ccreg 09-19-1995
11/ t5L
REGULAR MEETING OF dir. CITY COUNCIL
September 19, 1995
The Schertz City Council convened in Regular Session on
Tuesday, September 19, 1995 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 Baldwin asked everyone to rise and join him in the
Pledge of Allegiance to the flag.
Mayor Baldwin then asked John Bierschwale, Public Works
Director, to come up front and they presented two plaques.
The first was to Mr. Bill Peterson in special recognition
of his hard work and continued dedication to community
projects, especially the designing of Christmas
decorations. The second was to Mrs. Ann Almond in special
recognition of her hard work and continued dedication to
community projects, especially the Schertz float.
*1 APPROVAL OF MINUTES: A. Special Session 8-09-95
B. Regular Session 8-15-95
C. Special Session 8-23-95
Mr. McDonald moved to approve the minutes for the Special
Session 8-9-95, the Regular Session 8-15-95 and the Special
Session 8-23-95. Mr. Greenwald seconded the motion, which
carried with the following votes:
A. Soecial Session 8-9-95
AYES: Councilmembers McDonald, Potempa, Sawyer, Swinney
and Greenwald.
Nays: None.
B. Reaular Session 8-15-95
AYES: Councilmembers McDonald,
Greenwald.
Sawyer, Swinney
and
NAYS: None.
ABSTENTIONS: Councilmember Potempa.
C. SDecial Session 8-23-95
AYES: Councilmembers McDonald, Potempa, Sawyer, Swinney
and Greenwald.
NAYS: None.
7'/3
#2 HEARING OF RESIDENTS: Those citizens wishing to
speak on agenda items (other than public hearing items) or
items not on the agenda, will be heard at this time.
A. Ann Almond of Cibolo reported the float was in a parade
at Medina last week and brought home a trophy. The next
parade is September 29th at Comal County Fair.
B. Chuck Sharpe of 1300 Antler Drive spoke regarding the
request from the school district for a Specific Use Permit
and encouraged support for the request. Mr. Sharpe said
he was fortunate enough to be part of a planning commission
the school district set up to involve citizens. The school
district did a good job of putting everyone's
recommendations together and looking at the long-term needs
of the City. They've selected an ideal site because it
close to where the children are who will attend the school.
*3 BOND SALES: Consider and take action regarding
bond sales for the City of Schertz.
Mr. Sweatt reminded Council that some time ago Tom
Anderlitch of Rauscher Pierce Refsnes discussed bond
refinancing and refunding with them. Something momentous
has happened recently which prompted the decision to ask
Council to consider the refunding of the bonds. Two weeks
ago they had an opportunity to speak with Moody's Investor
Service who came here and spent approximately four and
one-half hours reviewing the City of Schertz's ability to
pay and it's overall fiscal condition. About four days
later, the City received word from Moody's, pursuant to our
request, that they had reviewed and revised the rating of
our bond from a BAA to an A rating. That cinched the deal
that it was time to consider refinancing part of the
existing bonds because of the savings we could realize.
Mr. Sweatt further stated he had asked Mark McLiney of
Rauscher Pierce Refsnes to make a projection for the City
as to what that means in terms of bonds. Mr. McLIney put
together a study which indicated that based on $l,OOO,OOO
of general obligation bonds we would save, with the change
in rating, almost $52,000 over the life of the bonds.
Tom Anderlitch addressed the Council saying this is a
milestone in the history of the City of Schertz.
Anderlitch noted he had been with the City for a long
and when they started, it was a non-rated credit.
thing that makes him the proudest is that Schertz is
only city in the immediate area that has an A rating.
is very beneficial to everyone involved.
real
Mr.
time
The
the
It
Mark MCLiney distributed detail sheets showing
refunding recap. They're refunding the high fnterest
bonds, which were at an interest rate of 8.1266%,
coming in with new bonds at an interest rate 'of 4.61%.
the
rate
and
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Mr. McLiney went on to say when Mr. Anderlitch presented
this two months ago, the number they were looking at for
savings was approximately $123,000, but as you can see they
were able to get it up to $140,000. Something worth
pointing out is that this was done on an A rating. That
meant they didn't need to get bond insurance and that saved
approximately $10,000.
Mr. McLiney told council the second page of the detail
sheets shows how the bonds will mature and the third page
show how the savings will come in each year.
Mr. Swinney asked if it's possible for rates to go lower.
Mr. McLiney replied they have been working on this for
about eighteen months and feel the time is good.to lock in
the savings now.
Mr.
City
only
this
issue
that
away
the
only
Potempa asked if this is a portion of the bonds the
has or is it all of them. Mr. Sweatt replied it is
a portion. Mr. Potempa then asked why we can't do
on all of them. Mr. McLiney explained that when you
bonds, normally you have a ten year call which means
bonds that are longer than ten years can be called
from the investors. The investors insist that through
first ten years you cannot call them away. You can
call the bonds that you have the right to call.
Mayor Baldwin mentioned that Moody's has changed its
procedures. They are now coming to the City rather than
City representatives having to go to New York to meet with
them. It's great.
Mayor Baldwin declared there are a lot of people who
deserve some recognition, not the least of which is City
Manager, Kerry Sweatt. The professionalism of Mr. Sweatt
and his staff in putting this whole thing together is
highly commendable. The City speaks for itself. You can
go around the City and tell that things are going to happen
in Schertz. Mayor Baldwin also thanked Mr. Anderlitch and
his staff and the City Councils over the years who have
worked hard to make Schertz what it is today.
Mayor Baldwin then introduced an ordinance and read the
caption as follows:
ORDIRANCE NO. 95-B-27
AN ORDIRANCE BY ~:.tl.t. CITY COUNCIL OF :a.:.t~ CITY OF
SCHERTZ, .l.6AAS AUTHORIZING .a.&U. ISSUANCE OF "CITY
OF SCHERTZ, .l.6AAS GENERAL OBLIGATION REFUNDING
BONDS, SERIES 1995", LEVYING AN ANNUAL AD VALOREM
TAX, WITHIN ~ LIMITATIONS PRESCRIBED BY LAW,
FOR ;L~ PAYMENT OF ...:ad. BONDS; . PRESCRIBIRG TIlE
FORM, TERMS, CONDITIONS, AIm RESOLVING \.,,1.a.~A
MA... .a.6RS INCID6..1I... AND RE!.A:l.6u TO :a.:.ta. . ISSUANCE,
SALE, AND DELIVERY OF .1.&16 BONDS, INCLUDING ...nA
APPROVAL AND DISTRIBUTION OF AN OFFICIAL
f/~
STATEMENT PERTAINING THERETO; AUTHORIZING THE
EXECUTION OF A PAYING AGENT/REGISTRAR AGREEMENT,
A BOND PURCHASE AGREEMENT, AND AN ESCROW AND
TRUST AGREEMENT; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
Mr. Swinney moved to approve the ordinance regarding bond
sales for the City of Schertz. Mr. Greenwald seconded the
motion, which carried with the following votes:
AYES: Councilmembers McDonald, Potempa, Sawyer, Swinney
and Greenwald.
NAYS: None.
#4 INSURANCE: Consider and take action on-health and
life insurance proposals.
Mr. Sweatt commented the City had solicited proposals for
health and life insurance. Mr. Bob Feike, our broker,
helped with the process. Two proposals were received - one
from Humana and one from PCA. After review, it is
recommended City Council authorize the City to enter into
an agreement with Humana. The monthly premium rate
represents a slightly less than 2% increase for employee
health coverage. The life insurance is proposed to be
renewed at no increase in rate. The co-pay has been
modified and will go up in order to hold the rate down.
Mr. Feike
hope that
However, a
that bad.
was present to answer questions. He expressed
the experience will be better next year.
1.67% increase in today's market is not really
Mr. McDonald moved to authorize the City to enter into an
agreement with Humana for health and life insurance
coverage. Mr. Sawyer seconded the motion, which carried
with the following votes:
AYES: Councilmembers McDonald, Potempa, Sawyer, Swinney
and Greenwald.
NAYS: None.
#5 PUBLIC HEARING: To receive citizen input on the
proposed budget for Fiscal Year 1995/96.
Mr. Sweatt stated the total amount of the budget is
$6,117,866.00. It has been prepared in accordance with the
existing debt structure and approval by Council is
recommended.
Mark Marquez, Management Services Director, presented a
slide show using bars and graphs to-illustrate revenues,
expenditures, and comparisons of budget figures.
James Harris of FM 1518 and-$chaefer Road informed everyone
this was his third year for following the budget process
f//6
all the way through. He is here to support the budget and
thinks Mr. Sweatt did a worthy job. The past two years'
budgets contained some items he was against, but this year
it's a good one.
Chuck Sharpe of 1300 Antler Drive asked Mr. Sweatt if he
had the percentage of sales tax charts for the last couple
of years. Mr. Sweatt replied he did not have them with
him, but would be glad to get the figures for Mr. Sharpe.
The past two years it has been running roughly 20%.
Rachel Wall of 721 Davenport inquired if there are any
reserves from last year or are they in the red. Mr.
Sweatt replied they closed the last fiscal year with
$610,000 in reserve. It has been the administrative goal
to establish a minimum of three months operating expenses
which would be $725,000 and he thinks they will make that
goal this time.
There being no further questions or comments, Mayor Baldwin
closed the public hearing at this time.
*6 ORDINANCE: Consider and take action on an
ordinance approving the budget for Fiscal Year 1995/96.
Mayor Baldwin introduced an ordinance and read the caption
as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 95-M-25
PROVIDING FUNDS FOR.&.:au.; FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING
OCTOBER 1, 1995 AND ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 1996, BY
APPROVING THE BUDGET FOR SAID PERIOD AND
APPROPRIATING .a.:.:l~ NECESSARY FUNDS OUT OF ..LJ.~G
GENERAL AND OTHER REVENUES OF .L&u.; CITY OF
SCHERTZ, TEXAS, FOR SAID YEAR FOR .LA~ MAINTENANCE
AND OPERATION OF THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS AND FOR
VARIOUS ACTIVITIES AND IMPROVDd...~...S OF .&.J.'Wo CITY;
AIm DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
Mr. Potempa moved to aPDrove, by ordinance, the budget for
Fiscal Year 1995/96. Mr. Swinney seconded the motion,
which carried with the following votes:
AYES: Councilmembers McDonald, Potempa, Sawyer, Swinney
and Greenwald.
. NAYS: None.
#7 ORDINANCE: Consider and
ordinance adopting the tax rate.
take action
on an
Mr. Sweatt advised the proposed tax rate is $0.4072 per
$100.00 valuation. It is recommended Council approve the
rate.
fP1
Mr. Marquez again presented a slide show using charts and
graphs to illustrate, among other things, the historic tax
rate of the City.
Mayor Baldwin introduced an ordinance and read the caption
as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 95-T-26
LEVYING AND ASSESSING ALL TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN
THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF THE CITY OF SCHERTZ,
TEXAS, FOR ..u:l~ YEAR 1995; PROVIDING ....:u.. BASIS OF
ASSESSMENT OF ONE HUNDRED PERCENT (100%>
APPRAISED VALUE AND PROVIDING FOR THE COLLECTION
THEREOF AT THE RATE OF $0.4072 ON THE v'l"6 HUNDRED
DOLLAR ($100.00) ASSESSED VALUATION AND DECLARING
AN EMERGENCY.
Mr. Sawver moved to approve an ordinance adopting the tax
rate. Mr. Potempa seconded the motion, which carried with
the following votes:
AYES: Councilmembers McDonald, Potempa, Sawyer, Swinney
and Greenwald.
NAYS: None.
#8 SPECIFIC USE PERMIT: Consider and take action on a
request from Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD for a
Specific Use Permit allowing construction of an
Intermediate School in Savannah Square.
Mr. Sweatt reminded Council the public hearing on this
request was held September 5th. Representatives from the
School District made their presentation at the September
13th meeting. A Specific Use Permit does not require an
ordinance or zoning determination, simply action by Council
either for against. The proposed location of the school is
in the Savannah Square Subdivision off the intersection of
Savannah Drive and Davenport and is a 12.185 acre tract of
land. It will be an Intermediate School, grades 5 and 6,
with a projected attendance of approximately 600 students.
Mr. Sawyer moved to approve the request from the
Schertz-Cibolo-Universal City ISD for a Specific Use Permit
allowing construction of an Intermediate School in Savannah
Square. Mr. McDonald seconded the motion.
Mr. Swinney agreed with Chuck Sharpe about spending a lot
of time on the citizens committee. He also commended Dr.
Steele and Herb Rehman for the selection of a g~od site for
the school.
Mr. Potempa mentioned there were quite a few residents who
expressed concern about traffic. Outside of that concern,
he has no problem with approving the Specific Use Permit.
~r
Mr. Swinney noted that Dr. Steele mentioned the bus
routes should actually decrease, so traffic may not be much
of a problem. Also, there are no playground facilities in
Savannah Square and Dr. Steele stated the school is open
to the public, so that's another added bonus for the
Savannah Square residents.
Mr. Sawyer didn't recall there ever being too many
problems at Dobie Middle School. Mayor Baldwin pointed out
there's always a problem first thing in the morning and at
3:30 in the afternoon. Along that same line, Mr.
Greenwald commented no matter where the school is located,
there will be some traffic congestion at certain times of
day. Mayor Baldwin remarked there will be additional
police observation which benefits the homeowners in the
subdivision.
Mr. McDonald commented that hopefully all the children
will be walking to school.
At this time the vote was taken and the motion to approve
the Specific Use Permit passed as follows:
AYES: Councilmembers McDonald, Potempa, Sawyer, Swinney
and Greenwald.
NAYS: None.
#9 Report from GVEC regarding
election by GVEC membership.
rate
deregulation
Mayor Baldwin observed they are privileged this evening to
have David Dennis of the GVEC Board of Directors and Marcus
Pridgeon, General Manager of GVEC, present for this report.
Mr. Pridgeon explained what he is here to speak about is
narrow in scope and has to do with an upcoming election by
the GVEC membership regarding rate deregulation. GVEC, as
everyone here knows, is an electric utility. It has 35,000
accounts now and a $100,000,000 plant. The organizational
structure is very similar to that of a city. A director is
elected from each district by the members of that district.
The director is part of a council which sets policy and
procedure and passes budgets.
Mr. Pridgeon went on to say that from 1939 to 1975, the
electric rates of GVEC were set by the GVEC Board of
Directors. In 1975 the Public Utility Regulatory Act was
passed and GVEC supported that Act because it defined
service territories. Also in 1975, GVEC became aware that
the legislature was going to exclude municipals from rate
regulation and the reason given was because those who use
the electricity would elect those to-councils who set the
rates. GVEC thought it would be treated like cities
because folks who use the electricity elect the board of
directors who set the rates. However, it was not meant to
be and all the electric cooperatives were dragged under the
~~
Public Utility Commission (PUC) and have been there for the
last twenty years.
Mr. Pridgeon stated the PUC is a very political creature.
It is run by three Commissioners who are appointed by the
Governor of the State of Texas. With every new governor
comes a new PUC, and each one of them have different
political agendas. He can honestly say that for the past
twenty years, the electric rates for the State of Texas
have been set more by political agendas than by the cost of
electric service. It has also become inordinately
expensive to deal with the PUC to establish the rates.
Finally something good has happened. The Legislature
passed House Bill l227 which allows electric cooperatives
to vote to deregulate themselves so they can return the
rate regulation to their member elected boards. A survey
was conducted by GVEC to determine if its members were in
favor of turning control of electric rates over to the
local boards. The response was very good and 85% of those
responding were in favor of local control. GVEC felt that
was a good mandate to hold an election.
Mr. Pridgeon then informed Council that on October 2nd
each GVEC member will be mailed an official ballot in order
to vote on this issue. The ballot must be returned by
November 1st. It's not really deregulation, it's where you
want the regulation to be in the hands of State
politicians or in the hands of local directors.
There was a brief discussion about rates with Mr. Pridgeon
saying they hadn't changed their rates since 1986.
Mr. Swinney, noting he has been a GVEC member for several
years, said he has watched with interest and is excited
about this election. The fact they could cut litigation
out of business sold him on the idea right away. Mr.
Swinney then asked Mr. Pridgeon if he sees any
disadvantages with local control. Mr. Pridgeon replied he
does not and then remarked you cannot go to the PUC without
lawyers. Local control will allow the customer a better
avenue of contact if there ever is a concern.
Mr. Swinney asked, since the ballots have to be returned
by November 1, if the change would take effect in January.
Mr. Pridgeon replied the PUC has to administratively
certify the election, so he's not sure how long that will
take. After they validate the election, then the
deregulation will be official.
Mr. Sawyer asked if anyone ever runs against their board
members and Mr. Pridgeon replied yes they do.
Mr. Greenwald commented he has all the faith in the world
in the directors, but he does have a concern about their
organizational structure being equated to a city when they
set a tax rate. If the rates are cut, the citizens will
~~o
think it's a rollback. Is there any kind of oversight
policy? Mr. Pridgeon replied there is a provision whereby
if local citizens want to change the rate, they can take a
petition signed by 10% of the membership to the PUC and
draw GVEC back in to justify the rate. Also, the most
powerful tool is the vote as far as electing directors.
Mayor Baldwin thanked Mr. Pridgeon for the presentation.
110 ORDINANCE: Consider and take action on final
reading of an ordinance revising the Code of Ordinances
regarding Stop Intersections and Four-Way Stops.
Mayor Baldwin introduced an ordinance and read the caption
as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 95-D-24
BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF ...d~ CITY OF SCHERTZ,
TEXAS, PROVIDING THAT ...dr. CODE OF ORDINANCES BE
AMENDED BY REVISING SECTION 18-32, STOP
I&~.l.6RSECTIONS, AND REVISING SECTION 18-33,
FOUR-WAY STOPS; AND REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES OR
PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CO.l,~.....ICT.
Mr. Sweatt advised this ordinance is the result of a
request from the Woodland Oaks Homeowners Association. It
will provide for a Three-Way Stop at Dimrock and Kline and
a Four-Way Stop at Woodland Oaks and Kline.
Mr. McDonald moved to approve the final reading of an
ordinance revising the Code of Ordinances regarding stop
Intersections and Four-Way Stops. Mr. Sawyer seconded the
motion, which carried with the following votes:
AYES: Councilmembers McDonald, Potempa, Sawyer, Swinney
and Greenwald.
NAYS: None
111 ORDINANCE: Consider and take action on final
reading of an ordinance revising Chapter 5 of the Code of
Ordinances regarding building, plumbing, electrical,
mechanical, unsafe buildings, one and two-family dwellings
and amusement device codes.
Mayor Baldwin introduced an ordinance and read the caption
as follows:
f/~I
ORDINANCE NO. 95-C-23
BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF UI~ CITY OF SCHERTZ,
.L~AAS, PROVIDING THAT THE CODE OF ORDINANCES,
CITY OF SCHERTZ, TEXAS, BE A)~J.'.LIED BY DELETING
CJIAJ:.L.t.R 5, BUILDINGS AND BUILDING REGULATIONS,
AND REPLACING SAME WITH A REVISED CHAPTER 5,
BUILDING AND BUILDING REGULATIONS, PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE; AND REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES OR
PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN COJ.'~ .a..ICT.
Mr. Greenwald moved to approve the final reading of an
ordinance revising Chapter 5 of the Code of Ordinances
regarding building, plumbing, electrical, mechanical,
unsafe buildings, one and two-family dwellings and
amusement devices. Mr. Swinney seconded the motion, which
carried with the following votes:
AYES: Councilmembers McDonald, Potempa, Sawyer, Swinney
and Greenwald.
NAYS: None.
*12 ORDINANCE: Consider and take action
reading of an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance
Board of Adjustment.
on final
regarding
Mayor Baldwin introduced an ordinance and read the caption
as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. 95-S-22
AN ORDINANCE, AMENDING ARTICLE XXVI I, SECTION 2
OF ...d~ SCHERTZ ZONING ORDINANCE NO. 87-S-1,
CREATING THE CITY OF SCHERTZ BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT,
FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF ITS MEMBERS, THE METHOD OF
FILLING VACANCIES, AND PROVIDING A REPEALING
CLAUSE.
Mr. Sawyer moved to approve the final reading of an
amendment to the Zoning Ordinance regarding Board of
Adjustment. Mr. McDonald seconded the motion, which
carried with the following votes:
AYES: Councilmembers McDonald, Potempa, Sawyer, Swinney
and Greenwald.
NAYS: None.
#13 APPOINTMENTS: Consider and take action on
appointing two alternates to the Board of Adjustment.
Mr. Sawyer moved to appoint Joe Potempa and James Harris
as alternates to the Board of Adjustment. Mr. Greenwald
seconded the motion, which carried with the following
votes:
~~
AYES: Councilmembers McDonald,
Greenwald.
Sawyer, Swinney
aoo
NAYS: None.
ABSTENTIONS: Councilmember Potempa.
Congratulations were extended to Mr.
Harris.
Potempa and Mr.
#14 STATEMENTS: Consider and take action regarding
approval of Vision, Mission and Value Statements.
Mr. Sweatt advised these statements had been furnished to
the Council. They were reviewed by the various.Boards and
Commissions of the City and approval is recommended.
Mr. Potempa moved to approve the Vision, Mission and Value
Statements. Mr. Sawyer seconded the motion, which carried
with the following votes:
AYES: Councilmembers McDonald. Potempa, Sawyer, Swinney
and Greenwald.
NAYS: None.
#15 CITY MANAGER'S REPORT: Reminded everyone of the
Business Appreciation dinner at the VFW on September 21st.
Social hour begins at 6:00 p.m. and dinner will be served
at 7:15 p.m. .
*16 ITEMS BY COUNCIL: Mr. McDonald: A. Commented there
had been a communication breakdown when he asked, at the
rezoning hearing, if the developers of Woodland Oaks Units
5 and 6 were going to save trees. He didn't realize they
were going to put them all in a pile behind his house.
B. Remarked these same people supposedly
permits, but they burn so close to the houses
the smoke goes right into the back yard. Mr.
Mr. McDonald the Fire Chief will investigate
what can be done about it.
got burning
in the area,
Sweatt told
and see what
Mr. PotemDa: Asked, in relationship to the burning, if
they can't cut those trees down and make mulch out of them.
Mr. Sweatt answered some of the trees are large and they
have to burn the stump or haul it away. They are, however,
encouraged to chip the others for mulch. Mr. Sawyer
wondered if they have permission to burn from the Fire
Department and was told by Mr. Sweatt they do. Mr.
Greenwald questioned if they are offering some of the wood
to people for their fireplaces. Mr. Sweatt, acknowledging
that seems like a good choice to him, said the developers
always tell him time is of the essence and they don't want
the liability, etc. Mr. McDonald added it',s a shame all
the things they've destroyed back there in that drainage
area.
1/43
Mr.. Sawyer: Mentioned he doesn't know how many people
realize it, but Ann Almond does not live in the City of
Schertz, so she is a very good citizen. Also, if anyone
hasn't seen Mr. Peterson's work on Christmas decorations,
they're in for a big surprise this year. They are really
nice.
Mr. Greenwald: Reported there was an article in Sunday's
Express-News business section about gated communities. The
City has gotten inquiries from several sources about
starting such developments. The problem of the City having
no control over the streets is one of the dilemmas
associated with gated communities. He knows Steve Simonson
has been looking into it.
#17 ITEMS BY MAYOR: Related the City Manager has
copies of the performance evaluation form and he would
to do another performance evaluation of Mr. Sweatt
October so they can get back on track. That's normally
month when they do it. It was decided to reschedule
workshop of the 25th back to the 24th, because of the
conference, and do the evaluation at that time.
made
like
in
the
the
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*18 ADJOURNMENT: On a motion by Mr. Potempa, seconded
by Mr. Swinney and unanimously carried, the meeting was
adjourned at 8:30 p.m.
Mayor, City of Schertz, Texas
ATTEST:
\.~ Ili!::t/~
City Secretary, City of Schertz