyer commented Mr. Swinney mentioned corporate
sponsorships and wondered if there are any sponsors out
there that would pay for this project. Mr. McDonald
stated Wal Mart used to participate in projects such as
this and would match every dollar from a fund raiser, with
the employees of the store involved, up to $2,000.
Mr. Swinney wanted to avoid too much commercialization and
thought one or two unobtrusive signs on each fitness
station would be sufficient.
Mr. Swinney asked what sort of restrictions would be
involved with the City/school aspect. Is there any snag
with building it on the school property? Mr. Sweatt
replied if the City were doing any sort of construction,
there would have to be an interlocal agreement between the
City and the school.
Mr. McDonald asked if the school district will participate
in the project and was told by Mayor Baldwin that Ms.
Tienor hasn't presented it to them yet, so he doesn't know
how they feel about it.
Mr. Potempa suggested, before committing ourselves,
waiting to see what the school does first. Mr. Sawyer
pointed out the letter was addressed to the City Council,
the School Board and the PTC. Mr. Sweatt mentioned he
didn't bring it tonight asking for a commitment. Council
had asked for it to be on the agenda for discussion only.
He had told Ms. Tienor they would look at considering
money for it in the 1996/97 budget year. He had hoped she
would have presented to the School Board by now.
Mr. Swinney asked if the Council can send Ms. Tienor some
sort of reply saying the City is willing to consider it if
she brings it up to the School Board and the PTC. Mr.
McDonald thought she might want to seek alternate sources
through corporate grants. Mr. Swinney remarked if they're
going to consider the idea of corporate sponsorships, they
might want to go through an organization such as the
Schertz Business Association between now and August.
-281-
Mr. Sawyer indicated he would call Ms. Tienor and
why the School Board and the PTC didn't get a copy
letter. Mayor Baldwin told him they may have,
hasn't been brought up yet.
There was discussion about the cost of it being an equal
three-way split and Mr. Swinney questioned if the City has
the resources to participate. Mr. Sweatt replied it's a
project the City can handle.
ask
of
but
her
the
it
Mayor Baldwin commented there are lots of walkers in the
City. Mr. Swinney foresees lots of positive aspects to
the project. Mr. McDonald said you're looking at
approximately $31,000 in costs and if you get $10,000 in
corporate sponsorships, it would cut down everyone's cost
considerably.
It was determined it is now up to Ms. Tienor to approach
the School Board and the PTC to see if'they are willing to
participate.
#8 Discuss bid award for uniform service.
Mr. Sweatt reported the City solicited proposals for
uniform services for the Public Works, Animal Control,
Inspection, and Building Services Departments. This would
consist of five changes per week. Council has bid
tabulation forms in their packets. Bids were received from
three uniform suppliers.
Mission Uniform Service of San Antonio submitted a bid
giving a weekly rate of $195.75. Guess Uniforms of San
Antonio submitted a bid giving a weekly rate of $208.05.
American Linen Service of Corpus Christi submitted a bid
giving a weekly rate of $288.00. Mr. Bierschwale is
recommending the City go with the lowest and best qualified
bidder which is Mission Uniform Service of San Antonio.
They meet all uniform specifications. Theirs would be a
two-year contract with an option for a third year.
After a
the bid
Control,
$195.75,
included
brief discussion in which Mr. Sweatt pointed out
from Mission Uniform did not include Animal
so it will actually be $216.75 weekly instead of
Council agreed they were ready for this item to be
on next Tuesday night's agenda.
#9
Discuss bid award for SAFES remount.
Mr. Sweatt reminded Council that bid tabulation sheets are
included in their packets and also some discussion from a
previous meeting. The bids have been reviewed for
compliance with various specifications and it is
recommended the bid be awarded to San Antonio Ambulance
Sales in the amount of $49,917.00. The remount will be
available in 60 days or less (that is firm) from the day
they receive the unit and they believe that justifies going
to the highest bid. The other bids were based on a
-282-
delivery time after receipt of the chassis.
Mr. Swinney mentioned an article in the newspaper about
EMS services in San Antonio looking at video camera
technology for their entire fleet. They can videotape the
patient, the doctor at the trauma center and the scene of
the accident so they can be prepared on what to do when
they arrive at the scene. Mr. Sweatt agreed it's worth
looking into.
Mr. McDonald mentioned problems the City Manager had told
him about with ambulance services at Randolph. Mr. Sweatt
commented SAFES seems to be committing to longer trips. It
appears they are no longer going to be able to deliver
pediatric and OBGYN patients to BAMC, but will have to
transport them to Wilford Hall. As a result, the
ambulances will be out of service for longer periods of
time. Being able to transmit visual information would
certainly be beneficial.
Mr. Swinney asked if this applies to emergency situations
or to all and Mr. Sweatt answered to all situations. Mr.
Greenwald inquired if they could sub-lease for
non-emergencies. Mr. Sweatt admitted if it's not an
emergency, SAFES shouldn't be transporting at all. They
will be looking into some alternatives. Mr. Swinney asked
if the Base can't provide a shuttle for non-emergencies.
Mr. Sweatt said the Base has a real problem with
transporting personnel off Base without a physician in
attendance. Mr. Potempa stated the Base does have a van
that goes from Randolph to Wilford Hall every day.
Council agreed they were ready for this item to be included
on next Tuesday night's agenda.
#10 Discuss and consider action regarding Stage IV
Water Management designation.
Mr. Sweatt advised they have been told by the Edwards
Underground Water District that they moved to Stage IV of
the Demand Management Plan on May 23rd. All primary users
have been asked to curtail 30% from their certified base
line use volume. The City is now furnishing weekly pumping
reports to the Edwards.
Personnel from the Public Works Department attended a
meeting with SAWS today and understood SAWS is not moving
into Stage IV. They think that will occur when the stream
flow reaches 60 cubic feet per second and the well level
reaches 626-627 feet. It is currently at 635 feet.
It is not necessarily recommended at this time that the
City move into Stage IV. The ordinance prescribes this can
be called at the discretion of the City Council upon
recommendation after consultation with the Edwards Water
Authority. They would probably like to see the City move
into Stage IV and take some additional conservation
-283-
measures. Without
felt there will be
City's customers.
San Antonio moving to Stage IV, it
a lot of confusion on the part of
is
the
Mr. Sweatt went on to say that as Mr. McDonald stated
previously, there is confusion about the watering days.
San Antonio adopted a calendar and in his opinion, it is
very complicated. For right now, the City of Schertz is
going to stay with its current watering schedule.
There was discussion on how to better communicate with the
customers and it was decided it eventually boils down to
individual responsibility. During this discussion it was
suggested the City go to watering one day a week. For the
time being, Council agreed to stay with the current
watering schedule.
Mr. Swinney brought up the penalties in Stage IV and said
the 15,000 gallons penalizes large families. Is there any
way if someone goes over the 15,000 gallons that we can go
back and have a blurb in there saying in excess of 15,000
gallons and/or a per capita figure? Mr. Sweatt understood
where Mr. Swinney was coming from, but said he doesn't
know how to deal with it on a per capita basis. When Mr.
Swinney's water meter is read, it tells how many gallons
was used, but not how many members in the household.
Mr. Swinney suggested that when someone goes over the
15,000 gallons, then the City question them to determine
how many people are in their household and if they have
violated the water conservation plan. Mr. Sweatt and
several members of Council felt that would be too time
consuming. Mr. Swinney still felt there should be a way
before a person is penalized, that they can talk about it
and explain their situation.
Mayor Baldwin asked
the winter average
15,000 gallons is
average.
if there's any way it could be tied to
and John Bierschwale explained the
a better deal than using the winter
Mr. Sweatt mentioned that in the booklet there are a
couple of areas in Stage IV(a) and Stage IV(b) that he will
be bringing to Council to think about changing as they move
toward Stage IV. Under the current wording, existing
landscape watering is prohibited. That's much more severe
than San Antonio's restrictions. Also, filling new and
existing pools would be prohibited. It's believed San
Antonio won't have those restrictions. In Stage IV(a),
water use by commercial vehicle washing facilities is
currently prohibited and it is suggested the wording excent
bv Water Saver Certification be added.
Mr. Potempa asked if the new Texaco up on IH-35 will have
a car wash using recycled water. Mr. Sweatt replied yes
they will.
-284-
Mr. Swinney wondered if the City is committed to keeping
the pool open this summer. Mr. Sweatt indicated the City
believes keeping the pool open is appropriate for health
and safety reasons. As they encourage people not to use
water for their home pools, there will probably be a higher
demand for the public pool.
Council was prepared for this item to be included on next
Tuesday night's agenda.
#11 Discuss Charter Review Committee.
Mr. Sweatt stated he had been asked to contact former
Councilmembers to see if they wanted to serve on the
Charter Review Committee. Adolph Aguilar, Mary Marsh and
Barbara Stanhope have all indicated they will serve and Mr.
McDonald is willing to serve as Chairman. Mr. Sweatt
indicated he expects to contact Jeff Duffield. Mayor
Baldwin said he had spoken with Mr. Duffield and he is
willing to serve.
Mr. Sweatt thought it appropriate to make appointments to
the Charter Review Committee at the next meeting. Council
agreed and gave their approval for this item to be included
on next Tuesday night's agenda.
Mr. Potempa asked if these will be open meetings and was
told yes, they will be open. Mr. Sawyer commented anyone
who's interested can show up. Mr. Sweatt mentioned the
Committee can be in session for 90 days after the
appointments are made.
#l2 CITY
the tour on
(2) routes
They will
mid-morning
around noon
MANAGER'S REPORT: A. Reminded Council of
June 8th. The City will be broken up into two
- the northern route and the southern route.
leave around 9:00 a.m. from City Hall, take a
break, have lunch at the Community Center
and try to finish up around 1:00 p.m.
B. Mentioned the Firemen's Supper on Saturday, June 1st at
the large pavilion and encouraged everyone to attend. An
invitation is extended to the Councilmembers and their
spouses to drop by Friday night around 7:00 p.m. for ribs.
C. Noted the City had received a letter from Dr. Steele
of the SCUC ISD requesting consideration of submission of a
nominee for the Hall of Honor. The deadline for submission
is July 31st.
#13 ITEMS BY COUNCIL: Mr. Sawyer: A. Mentioned,
regarding the rezoning of Live Oak Hills, that Mr. Gilpin
was opposed to the rezoning and Council should have told
him it's fairly easy to come back and request a change if
someone should want to put a business on his property. Mr.
Sweatt thought Mr. Gilpin was mainly concerned that the
-285-
rezoning would decrease the value of his
Sweatt indicated it might be hard to
zoning is better in a residential area.
property. Mr.
prove commercial
B. Stated there's still a proliferation of unauthorized
signs in the area where he walks.
C. Was asked by Mr. Swinney if there was any word on the
graffiti project at the VFW and told Mr. Swinney he hadn't
heard from Mrs. Marsh.
Mr. McDonald: Remarked, as a result of some of his work,
he finds it upsetting that there are no young farmers out
there.
Mr. Greenwald: Reported someone at
Zoning meeting last night asked if the
letter to the State Highway Department
weeds along FM 3009.
the Planning and
City could send a
about cutting the
Mr. McDonald would like to see the grass around the
Shoe Shop trimmed also. He then aSKed what it would
the City to mow the grass along the railroad tracks.
Sweatt replied he doesn't know, but would try to find
old
cost
Mr.
out.
Mr. Sawyer suggested finding out what someone would want
to contract the work. Mr. Sweatt pointed out there would
be the issue of liability.
There was further discussion about the weeds and high grass
along the railroad track and Mr. Swinney commented he was
fed up with the railroad. It's ruining the appearance of a
major portion of the City.
Mr. Potempa related something
appearance of the City is the
painted that horrendous yellow.
else that's ruining
new tire shop on FM
the
78
#l4 ITEMS BY MAYOR: Reported the VFW has kicked off a
new program to replace the Buffalo Valley Jamboree. It's
the South Texas Opry. It will be a quarterly event
#l5 ADJOURNMENT: On a motion by Mr. Potempa, seconded
by Mr. Swinney and unanimously approved, the meeting was
adjourned at 9:17 p.m.
-286-
~~"'du.-::
Mayor, City f Schertz, Texas
ATTEST:
~ ~-L<2J'J
City Secretary, City of Scherti
-287-