HomeMy WebLinkAbout12454 ORD - 01/29/1975I
HG:vmr:ei /29/75
2nd
TEXAS:
AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING THE CITY BUDGET; AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER
TO SUBMIT A PROPOSAL FOR THIRD YEAR FUNDING OF THE
SENIOR COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM TO THE COASTAL BEND
COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS, AS MORE FULLY SET FORTH IN THE
PROPOSAL, A COPY OF WHICH IS ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A
PART HEREOF, MARKED EXHIBIT "A ", AND TO EXECUTE ALL
RELATED AND NECESSARY DOCUMENTS TO IMPLEMENT THE GRANT
IF APPROVED, IN ORDER TO CONTINUE SERVICES TO THE ELDERLY;
APPROPRIATING AND REAPPROPRIATING $35,974 FROM THE GENERAL
FUND RESERVE AS THE CITY'S SHARE OF OPERATING THE SENIOR
COMMUNITY SERVICES PROGRAM FOR THE PERIOD FROM FEBRUARY 28,
1975 TO JULY 31, 1975; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI,
r
SECTION 1. That the City Manager is hereby authorized and directed
to submit a proposal for third year funding of the Senior Community Services
Program, to the Coastal Bend Council of Governments, as more fully set forth
in the proposal, a copy of which is attached hereto and made a part hereof,
marked Exhibit "A ", and to execute all related and necessary documents to
implement the grant if approved, in order to continue services to the elderly.
SECTION 2. That there is hereby appropriated and reappropriated
$35,974 from the General Fund Reserve for the City's share of operating the
Senior Community Services Program for the period from February 28, 1975 to
July 31, 1975.
SECTION 3. That an amendment to the City Budget to accomplish the
purposes of this ordinance is necessitated for emergency expenditure in grave
public necessity to meet unusual and unforeseen conditions, which could not,
by reasonable diligent thought and attention of the Government of the City of
Corpus Christi, have been included in the current, original Budget of the City.
SECTION 4. The necessity to authorize the City Manager to submit
the above described proposal and to appropriate the necessary funds to carry
out the funding of the City's share of this program creates a public emergency
and an imperative public necessity requiring the suspension of the Charter rule
that no ordinance or resolution shall be passed finally on the date of its
introduction and that such ordinance or resolution shall be read at three
several meetings of the City Council, and the Mayor having declared that such
124541
emergency and necessity exist, and having requested the suspension of the
Charter rule and that this ordinance be passed finally on the date of its
introduction and take effect and be in full force and effect from and after
its passage, IT IS ACCORDINGLY SO ORDAINED this the.... of ,
1975.
ATTEST:
ecretary MAYW P[
CITY OF CORPUS CAYSTI, EXAS
APPROVED:
29TH DAY OF J UAR , 1975:
/ • ity t ney
APPLICATION FOR PROJECT GRANT
under TITLE III of the
OLDER AMERICANS ACT
COASTAL BEND AREA AGENCY on AGING
Mr. LEONARD REDDING, Director
International Airport
Corpus Christi, Texas 78410
AREA AUL•NUX UN Ak,IAIb
APPLICATION FOR PROJECT GRANT
Under Title IIf of the Older Americans Aft
(FOR AREA AGENCY USE)
I. GENERAL INFOMATION
Name of Proposed Project:
Senior Community Services
Name, address, and phone number of
Address at which proposed project will be
applicant organization:
conducted (Street, City, County(s)):
City of Corpus Christi
2525 Agnes
C Pr 0. Box 9277
Corpus is _i Tarac 78408
Corpus Christi, Texas 78405
Type of proposed project:
Name of project director, supervisor, or
X Direct Services
coordinator:
Community Coordination
Homer T. Martinet, Jr.
I —
Proposed project period:
—
Project year for x.hich frn�s are herein
requested:
Beginning 3/1/75 and ending 2 [7(z
Beginnings /1/75 and endin /7f,
II. COMPUTATION OF FUNDS REQUESTED
F.STD ATED TOTAL COST (Totals from Sec. III) ..................... $ 1 9 alp
B. LESS APPLICANT'S PROPOSED CONTRIBUTION .......................... 83.329 _
C. AAIOUNT REQUESTED ...........e ..... ............................... 55,981
TEMS AND CONDITIONS: It is understood and agreed by the undersigned that: 1) finds granted
as a result of this request are to be e.pended for the purposes set forth bcrejn and in
accordance with all applicable lasts, regulations, policies, and procedures of this State and '
the Administration on Aging of tbo U. S. Department of health, Education, and Welfare; 2) any
proposed changes in the proposal as approved will be submitted in writing by the applicant
and upon notification of approval by the Area Agency on Aging sha31 be deemed incorporated
into and become a part of i:his agreement; 3) the attached Assurance of Compliance (Form AoA-
441) with the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare Regulations issued pursuant to
Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 applies to this proposal as approved; and 4) funds .
awarded by the Area Agency may be terminated at any time for violations of any terns slid
requirements of this agreement.
Name and title of individual authorized to
commit applicant organization to this
agreement: R. Marvin Townsend
City Manager
Signature Date
(FOR AREA AGENCY USE)
Page "L 111. ESTIMATED PRUGHAM BUOUET
1
PROGRA14 ACTIVITIES .
1 JST CATEGORIES
'3 q4� _
T01
information
trans. &
center
PERSONNEL (Itemize)
$
$
$
$
$
1 Director
15,312
1 Outreach Supervisor
8,074
1 Senior Clerk- Stenographer
6,914
1 Recreation Supervisor
7,465
4 Outreach Workers
26,952
2 Bus Operators
11,808
22 Receptionists
13,270
1 Custodian
5,160
Fringe Benefits
11,395
Sub -Total
TRAVEL
3,480
BUILDING SPACE
' 14,220
COMMUNICATIONS AND
2,120
UTILITIES
RINTING AND SUPPLIES
3,900
EQUIPMENT (Itemize)
Sub -Total
THER (Itemize)
Bulk (late Postage 300 /mo.'
39-600
Office Postage 20 /mo.
240
Fuel & Lubrication 5 vans
4,500
Vehicle Maintenance
500
Building Maintenance
400
Sub -Total
9.240
Program Sub -Total
139,310
Indirect Costs %
A. Total Direct Cost
139,310
B. Less Applicants Contribution
83,329
C. Grant Amount Requested
55,981
IV. ESTIMATED CONTRIBUTION OF GRANTEE
jURCE
AMOUNT
A. Local Cash Match
$
1. Local Revenues (qualifying as local matching funds)
21,439
2. Estimated Income (qualifies as local matching funds)
v
3. Community Development Act funds (Federal cash which Qsalifies
as local matching funds)
4. Other (such as private contributions which qualify as local
match)
Sub -Total for A
$
(must be at e st 2_o f C
21 39
B. Local In -Kind Fiatch (Give Source)
Sub -Total for B
$
(not greater than 75% of C)
C. Total local match (A +B) Total bf C
$
(must equal at least one -ninth (1/9) of grant
21,439
amount requested on line C, page 2.)
D. other local resources (not qualifying as local match, but
qualifying as local maintenance of effort)
1. General Revenue Sharing
61,890
2. Other (Explain)
Sub -Total for D
$ 61,890
E. Total local contribution (C +D)
$
(must equal line B, Section II, page 1
83,329
which also appears on line B; page 2)
I PERSONNEL
1
Director -31 -E
15,312
1
Outreach
Supervisor
8,074
1
Sr. Clerk -Steno
6,914
1
Recreation
Supervisor
7,465
4
Outreach Workers
26,952
c '
2
Bus Operators
11,808
2;
Receptionists
13,270
1
Custodians
5,160
4,955
Fringe;Benefitsfi• 111,3558
II TRAVEL
1
Director
540
1
Out. Super
540
1
Rec. Super.
480
4
Out. R. Worker
1,920
. 3,480
III BUILDING SPACE
Agnes 4,320
Brownlee 9 900
14,220
IV COMUNICATIONSATILIT.IES
Telephone 720
Light -Power Heat 1,200
Utilities 200
27ro-
V PRINTING /SUPPLIES
Printing Newsletter
Consumable Supplies
-Center Rec. Supplies
VI OTHER COSTS
Bulk Rate Postage
Office Postage
Fuel and Lubrication 5 Vans
Vehicle Maint
Building Maint /Supplies
CITY 83,329
TITLE III 55,981
39,310
2,400
300
1,200
3,900
3,600
240
4,500
500
400
9,240
139,310
11
SECTION "T.' ESTIMATED PROGRAM OUTPUT (complete as applicable)
1. Ur., caLed number of older persons to be served directly ............. 6.800
1. Unduplicated number of low income persons to be served ................ 3,500
3. Jnduplicated number of older volunteers to serve project .............. 50
4. Geographic location of project (check one) X Rural X Urban
5. Will project serve model city neighborhood? _ yes X No
6. Services to be provided through X Senior center _ Day care center _ Other
7. Direct service activities: 8. Community coordination
t I
Service or activity
Homemaker /home health aide
Home maintenance /companionship
services
information referral & counseling
tE,sployment service:
Number to be referred
Number to be placed in jobs
T— 1sportation
AL..lt or continuing education
Community senior volunteer oppor-
tunities
Recreation & other free time
activities
Telephone reassurance
Protective services
Housing Assistance
Legal services
Health related services
Periodic Screening & Evaluation
Outreach
tion
Number Area to be served by coordination
of older Neighborhoods) only /activity:
persons
to be X City wide
served X County wide
40 Area wide (nulti- county
5
60
9. Target groups of project
Number
1VV Negro I
000 American Indian
Spanish surname 7
40 All other 14
20
30
200
2,400
500 .
400
800
SECTION VII - PLAN FOR THE PROJECT
A. OBJECTIVES
I. In accordance with the Administration on Aging and State regulations,
the Area Agency on Aging requires that the below listed services be
provided and maintained as program objectives. These program objec-
tives are as follows:
a. Outreach Services: Since its inception, Senior Community Services
has provided an outreach component. This service includes search
and find activities which seek out and identify the isolated el-
derly. Up to now, outreach efforts have been maintained at a
monthly rate of approximately 200 persons. This outreach compon-
ent has been valuable since it provides a close link between the
elderly and existing community resources they may not be availing
themselves of. Due to the structure of the program, outreach ser-
vices cover strategic high concentrations of elderly in the City
as well as western parts of the county. The Title VII program
offers support to this effort.
b. Information /Referral: Once the initial contact has been made and
the needs assessment completed, referral and information services
are provided. Many elderly. the program has found, are not aware
of the many community resources that are available. The staff's
responsibility is to provide both information as to available re-
sources as well as referring the elderly to appropriate services.
To maximize these efforts, proper records are maintained of per-
sons outreached so as to provide follow -up assistance after a re-
ferral has been made.
Information is provided to the elderly both by the staff as well as
by a monthly newsletter. SENIOR SERVICELINE provides pertinent
information relative to the elderly in the area. It provides the
reader with articles and news stories of interesti and direct benefit.
This includes from new legislation enacted which affects the el-
derly to projects and local events of interest. So far this news-
letter, which is printed in English and Spanish, has a distribution
of about 6,500 persons.
Transportation and Escort: For some months Senior Community Ser-
vices has developed a system for the elderly that enables it to
transport them anywhere they may need to go. A total of nine (9)
mini -vans offer an elderly person an opportunity to go to the store,
to agencies, drug store, shopping in a way that both saves the el-
derly money and time. At the present time the system provides
transportation to some 2,000 persons each month. Escort services
are provided both by the bus operators as well as the outreach
staff. Primarily, however, the escort service is performed by the
outreach staff who have the responsibility of accompanying the el-
derly persons to receive whatever assistance they may need.
d. Senior Center Activities: Senior Community Services presently
operates five functional multi- purpose centers in the county.
Four are in the City and one is in Robstown. These centers serve
as focal points for all the above mentioned services in that each
houses a full complement of staff which can perform the services.
In addition, the centers provide for recreational activities that
include dominoes, cards, bingo, dancing, knitting, billiards,
crocheting, etc. In addition, the centers serve as places where
other supportive services are provided such as counseling, educa-
tion, health screening, nutrition, and others.
Through the resources of Title VII, several satelite senior centers
are operating which provide similar activities and services. These
include a total of eight satelite or congregate meal sites.
A more intensive thrust will be made to offer these centers where
agencies can come and offer assistance directly to the elderly
rather than take the elderly to the agencies.
One important factor which should be noted is that groundbreaking
has taken place for the construction of two permanent senior cen-
ters. These centers will replace two which the program presently
pays rent on.
The above stated objectives, to be maintained and improved with con-
tinued Title III support, receive much direct assistance through the
Title VII program. The elderly nutrition program's supportive service
objectives complement those of Title III. As a result, the only dif-
ference between them is that Title VII provides a meal whereas Title III
does not.
Senior Community Services is operated with the concept that all elderly,
regardless of race, color, creed, sex, economic status, are provided
an opportunity to take advantage of these services. So far this con-
cept has paid great dividends due to the fact that the program is ef-
fectively participated in by a representative number of elderly.
Other objectives of the program are the continued planning and coor-
dination. With the data that is daily gathered, needs that are not
being met can be addressed. Gap - filling services can be developed so
as to maximize full use of the resources afforded to the program and
available in the community. Coordination efforts are essential so as
to minimize duplication of effort and fragmentation of service. A
case in point is the City- County Home Service Aid Program (CHORE).
Senior Community Services has worked hand -in -hand with the staff from
the initial application to the orientation of the first group of home
service aides. This coordination will be maintained not only with this
program but other such programs as the Community Action Agency, Retired
Seniors in Volunteer Programs (R.S.V.P.), Foster Grandparents, Social
Security and other programs with direct benefit to the elderly.
B. ADMINISTRATION AND PERSONNEL
1. Organization of Applicant Agency
a. Not a new applicant and therefore has been previously submitted.
b. There is no plan to alter the organizational structure for the
Senior Community Services program.
2. Program Personnel
a. Staff
1) Director - This person is directly responsible for the effec-
tive operation of the program which presently involves Title
III and Title VII funded programs. Plans and coordinates the
development and expansion of services to meet the needs of the
elderly. This person is directly responsible to the Director
of Planning and Urban Development.
2) Outreach Supervisor - This person has the direct responsibility
of supervising all outreach personnel. Provides leadership,
training and job assignments. Maintains all files on cases and
maintains coordination with all other services.
3) Recreation Supervisor - This person is responsible for the de-
velopment and maintaining of meaningful recreational and group
activities in each center. Recruits and trains volunteers to
assist in maintaining these activities.
4) Senior Clerk- Stenographer - This person is the overall pro-
gram's secretary and has as duties the taking care of reports,
correspondence and filing. Keeps minutes of both the Advisory
Committee and staff meetings. Prepares purchase requisitions,
invoices, time sheets and distributes payroll.
5) Outreach Workers - These persons provide the necessary outreach
in order to seek and identify the isolated elderly. They also
provide referral and information services, escort, transporta-
tion, serve as meal site aides, maintain data and provide
follow -up.
6) Receptionists - These persons serve to greet and provide informa-
tion to elderly who come or call into the center. These persons
also prepare time sheets of staff who work out of the centers.
They also arrange for transportation. They may, at times, assist
in the recreational activities of the center and provide referral
services.
7) Custodians - These persons maintain the centers in a clean and
sanitary manner. They are responsible for maintaining the cen-
ters adequately stocked with necessary materials.
b. Presently volunteers are highly utilized by the program. Recruit-
ment of volunteers is a constant affair. Up to now, some 40 volun-
teers of all age groups provide a wide variety of services.
Volunteers that will be assisting the program but who are not shown
on the budget include:
1) Volunteers who will provide blood pressure screening.
2) Volunteers who will provide nutrition and health education.
3) Volunteers who will make home visits to incapacitated elderly.
4) Recreational Aides
5) Outreach Workers
3. Advisory Committee
The project has an Advisory Committee consisting of at least 50 percent
consumers. Members of the committee reflect geographic and ethnic
representation of the area served. Some of the functions of the com-
mittee are to (1) assist in informing the public and potential benefi=
ciaries of the availability of services for the elderly; (2) strive for
the partici ation of the community leadership in programming for the
elderly; (3� assist in identifying the needs of the elderly in the
community.
Roster of the Senior Community Services Advisory Committee is attached.
4. Local Financial Support
One of the advantages that Senior Community Services has is that it is
under the structure of the City. As a result, the City provides a
substantial amount of local resources for the program's continuance.
Due to the nature of the program and the favorable publicity it has
received, there is much public and community support and awareness.
This kind of support will be maintained and hopefully increased. One
example is the City's providing $630,000 for the construction of two
permanent senior centers. This will alleviate the need to spend funds
for senior center space. This money can be used elsewhere in the bud-
get. The County, also, has contributed to the program in order to es-
tablish the same level of services to the western part of the County.
Some $47,000 will be provided by the County to develop and maintain
the services already mentioned previously.
SECTION VIII - CHARACTERISTICS OF THE SERVICE AREA
Within the tenure of its existence, Senior Community Services has found that
among the 19,300 persons 60 years of age or older in the City and 23,200 in
the County, the biggest problem is transportation. Other problems include
housing, income, employment, lack of health services and nutrition. Under
no circumstances will Senior Community Services ever be able to alleviate all
the needs. It can and has, up to now, been able to make measurable strides
within the community to make the needs of the elderly -- those needs not being
met by Senior Community Services -- better known and better addressed by the
1' entire community.
These needs make no distinction of race, creed, color or sex. Needs are signi-
ficantly similar among the elderly and Senior Community Services will continue
to take the leadership role in the community and the county to bring to bear
all available resources to address these needs.
ASSURANCE OF COMPLIANCE WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE REGULATION UNDER
TITLE VI OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS ACT OF 1964
City of Corpus Christi (herein—
(Name of Subgrantee or Secondary Recipient)
after called the "Subgrantee ") HEREBY AGREES THAT it will comply
with Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 (P.L. 88 -352) and
all requirements imposed by or pursuant to the Regulation of the
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (45 CFR Part 80)
issued pursuant to that title, to the end that, in accordance
with Title VI of that Act and the Regulation, no person in the
United States shall, on the ground of race, color, or national
origin, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits
of, or be otherwise subjected to discrimination under any program
or activity for which the Subgrantee receives.Federal financial
assistance from Coastal Bend Council of Governments Area Agp_nrynnAging
, a recipient of Federal financial
(Name of Grantor)
assistance from the Department (hereinafter called "Grantor ");
and HEREBY GIVES ASSURANCE THAT it will immediately take any
measures necessary to effectuate this agreement.
If any real property or structure thereon is provided or
improved with the aid of Federal financial assistance extended
to the Subgrantee by the Grantor, this assurance shall obligate
the Subgranten- or in the case of any transfer of such property,
any transferee, for the period during which the real property
or structure is used for a purpose for which the Federal financial
assistance is extended or for another purpose inv6lving the pro-
vision of similar services or benefits. If any personal property
is so provided, this assurance shall obligate the Subgrantee for
the period' during which it retains ownership or possession of
the property. In all other cases, this assurance shall obligate
the Subgrantee for the period during which the Federal financial
assistance is extended to it by the Grantor.
AoA Form 441 (To be completed by applicant for any grant from the
Area Agency•designated to implement the Older Americans Act.
Where provision of facilities is involved, HEW Form 441 is to
be executed.)
TATS ASSURANCE is given in consideration of and for the purpose
of obtaining any and all Federal grants, loans, contracts,
property, discounts or other Federal financial assistance ex-
tended after the date hereof to the Subgrantee by the Grantor,
including installment payments after such date on account of
applications for Federal financial assistance which were approved
before such date. The Subgrantee recognizes and agrees that
such Federal financial assistance will be extended in reliance
on the representations and agreements made in this assurance,
and that the Grantor or the United States or both shall have
the right to seek judicial enforcement of this assurance. This
assurance is binding on the Subgrantee, its successors, trans-
ferees, and assignees, and the person or persons whose signatures
appear below are authorized to sign this assurance on behalf of
the Subgrantee..
Dated January 29. 1975 City of rnrp„c rhristi
(Subgrantee)
By f
(president, Chairman of Board, or
comparable authorized official)
P. 0. Box 9277
Corpus Christi, Texas 78408 Title city ManaoPr
(Recipient's mailing
address)
l�
SENIOR COMMUNITY SERVICES ADVISORY COMMITTEE
,AGENCIES*
T. Mr. William Shireman, Director
* Legal Aid Society 4883 -6262}
921 North Chaparral, 78401
625 Gregory, Apt. 60 (12)
4992 -1679}
2. Mrs. Hugh Roy Cook, Director
State Dept. of Public Welfare
*4329 Del Mar (04) 4884 -70833
3. Mr. Rene Ramirez, Director
Nueces County CAA 4883 -7201)
3105 Leopard, Suite One (08)
SENIOR CITIZENS ORGANIZATIONS
4. Mrs. M. L. Bonds
Tract 16 Senior Citizens
2909 Kitchen (05) 4882 -24003
5. Mrs. Evelyn Wilson
* 3401 South Alameda, Box 86
(11) 4853 -64861
FAN Club, St. Luke's Methodist
Church, 3151 Reid Drive
6. Mrs. Harold Applebaum
C.C. Ind. School District
6326 St. Andrew
*2525 Belton Street (16) 4855 -6273)
7. Mrs. Pat Duaine
American Association Retired Persons
4909 Branscomb Drive (1 1) 4854 -80893
8. Mr. Noe P. Jimenez
Nueces County Senior Citizens
West Oso School 4853 -59213
5202 Bear Lane (16)
* 1601 West Manor Drive
(12) 4991 -2878)
9. Mr. Vidal Najar
Nueces County Senior Citizens
318 Osage (05) F883-9554�
SENIOR CITI
0. Mr. Horaee ZENS: Cleveland
326 Troy (12) 4991-4371)
11. Mrs. Virginia Vargas
820 Bloomington (16) 4852 -0229}
12. Dr. Cleotilde Garcia
2601 Morgan (05)
4883 -1022; 884 -5884; 884 -0661)
13. Mrs. Lilly Lira
3838 Baldwin (05) 4883 -0421a
14. Mr. James Anderson
522 Webb (18) 4937 -23753
.15. Mrs. Ethe Lene Madison
2745 Guadalupe (05) 4883 -59723
16. Mr. Albert Struller
4945 Willowbrook (11) k855 -8812}
ADVISOR:
Miss Pat Crenshaw
Nueces County Extension Service
County Building, P. 0. Box 672
Robstown 78380 4387 -2042
* 103D North Sixth Street
Robstown 78380
W. R. Metzger, M.D., M.P.H.
P. 0. Box 49 (03) 4883 -2931}
Dorothy Watson, Representative
NOTE
(Zip) 4Phone Number;
* Indicates Mailing Address
6r
t Ins'i,
CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS cu :JAN 19n .N
CERTIFICATION OF FUNDS
(City Charter Article IV Section 21) `plc
31, WCtltoo
January 27, 1975
I certify to the City Council that $ 35,974 , the amount required
for the contract, agreement, obligation or expenditures contemplated in the
above and foregoing ordinance is in the Treasury of the City of Corpus Christi
to the credit of:
Fund No. and Name 4299 - General Find Reserve
Project No. 490
Project Name To support City's share of the Senior
Community Services Program
from which it is proposed to be drawn, and such money is not appropriated for
any other purpose.
January 27 _ , 19-7_5
4 %3�4
hector of ce
64_ I/7-'fdo
ya99 •u90 -
FIN 2 -55
Revised 7/31/69
Corpus Christi, Texas
029 daycf 1975
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Corpus Christi, Texas
,For the reasons set forth in the emergency clause of the foregoing
ordinance, a public emergency and imperative necessity exist for the suspen-
sion of the Charter rule or requirement that no ordinance or resolution shall
be passed finally on the date it is introduced, and that such ordinance or
resolution shall be read at three meetings of the City Council; I, therefore,
request that you suspend said Charter rule or requirement and pass this ordi-
nance finally on the date it is introduced, or at the present meeting of the
City Council.
Respectfully,
MAYO p • law
NWV CITY OF CORPUS C ISTI, TEXAS
The Charter rule was suspended by
the following vote:
Jason Luby
James T. Acuff
Rev. Harold T. Branch
011Y
Thomas V. Gonzales
Ricardo Gonzalez
Gabe Lozano, Sr.
J. Howard Stark
The above ordinance was passed by the following vote:
Jason D_hy
James T. Acuff
Rev. Harold T. Branch
Thomas V. Gonzales
Ricardo Gonzalez
Gabe Lozano, Sr.
J. Howard Stark