HomeMy WebLinkAbout12980 ORD - 01/14/1976jkh:1-13 -76 -1st
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TEXAS:
AN ORDINANCE
AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE A ONE -YEAR
CONTRACT WITH THE CRISIS INTERVENTION SERVICE FOR
OPERATION OF A RAPE CRISIS CENTER, ALL AS MORE FULLY
SET FORTH IN THE CONTRACT, A SUBSTANTIAL COPY OF WHICH
IS ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF, MARKED
EXHIBIT "A "; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI,
SECTION 1. That the City Manager be and he is hereby authorized
to execute a one -year contract with the Crisis Intervention Service for
operation of a Rape Crisis Center, all as more fully set forth in the con-
tract, a substantial copy of which is attached hereto and made a part hereof,
marked Exhibit "A ".
SECTION 2. The necessity to execute the aforesaid contract at
the earliest practicable date creates a public emergency and an imperative
public necessity requiring the suspension of the Charter rule that no ordi-
nance or resolution shall be passed finally on the date of its introduction
but that such ordinance or resolution shall be read at three several
meetings of the City Council, and the Mayor having declared that such
emergency and necessity exist, and having requested that such Charter rule
be suspended 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 theday of January,
1976.
ATTEST:
Akteary MAYOR
THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS
Ayd OVED:
N 11 77 DAY OF JANUARY, 1976:
Ia ity Attorney
J-2980
CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI
CONTRACT FOR PERSONAL SERVICES
THIS AGREEMENT, entered into as of this day of 1975, by and
between the Crisis Intervention Service (herein called the "Contractor ") and. the
City of Corpus Christi.(herein called the "City "),
WITNESSETH THAT:
�MREAS, the City desires to engage the Contractor to render technical
or professional services hereafter described in connection with an undertaking which
is expected to be financed by a grant from the Texas Criminal Justice Division.
NOW, THEREFORE, the parties hereto do mutually agree as follows:
1. Elm toyment Contractor. The City hereby agrees to engage the Contractor
and the Contractor hereby agrees to perform the service hereinafter set forth in
connection with a grant funded by the Texas Criminal Justice Division. In addition,
the City shall advance the Contractor sufficient funds for the purpose of payment
of eligible operating expenses pending reimbursement from the. Criminal Justice
Division to the City.
2. Area Covered. _ The Contractor shall perform all the necessary services
provided under this Contract in connection with and respecting the general area of
the City of Corpus Christi, Texas.
3. Scope of Services. The Contractor shall dd and carry out in a satis-
factory and proper manner, as determined by the City, the following services:
a. Provide services in accordance with the approved application to the
Criminal Justice Division to develop a Rape Crisis Center and allow the City to
monitor same. A copy of the application is made a part of this Contract and is
attached hereto.
b. Specifically agrees to accept and abide by all terms and conditions
outlined in the application.
c. Provide the City a verified and proper monthly statement for services
provided in accordance with procedures prescribed by the City.
d. Hire or promote only such personnel who can meet specific qualifications
as set forth in the job descriptions which have been approved as a part of the plan
of operation unless a waiver of a specific required qualification is obtained in
writing from the City prior to the hiring or promotion of the individual involved.
e. Furnish the City with fiscal reports and a breakdown of expendit9
ch month in a format prescribed by the City. Specifically, the Contractor ag s
to furnish fiscal reports on or before the 10th day following the end of the
billing month.
f. Furnish the City with various monthly statistical reports as required
by the City in the format prescribed by the City.
g. Bake available at reasonable times and for reasonable periods those
books, records, and supporting documents kept current by the Contractor and its
subcontractors pertaining to this project for purposes of inspection, monitoring,
auditing, or evaluating by the City Personnel or their representatives.
h. Maintain and retain supporting fiscal documents adequate to assure
that claims for Federal matching funds are in accord with applicable Federal requirements
Said documents shall be maintained and retained by the Contractor and all subcontractors,
if any, for a period of three years after the end of the Federal fiscal year if audit
by or on behalf of the City has occurred by that time.
If'such audit has not occurred, the documents must be retained until audit
or until five years following the end of the Federal fiscal year, whichever is earlier.
In all cases, documents shall be retained until the resolution of audit questions.
Contractor agrees to reimburse City for any and all project costs determined
by audit during this project period or during the time required above for retaining
supporting fiscal documents, whichever is greater. to be ineligible expenditures.
a�
i. Comply with Federal Civil Rights Act of 1964, sew Article 6252 -16
Vernon's Texas Civil Statutes, including but not limited to, giving equal opportunity
both to those seeking employment and those seeking services without regard to race,
color, religion, sex, or national origin.
J. Contractor shall assume responsibility for the protection, at all '
times, of all physical property and equipment used by the facility or facilities,
being maintained to carry out the plan of operation and take appropriate measures
to insure meeting its obligation. The Contractor must furnish the City with a written,
factual report of any equipment which is damaged or stolen and the circumstances
concerning such loss and, in the event of any theft, vandalism, or other offense
against said property, must notify appropriate local law enforcement authorities.
k. Contractor shall identify all equipment purchased with funds_ allocated
to the Contractor by appropriate tags or labels affixed thereto, and maintain a
current inventory of such equipment which will be available to the City at all times
upon request.
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• 4. Personnel •
a. The Contractor represents that he has, or will secure all
personnel required in performing the services under this Contract. Such personnel
shall not be employees of or have any contractual relationship with the City.
b. None of the work or services covered by this'Contract shall be
subcontracted without the prior written approval of the City.
5. Time of Performance. The services of the Contractor are to commence
as soon as practicable after the execution of this contract and shall be undertaken
and completed in such sequence as to assure their'expenditious completion in the
light of the purposes of this Contract, but in any event all of the services required
hereunder shall be completed within 365 consecutive calendar days from the date of
the Contract.
6. Compensation. The City agrees to reimburse the Contractor a sum not
to exceed $30,544 for the above services.
7. Method of Payments. The City will pay to the Contractor the amount
or amounts set forth in Paragraph 6 above, which shall constitute full and complete
compensation for the Contractor's services hereunder. Such sum will be paid in
monthly payments, in every case, subject to the receipt of a requisition for payment
from the Contractor specifying that he has performed the work under this Contract in
conformance with the Contract and that he is entitled to receive the amount
requisitioned under the terms of the contract.
8. Contractor agrees to hold harmless and to indemnify the City from and
against any and all claims, demands and causes of actions of every kind and character
which may be asserted by any third party, occurring or in any way incident to,
arising out of, or in connection with, the services to be performed by the Contractor
under this agreement.
9. Termination of Contract for Cause -.. If, through any cause, Contractor
shall fail to fulfill in timely and proper manner his' obligations under this contract,
or if the Contractor shall violate any of the covenants, agreements, or stipulations
of this contract, the City shall thereupon have the right to terminate this contract
by giving written notice to the Contractor of such termination. In that event, all
finished or unfinished documents, data, studies., surveys, and reports prepared by
the Contractor shall at the option of the City, become its property, and the Con-
tractor shall be entitled to receive just and equitable compensation for any
satisfactory work completed on such documents and other materials.
,Notwithstanding the above, the Contractor shall not be-relieved of liability
to the City for damages sustained by the City by virtue of any breach of�the contract
by the Contractor, and the City may withhold any payment to the Contractor for the
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pose of setoff until such time as the exact amount of damages due the City •
3 rom the Contractor is determined.
10. Termination Clause. The City may terminate this contract at any
time by giving written notice with reasons to the Contractor of such termination
and specifying the effective date thereof, at least 30 days before the effective
date of such termination. In that event, all finished or unfinished documents
and other materials as described in Paragraph 9 above shall, at the option of
the City, become its property. If the contract is terminated by the City as
provided herein, the Contractor will be paid an amount which bears the same ratio
to the total compensation as the services actually performed bear to the total
services of the Contractor covered by this contract, less payments of compensation
previously made.
11. Changes.. The City may, from time to time, require changes in the
scope' of services of the contract to be performed hereunder. Such changes, including
any increase or decrease in the amount of the Contractor's compensation, sha37,be
mutually agreed upon by and between the City and the Contractor, and shall be
incorporated in written amendments to this contract.
12. Equal Employment Opportunity.
a. The Contractor will not discriminate against any employee or
those seeking service, because of race, color, national origin, religion, or sex. -
The Contractor shall take affirmative action to ensure that applicants are employed
and that employees are treated during employment without regard to race, color,
religion, sex, or national origin. Such action shall include, but not limited.to
the following: employment, upgrading, demotions, or ' transfers, recruitment or
recruitment advertising, layoffs or terminations, rates of pay or other forms of
compensation; selection for training including apprenticeship;iand participation
in recreational and educational activities. The Contractor agrees to post in a
conspicuous place available to employees and applicants for employment notices to
be provided setting forth the provisions of this non - discrimination clause.
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b. The Contractor shall keep such records and submit reports
concerning the racial and etbaic origin of applicants for employment and employees
as may be requested by the City.
c. The Contractor agrees to comply with such rules, regulations, or
guidelines as the City,may issue to implement these requirements.
13. Interest of members of City and Others. No officer, member, or
employee of the City and no members of its governing body, and no other public
official of the governing body of the locality or localities in which the project
is situated or being carried out who exercise any functions or responsibilities in
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W-view. or approval of the undertaking or carrying out of this project, shal�
participate in any personal or pecuniary interest, direct or indirect,.in this
contract or the proceeds thereof.
14. Findings Confidential. Any reports, information, data, . etc.
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given to or prepared or assembled by the Contractor under this contract which the
City requests to be kept as confidential shall not be made available to any indivi-
dual or organization by the Contractor without the prior approval of the City,
except as may otherwise be provided by Article 6252,17a, that 'Act giving access
to the public of certain information in the custody of governmental bodies.
15. Officials not to Benefit. No' members of or delegates to the Congress
of the United States of America, and no resident commissioner, shall be admitted
to any share or part thereof or to any benefit to arise herefrom.
16. Identification of Documents.. ALL reports or other documents as a
part of this contract, other than documents exclusively for internal use within
the City shall carry.a notation as provided by the City.'
17. Ownership of Documents. All reports, maps, and other documents
completed as a part of this contract, whether published or unpublished, shall be
the sole property of the City.
18. Assignability. The Contractor shall not assign any interest in
this contract and shall not transfer any interest in the same without the prior
written consent of the City.
19. Interest of Contractor. The Contractor covenants that he'presently
has no interest and shall not acquire any interest, direct or indirect, which would
conflict in any manner or degree with the performance of services required to be
performed under this contract. The Contractor further covenants that in the per-
formance of this contract no person having any such interest shall be employed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF the City and the Contractor have executed this agreement
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In duplicate originals as of the date first above written,
ATTEST: CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI
City Secretary
Approved:
day of . , 1975:
City Attorney
ATTEST:
Secretary
By:
R. Marvin Townsend, City Manager
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Crisis Intervention Service
ay, Un
(Name) (Title)
I' •
SM -MARY OF PROJECT
It is proposed that the City of- Corpus Christi apply for funds in the amount of
$30,554 from the Texas Criminal Justice Division for the purpose of creating a Rape
Crisis Center in Corpus Christi. While this amount of money is less than had been
originally proposed, it is believed the amount will be sufficient to get the program
underway during its first year of operation. It is also believed that since the City
of Corpus Christi will have to pick up the bill for the program at some future date'
and since it is unknown to what extent the program will be utilized, the initial amount
of funding should be kept at a minimum.
It.is proposed that Corpus Christi contract with the already estabPishe'd'and
recognized Crisis Intervention Center to operate the program and that said contract
be similar in nature to that the City now has with the Early Childhood Development Center.
The Crisis Intervention Center Board of Trustees sitting as the Rape Crisis Center
-_ Board of Trustees will, with the concurrence of the City, set all policies and procedures,
hire all personnel. and be financially and otherwise responsible for carrying out the
project.
The Center will furnish the necessary information to the City of Corpus Christi
in order that the City make the required Quarterly Progress Reports and Final
Report to the Criminal Justice Division.
At all times, all records, financial and otherwise will be available for review
by authorized members of the City staff and for that. purpose it is recommended that
one member of the Corpus Christi Police Department be designated to act as liaison
between the City and the Rape Crisis Center.
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Page ]
Office of (lie Governor Criminal Ju�lice Division.
APl'I.1CA'1'IU\ FOIL GRANT
1. Applicant Agency. or Institution: 2. Program No. Under Which r'unumg �xpecica:
75 —A1 _
City of Corpus Christi 3. Type of Application: (Check one)
P. O. Box 9277 Original XX Revision Continuation.
Corpus Christi, TX 78408 it continued or revised give number of all grants
4. Short Title of Project: (Do not exceed one typed line)
Corpus Christi Rape Crisis Center
5. Project Director:
6. Financial Officer: -
(Dame, title, address, telephone)
(Name, title, address, telephone) 884 -3811
884 -3011 '
J. H. Avant, Chief of Police
Harold Zick, Director of Finance
P. 0. Box 9016
321 N. Mesquite Street
Corpus Christi, TX 78408
Corpus Christi, TX 784-b8 - -
Signature
Signature
7. Period of Present Request:
S. Project Duration: -
November 1, 1975
Fro m -
From November 1, 1975'
Through October 31, 1976
Through October 31, 1978
Total lcrrgth 36 months
Request for Prescnt Year or Period:
Total CJD Support Sought:
(Total for project, federal and state)
$ 30,554
$
9. Official Authorized to Sign Application: 10. Federal Support:
(.Name, title, address, telephone)
884 -3011
\sill other federal support be available for any prat of this
R. Marvin Townsend, City Manager project?
City of Corpus Christi _y- XX No
P. 0. Box 9277 if yes, identify and explain:
Corpus Christi, TX 781108
11. Attachments (check if included):
(a) Clearinghouse review and comment (e) Contracts for services, equipment, and '
Name of clear inghouw. constructions
(d) Letters of endorsement
(b) Local governing body resolution - - $fir— la[,Ts
authorizing application (e) other (describe)
] 2 Date — CJD USE ONLY
September , 1975 Grant Number Geographic Area-
33. Total Pages in Application:
Region
Dale Received County(s)
22 Pages
Program Area
City
Form CJD-1 (11117.1)
Polo 2
.AS CRIMINAL JUS'T'ICE COUNCIL ; APPLICATION FOIL GRANT
Project Title:
Corpus Christi Rape Ciisis Ceuter
Period of Present Request:
from November 1, 1975
Through October 31,'1976 '
• PRr qEN C PROH"Gr BUDGE
Bud;;cL GAl. ^Tory
CJC Support
r ederal
and SU.te
Crib
Contribution
Total
{0In -Kind
Contribution
A. Personnel
A. Personnel
B. Professional G Contract Services
.$i9.946'
$
C. Travel
. 1,450
1,450
D. Equipment
1,312•.
1,312
E. Constriction
R. Construction
• F. Suppli ^_s & Direct Op: rating Expense
•7,846
.7,846
G. Indirect Cost
G. indirect Cost
H. Total
$30
W',554
CONTINUATION FUNDING PLAN
A14TICII'A7'fiD 1'j'.OJ,'•:CT 1: \1'ENl)1'1lilt 1:S
BudgeL Category
SUITSEQUI: \'I' I'ERIOD —
SUESEOUENT PERIOD—
CJC Sup' art
Cash
Contribution .
CIC Support
Cash
Contribution
A. Personnel
B. Professional Services
C. Travel
D. Equipment
R. Construction
T. Sul ?plies & 1)irccL ClperaLin,; lsxpcnsc
G. indirect Cost
H. Total
Explanation of grantee cash contribution, in -kind contribution, and continuation funding plan. Describe
(1) nature, (2) source, and (3) Project utilization of the grantee contribution for the present project
period as listed in the grantee contribution colun?n of Page 2 of this applic Lion. Folioveing this should be
run explanation in the terms described above (nature, source, and project utiliation), of how the nppiicnnt
Proposes to support the project after CJC funding has concluded (attach continuation p. Ees is needed).
NOTE: Initial funding; by the CJC dots not automatically qualify the project for continuation funding,.
is category is for infonuntion purposes only. Total for each category Haut be supported by Detail Budget
�rralive.
BUDGET NARRATIVE
Cegui below and edd as many continuation prges (Oa, 3b, etc.) es m:y be needed to explain encl., item of the
project bud,, ,et. Limit This narrative to nn explanation of Elie basis for.niriving at the cost of each item
including E;rantee contribution items. 9•11is Ecction must also describe Elie applicant's procurement procedures
ror equipment, services, and construction, if such items are a part. of Elie project budget.
CJD SUPPORT
B. PROFESSIONAL &.CONTRACT SERVICES
1. Personnel
Project Administrator at$1,000 /month. $1:2,000.00 .
100% of time to be devoted to the project
functioning in an administrative capacity•with,
the volunteers, their coordination; the training '
programs, and in charge of public relations
including publicity and correspondence.
Two (2) Administrative Assistants(Secretaries at 6,240.00
$260.00 per month each with 50% of time of each
person to be devoted to the project functioning
as assistants /secretaries to the Project Administrator
-(also referred to herein as Director) in the above
duties.
FICA employer contribution for above salaries. 926.00 .
Hospitalization for three (3).employees for one 780.00,
year.
SUBTOTAL: $19,946.00 ,
C.- TRAVEL
- Project Administrator and /or Assistant Administrator $ 800.00
to national advisory semina -rs (2 out of state,ti•ips at
$400.00 per trip for one person or one trip for two
persons.
Eight days per diem at $25.00 X200.00
and local
Travel to in- state /workshops and advisory seminars dealing 200.00•
with proposed project for Project Administrator and /or
.Assistant Administrators; Mileage at 16� /mile for 1,250 miles.
Per diem at $25.00 for 10 days. 250.00
SUBTOTAL:. $ 1,450.00
-corm CJC -1 (111174)
Page 3A
Budget Narrative Continued
Corpus Christi Rape Crisis Center
CJD SUPPORT
D. EQUIPMENT
One (1) IBM Selectric Typewriter
$ 562.00
Two (2) Desks
450.00
Four (4) Chairs
200.00
One (1) filing cabinet
100.00
SUBTOTAL:
$ 1,312.00
F. SUPPLIES 6 DIRECT OPERATING EXPENSES
`Postage $41.60 'a -month for- 72imontjis.
$ :500:00
°-
Telephone $75.50 /month for 12 months.
906.00
Rent for office space and utilities — $150.00 /month
for 12 months.
1,800.00
Office supplies: 1 person 100% of time and 2 persons
300.00
at 50% of time each. Approximately $25.00 /month for
12 months.
Printing, binding and reproduction Xerox at 4C a sheet
2,840.00
and approximately 20,000 sheets and the printing of
posters, stationery and other publicity printing
-
and educational printing including pamphlets.
Medical Emergency Fund — primarily to help pay for the
1,500.00
penicillin, DES medication, antinausea medication,
stitches, etc. needed by raped women who do not
qualify for free care and yet are medically indigent.
Estimated number of women helped: 30 at $50.00
during a 12 month period.
SUBTOTAL:
$ 72846.00
TOTAL PROJECT COST:
$30,554.00
'EXAS CRIMINAL JUS,I•ICr COUNCIL
Moject flan and Snpportin,^, Data
'his section constitutes the heart of the grant npplic ition. It is the Applicant's detailed statement of the
mject- -its aims, precisely what will be doiic, who will be involreia, and what is dxpected to result. With the
Project budget, it constitutes primary evict. Ace to CJC of the soundness of the project, the care and planning
hat has gone into its formulaLion, and the ru- pornsibilily and qualifications of the Applicant acid others who
sill be involved in alrrying it out. -
Phis section consists of two parts: the stunmary and the detailed project description.
Sununary
In the space below, write a brief summary of total project.
A. Coals - There is currently no real deterent for the crime of rape. Many rape victims
are alone in the lengthy process of prosecution. This situation produces the under -
reporting :of -the crime and makes punishment for the offense, which could function as'.-a-
deterent, unlikely. This project would increase the reporting of the crime and provide
emotional support for the victim, thereby creating a deterent.
I3.1 ✓etlrods -The City of Corpus Christi will contract with the Crisis Intervention
Center to provide a 24 -hour a day service for rape victims to call upon an outsider,
not associated with the police directly, to'.report the crime, and through emotional
support given her, increase the reporting of the crime while decreasing the'trauma
suffered by her. Through Public education it is hoped that the social stigma of being
raped will lessen and in time disappear. .
C. Resources- By using volunteers, the public will become more involved in the problems
.concerning rape, and more sensitive to the situation. Staff members, volunteers and
the Crisis Center Board of Directors will work together with law enforcement agencies
to bring about these objectives.
D. Results- Increase the number of rape cases reported, inform the public to a
greater extent about the crime of rape-and make women more aware of -the preventative-
aspects of rape.
E. Evaluation - To be conducted by the filing of Quarterly Progress Reports and a
final comprehensive report to the Cripinal Justice.Division.
l;orin CJC-1 (Ill 17-1)
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' rare 4A
3XAa C1:1%11NAL JUSM13 COUNCIL API'LICATJON FOR GRANT
DUi AIL 1'P�OJECT DESCP.IPTION .
Organize the rcnriinder of this section under the followin. hcadinPI A. Goals, 33. IJlethods, C. Resourcca,
i. Results, and E. Evaluation.
Insert after this sheet :,s many additional p ^.-es (4a, 4b, 4c, etc.) as may be needed to complete the
escription of the Project Plan curl Sunperting Data. if the applicant wishes to append documents dint
amrot be readil_r placed, on eonlinu. lion sheets, these documents should be lister! on the last page of .010
rojoct Pian and coPie3 furnished ith the application for staff review.
A. GOALS
1. Nature of the Problem
Within our legal system,.procedures, have evolved to insure that the accused
are properly treated. They are presumed innocent until-proven guilty; their rights
must be made explicit upon arrest; they must be informed of the charges against -them;
and they have'a right to a fair -and expedient trial. The-accused fit right into the
jurisdiction of the systetp. But what of the victims of crime? .Where -do they fit in? -
• No one seems to know just what to do with them. Our legal system deals with criminal
acts in terms of the offender' -- either treat him or punish him. This emphasis. op
the criminal rather than on the victim has left the* latter to deal with victimization
with whatever resources. to which they may have access; however unlimited.
The fact'remains that many of the victims of crime, especially violent crimes;
are ill- equipped to deal with the traumatic effects of the physical. assault_ .Even if ,.
they.know of available - medical services, they might not be able to get necessary '
emotional support. They might not be aware of their need for counseling or they•may
feel. that they can deal with the trauma on their own. In some cases this may be true.
However, a violent•crime can often disrupt a person's concept.of society in an orderly,
liveable system, and he may be unwilling or unable °to cope with the act of violence.
These hostile feelings may cause d3sfunetion among his relationships with others,
*himself, or society at large.
The traumatic effect of violence is increased when the violence is a sexual
crime. The sexual attack of a female can leave her emotionally traumatized. She
often will internalize tremendous guilt burdens, particularly if she was excited by
the sexual act. Some psychiatrists suggest that many children and adults experience
chronic personality disabilities as a result of sexual assaults. The depth and
seriousness of psychological trauma is dependent upon such factors as previous
personality problem and the presence of significant emotional stress at the time
of the attack. For the most part, however, there has been limited research into the
emotional effects of sexual crimes. All available literature confirms that the range
of emotional response is wide: from feelings of rage, helplessness, doubts and problems
with subsequent sex life to frigidity, aimless promiscuity, or- omos6ftiality SheY
may be uncertain as to her role as a woman or doubtful.that her husband or lover will
respond to her in the same way as before the rape. In a pioneer study by Sutherland
& Schcrl, three basic emotional problems of rape victims can be anticipated. The first
is the acute reaction described above. In addition, the victim is wondering if she
should press charges, if she will become pregnant and /or if there will be.any unpleasant
publicity. The second phase is termed that of outward adjustment: after the immediate
anxiety, a pseudo - adjustment, involving a great measure of denial and repression occurs'_
The final phase is that of integration and resolution. This is the victim's acceptance
of the event and a realistice appraisal of the whole incident in terms of herself, her '
family, and her assailant. All of these stages must be dealt with adequately in
order for the victim to avoid the traumatic effects of raper
Even assuming that the victim is able to emotionally work through the effects
of the rape, the fact remains that a crime has been committed against a female. And,
for whatever reason, victims of rape have, in the past, been reluctant to report
incidences of this crime. According to FBI estimates for the year 1973, 75% of all
sexual assaults on women go entirely unreported to police authorities. In 1973, 76
cases of rape were reported in Corpus Christi with 23 arrests, resulting.in 3 convictions.
In 1974 there were 98 reported rapes, 42 arrests and 3 convictions. It is clear
that reported rapes are increasing. However, there is no way of knowing if'this is an
actual increase'in the number of rapes or an increase in the reporting of rapes. It
is believed that if rape victims are provided with a sympathetic and supportive person
with whom they can discuss their feelings about the rape and the reporting of the
attack, the number of reported rapes will increase.
For whatever reasons, and with or without justification, many females are
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terrified at the prospect of.reporting a rape or attempted rape." This necessarily
impedes the ability of the police to do their job — apprehension of an alledged criminal.
Only when women are able to report the rape will an increase in rapists' arrests.and
convictions become reality. If a women is able to speak to a sympathetic listener,
gain emotional support, and obtain assistance, she will best be capable of making a
realistic decision about reporting a rape.
2. Target Groups
The Corpus Christi Rape Crisis Center will serve all women and giros who
have been raped. In addition, women who have been sexually attacked, but not raped,
may feel the need to discuss this incident if they have been traumatized by it. Women
are 512 of the population, and every female is a potential rape victim_ It is
universally acknowledged that the reporting of rapes is significantly lower than its
actual occurence. As such, it is extremely difficult to estimate the number of citizens
who will benefit from the service. Some attempt, hgwever, has been made to quantify
this. There were 98 reported rapes in Corpus Christi last year. A conservative estimate
is that. four times as many go unreported, equaling around 400. Therefore, it is
estimated that, given adequate community support and publicity, around 200 females in
Corpus Christi will receive the victim - oriented services of the Corpus Christi Rape
Crisis Center project listed herein.
Therefore, this project calls for the establishment of a service to all women.
The CCGCC will provide 24 -hour hotline service for women and girls to discuss the rape
or attempted rape which will encourage victims to seek the proper medical, legal and
psychological help. The Center will encourage all victims of rape to obtain proper
medical treatment. It will facilitate the reporting of rape and attempted rape to..law
enforcement officials by providing a supportive helping person to the victim. Also,
it will allow rape victims the opportunity to use volunteers specifically trained to
relate to them to discuss their feelings about the.rape. Upon notification of a rape
or attempted rape; a volunteer will, if requested to do so, meet the rape victim,
accompany her to the hospital and police station. The Center will provide follow -up
services and will be capable of making referrals to the appropriate medical, legal and
psychological resources.
Furthermore, the Center will allow a paid staff member (the administrator) to
develop a program of education and publicity about rape and measures to prevent rape.
In this way, the Center exists not only for the treatment to rape.victims but also for
the development and implementation of programs to reduce incidents of rape in Corpus
Christi.
3. .Goals and Objectives
1. To facilitate the reporting of rape and attempted.rape to law enforcement
officials.
2. To encourage more females who refuse to report the crime to seek proper medical
treatment for injury, pregnancy, and venereal disease as a result of a rape.
3. To inform and refer approximately 30 rape victims per year to professionals
able to deal with the traumatic effects of rape on a long -term, on -going basis.
The objectives of the Corpus Christi Rape Crisis Center will be the following:
1. To provide assistance in the filing of charges of the crime of rape to
approximately 10 rape victims per month.
2. To provide information regarding medical complications, primarily venereal
disease and unwanted pregnancy caused by rape to approximately 10 victims
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per month who do not report the crime to the police.
3. To educate and inform all citizens of the facts about rape; what to do when
raped, and how to avoid being raped, through approximately 4 speaking engagements
per month.
UNQUANTIFIABLE OBJECTIVES
4. The prevention of family and personal crisis due to a greater ability. of rape
victims to cope with the event.
S. A new field of research involving the treatment of the victims of violent
crimes and, more specifically, victims of forcible rape, and
6. A more accurate statistical measure of incidents of rape for law enforcement
officials.
B. METHODS
The City of Corpus Christi will contract with the Crisis Intervention Center, a.
non- profit corporation, to provide the services outlined below. All of the frnc *_ions
outlined will be on -going throughout the project's duration.
The main activity of the Rape Crisis Center will be its 24 -hour. hotline.: This
hotline, staffed by volunteers of both sexes, will provide necessary medidal and
legal factual information to a rape victim. They will encourage her to report the rape
or attempted rape to the police and offer to accompany her there. They will allow the
victim to verbalize some of the emotional trauma that has resulted from the rape.
Based on an assessment of her trauma, the volunteer can then refer the victim to the
proper source for continued counseling. Other on -call volunteers will be expected
to follow -up on each in- coming call. If the victim has given her name; the volunteer
will contact her within a week to assess the victim's present state, to discover what
other resources have been utilized, and to determine and, if necessary, express the
need for continued counseling.
For a victim calling the night or morning after rape, the Center will, upon
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request, send a volunteer to a3company the victim to the hospital or police station.
This will enable the victim to feel that she has a supportive, caring person with her
at all times. This too, may help soften any emotional stress sbe may feel in the future.
In addition to offering emotional support and information, financial aid will be
available to a rape victim through the medical and drug find. This fund will be used .
when a rape victim does not have the financial resources to pay for immediate necessary,
medical procedures. One shot for venereal disease prevention may cost $30..00 and if
additional medicine or X-rays are necessary, the cost could be beyond the financial
ability of the victim.
The Project Administrator will be involved in numerous other projects. She will
coordinate the activities of the administrative assistants. She-;will be'.responsib7a -
.for their continued education and staff development and will function as their.super-
visor. In addition, she will be involved in the production and dissemination of
literature dealing with rape, attempted rape, and the prevention of rape. She will
cooperate with all agencies and institutions dealing with rape victims so that a
mutually satisfying relationship among all agencies may be achieved.
To educate the public on the facts of rape and the prevention of it, the Corpus
Christi Rape Crisis Center will speak to civic, church, or any, other interested group.
In this way, the Center not only involves itself with the reality of rape but works for
the prevention of it. Operating under the assumption that some women are afraid to
contact the proper authorities, unless the community is aware of the a dstence of the
Center, they cannot utilize the. facilities. The Center will send news releases to
all of the local media at least once a month.
A log book will be kept from the date of opening which logs in every call to the
Center. The date and time is recorded and the name of the caller unless the caller is
a rape victim.
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If the caller is a victim; she is assigned a number which consists of the year,
month, day and the sequency of victims calling in that day (1, 2, 3, etc.)_ In
addition, a data sheet is filled out on each victim and filed by the number. An
events calendar is maintained containing all public speaking engagements,-dates,
locations, organizations, etc.
The Crisis Intervention Center Board of Directors will require that volunteers
and staff complete an extensive training session aimed at familiarizing the prospective
volunteer with the crime of rape.in our city. Initial classes will be held at least
once a week and last a minimum of 3 hours. Each session will have a speaker from the -
existing agencies that a rape victim would encounter in the prosecution prodecure.
Not only do 'these speakers explain their agencies' "policies "in detail but "ere able` to
give the trainees some insight into the rape victim; how they view her; what her
needs are; and how the Center can assist both the victim and the agency more efficiently.
Once the volunteer has completed the classwork,•she or he will have a final
interview with the Project Administrator before being accepted as a volunteer. The
volunteer will then work with an experienced volunteer for a period of time before being
on their own.
C. RESOURCES
1. The City of Corpus Christi will contract with the Crisis Intervention Center,
which has the resources outlined below: The Board of Directors of the Crisis Intervention
Center has been in existence for about eight years. Members of the Board of Directors
have previous contact, both ptofessional and personal, with various members of law
enforcement agencies and can facilitate cooperation between the Center and these
organizations. Approximately 100 volunteers now staff the Crisis telephones. -
A separate line with a separate number will be placed in the Crisis Center Hotline
office located in one of the Corpus Christi hospitals. This line will be answered by
the present Intervention Center volunteers (after they have received additional
training).
A cadre of approximately fifty (50) other volunteers will receive special
training and will be used exclusively to go out on rape calls when the situation warrants.
2. The Crisis Intervention Center Board of Trustees, sitting as the "Rape Crisis
Center Board of Trustees" will interview persons for the job of Project Administrator
of the Rape Crisis'Center. A person will be sought who has a background in working
with volunteer organizations and who has at least a BA in psychology, sociology or a
related field. '.Preference will be given to persons with a masters or similar backgroundleve
After conducting a numbei of interviews for the position, the Board will present
one individual to the sponsoring agency (City of Corpus Christi) for final confirmation.
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3.. The Project Administrator, will hire and be responsible for two part- time people,'. -
to work as :.Assistant /Secretaries who will perform the usual office functions of such
an agency and maintain an accurate record of all the agencies' activities.
4. it is anticipated that the Rape Crisis Center Board will (with the ebneurrence�
of the sponsoring agency) make all policy decisions and follow the same by -laws it now
operates under as the Crisis Intervention Center (Suicide Prevention - Crisis Service).
A copy of these by -laws are attached.
5. There are three principal existing agencies whose cooperation and - support is
needed for the success of the project: The Corpus Christi Police Department, Memorial-
Medical Center, and the District Attorney's Office. The Police Department has expressed
an unqualified willingness, need and desire for the service. They have agreed, if the
project becomes a reality, to inform rape victims of our existence, and with the
consent of the victim, telephone our agency. Volunteers of the Center will aid in filling
out offense reports, taking statements and in the filing of offense reports, taking
statements and in the filing of formal complaints against offenders. A representative
of Memorial Medical Center has attended meetings concerning -the Rape Crisis Center and
their cooperation is assured. The District Attorney's Office has been extremely supportive
of the idea and has assured their office's cooperation in our efforts.
D. RESULTS
1. Anticipated results:
Increase the number of rape cases reported in the first year by 15 to 20%
over 1974.
Inform the public about rape to a greater extent than in the past with at
least 4 public speaking engagements per month.
Make woyien more aware of the preventative aspects of rape through the self"
defense courses to be conducted.
Hopefully, these results will produce a decrease in the incidence of rape in
Corpus Christi.
2. Dissemination
Under the category in the budget narrative of "Travel ", we have outlined the
- ._;workshops.. and conferences to be attended. In the past, various women's organizations!-. m
such as the National Organization of Women (NOW), the Texas and National Women's
Political Caucus, and individual rape task forces have held workshops to discuss the
operation of rape crisis centers. It is our intent to attend as many of these as
financially possible in order to learn from other rape crisis centers now in existence.
In addition, on a community level, we plan extensive educational campaigns, both
to private organizations through speaking engagements and to the public high schools.
Specifically, at the high school level, we intend to warn adolescents of the dangers of .
hitchhiking as a mode of transportation.
E. EVALUATION
The Corpus Christi Rape Crisis Center will measure the effectiveness of its program
through internal evaluation (staff) by comparing ehd following terms of change over a
period of time -- probably every 3 months (although daily records are kept):
1. Number of rape victims calling the center (+ or — change) from November 1, 1975
through October 30, 1976.
2. Number of rape victims referred to the Center by other sources (+ or — change).
3. Number of rape victims counseled (listed by counseling service performed).
4. Number of rape victims who call the Center and this results in a report of the
crime to the appropriate law enforcement agency.
5. Number of reported cases where charges were actually filed.
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6. Number of such reported cases cleared by arrest.
7. Number of such reported and filed cases prosecuted.
B. Number of convictions resulting from such prosecution.
9. Number of speaking engagements.
10. Actual (numerical) distribution of other educational material.
11. Number of general information inquiries.
12. Number of educational situations solicited by the Center compared to the
number of educational situations of the Center from outside resources.
In addition, the Rape Crisis Center will be evaluated in the 'following ways:
1. The filing of Quarterly Progress Reports to the Criminal Justice Division.
2 The City of Corpus Christi monitors all contracts.focusing on every aspect- - -9E__
the contract between the City of Corpus Christi and the Pape Crisis Center, and the
grant proposal is incorporated as a part of that contract.
I'tiye 5
TEXAS CIUMINAI, MMCF. COUNCIL APPIACATION FOIL GRANT
Project 7illc: Corpus Christi Rape Crisis Center
To validate this application, the following standard Grant conditions, where apprreobTr. Insist be
- certified and a[reed to by Ilse applicant. Also, where a condition is applicable and requires
additional information, such intotma tion should be included in or as an addition to Ilse applica-
tion. (Additional explanation of these grant conditions may be found in CJC publication Guide
for Grant Admitfistrution.)
Standard Cnull Conditions -
1. Project Initiation. If an approved rrojecl has not commenced within 60 days after accep-
tance of the grant award, acceptance of Elie grant award must be returned to the CJC
withln 30 days after Ilue date of the award. The grantee will report by letter the steps
taken to initiate Else project, re =cons for the delay, and expected starting date. If 90 days
after acceptance of lire award Use project is not operational, a further statement of
Implcmentatiwr delay will be submitted by Elie grantee to the Criminal Justice Council. On
,.. .,.•. receipt of Eire 90•ilay letter C JC may cancel the project and redistribute the funds "lo-ol)ter
project areas- CJC, where warranted by extenuating circumstances. may request approval
front the I.BAA Regional Office to exLend the implementation dale of the project past the
'
90-day period.
• y Project Completion. With the exception of the final project report, final financial report, .
and liquidatioi of good: or services encumbered b:fore the termination date, grants must
.be completed no later than the termination date set forth in the Statement of Grant
Award or any approved extension dwreer. Gtanlces should keep in mind the grant condi-
tion prohibiting Ihr obligation or funds beyond such termination dates, the requirement
for liquidation of obligations within 90 days after the termination date, and the re qu ite
-
tnent for Lire return or unobli, ^•atrd grant funds within such period.
3., Reports. The grantee shall submit, at such times and in such forms as may be prescribed.
any reports that Lite Criminal Justice Council may require, including quarterly financial
and progress reports and finat finanrial and progress reports._Thc Grantee's failure to
submit required teprsrts within the prescribed Little constraits may result in unnecessary
delays in the processing of rvqurat for fullers. -
4. Fiscal 1'.e,^,.dalions. The fiscal administration or grants shall be subject to such rules,
'regulations, and policies concerning accounting and records, payments of funds, cost
ellowolAity, subillhWou of financial reports, etc., its may Ire presecrilmd by CJC• including
those set forth in the CJC Guide for Grant Adminfstrotion.
L utilization and Payment or Funds. Funds aswardrd may be expended only for purposes
and ectirities covered by th:• {'spree's approved project plan and budrlet. Payments will be
made oil the l:nis of periodic requests and estimates of fund needs submitted by the
grantee. Payments will be adju.led to correct previous overpayments or undcrpaytncnLs
and dimllnwances resultiiig front audit.
0. Written Approvni of Changes. Grantees siuot od.tain prior wFdten approval from CJC fur
mnjor project changes. These include (a) ehiusges of suhstature in project activities, design,
or reremch plans scl forth in lire approved application: (b) changes in'the project director
or other key 1p_rsonnel idcnliried in the approved application; (e) expenditure of project
• 111
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• funds representinr more than it IS prevent. or 52.500 variation, whichever is g,catrr, in env --
category or the ((.tail approved budget. including both CJC grant funds and granlrr cunlri-
butioui and (d) all addili..n% to or drlrtions of apprnvrd equipment purchases. Any project.
ehnn .es in the grantee's preroZ:dive In initiate are subject to cost nhowrbility and budget.
guidelines 11131. utay be drscribcd ill the CJC publicidions mentioned in the preamble to this
mcliun.
7. Appliealinn Review Changes. Any changes effected in this appliealirntn as a result or or
during the e,ur%e car CJC review will he deruted to have been rctified by the era nlre upon
CJC's receipt of the granler•s request-fur funrts or seceptance agreernent.
& tlaintenance of Records. Financial records, supporting docuoents. statistiad records. -
required reports. and all other records lrertinenl to the grant project or any conq,oarnt
Part thereof shall be retained for three years Gaut the dote of the grantee's submission of
the final expenditure report, excepf that. records for nun - expendable properly ncquired
with Federal grant funds shall be retained for three years taller final disposition. The
record% shall be retained beyond the three-year period it audit (iodings have not been
resolved. Provision: to this effect must be included in all contracts. subcontracts. or otl_ter -
e[iangcmenls for implementation of this. project or any component thereof.
• 9. Inspection gild Audit. The -SUle of Tczas, the U -S. Department of Justice. end -°the
Comptroller General of the United States, or any of their duly aothorizcd rep:rsrntaltecs
Shall have neems to tiny books. documents• pas,ers, said records pertinent to this grant
project for Lbe purpose of mal. . audit• examina!iwn, ex:rrpL%, and transcripts. A provi-
' &ion to this of feet shall br included in ail contracts, subcontracts. or other arrangements for
implementation of this projt -cl. or any component Licrof.
_ 10• Temuniaion of lid. A grant may be terminated or fund payments discontinued by CJC if
it finds a substantial railure to sump ly w'.lh the provisions of P.L. 90 -351 or regulations - -
promulgated thereunder, including Ihrse gent conditions or application obligations. but .
only after notice and hearing and pursuant to all prorcdures scl forth in Sections 510 and
931 of P.L_ 00 -351.
11. Ohligatian of Crant Funds. Grant funds may not, without advance written approval by -
CJC. be oh9gated prior to the effective date or subsequent to the termination dale of the
grant period. Obligations outstanding as of the termination date shall be liquidnled within
00 days. Such obligations must be related to goods or services provided and utilized, for
Ylt)mate program purposes.
12. Title to Property. Title to property acquired wholly or partly with grant project funds in
aecord%nre %with approved budget; shall vest in Ihv grnnter. subject to divestment at the
option of LLAA or CJC (lo the extent federal ftmclt contributed to the aequisilion there-
of) exercisable ,lily on notice within 1811 days after the end of the grant Period or
lerm)nalion of Lila- grant. The grantee shall exercise doe care in [lie use. maintenance.
protection. and piesrieation or such property dune.- the period of grantor interest.
13. Use of Pr,lurty for Law F.nietrermenl Purposes. All properly acquired with grant project
fall 'Is or daruled properly repn-Welting a grantee conhibulion shalt be committed to use
For law cufo,ceinent pmpn%rs Ihrouglwul its us%•ful life.
14. Project Income. All interest or other income earned by a grantee will, respect to want -
(units or as a rrsnit or conduct of the grant project (vle of public ali..ns. registration% Tres.
.service elmrges on rt -e& rtc.) nw:.t b•_ accounted tor. Income shoald be npPliml to project,
Purposes ur in reduction of project cost. Intrrest canted on grant fronts must be returned
to CJC. All uthrr ptojrct income must be tipillied It) proirct purposes or as a reduction or
total project cast.
Page 5B
1s. 1'uLlfcations. Il,c gra ntee may pahlizll, at its o.en expense.-the results or grant activity
without prior CJC: rrviru• provided -llsat any publication (written, visual, or sound) contains
an arknou4 «Igetns•ut of CJC grant support. Ilse fallowing disclaim-[ inu%t lie contained In
lhcrtarementislnrd aeknowtrd;rutenU
Ile fact 111:4 Ilse CrimiliA .It"Ore Council -furnished financiA support to the getivity
described in this publscalian dues not leer..%arily indicalr Elie concurrence of the
Criminal Justacr. Council in ills, statrments iir crsnclusions contained herein:
At least 25 ell Pivs of any :ugh public :ion must be furnished to CJC but only to copies or
training un!rrials (where used in grant project) must be supplied, except as olherwase
requested or approved by G)C. Publittar tion of documents or report% with (rant funds
beyond qua ptilirs r.•csuired to nicer -t standard refloat requirements must be provided fur in
approved project plans or budgets or nthcrsvisa approved by CJC Bald, for large quantity
publication, manusrripls inust be submitted fu advauee to CJC.
16. Copyrirb(s. Where arlivities stippo {trd by this grant produce orii inal books, manuals,
filmy, computer programs (including exeeut5ble computer programs and supportinr data in .
_ any form), of other eopyrientable tm terial, lhr grantee may copyright such, but CJC
reserves -a royally -free, nnncsclusive, and irrevocable license to produce. publish, and use - -
iueh malrrials <, Batt to aalhorixe others to do so. I)isp%v;ilion of royalties wilt be determined
,. by CJC Provisions appropriale to effectuate the purposes of this condition must be fn all 1.
cmployanenl coal ?ads, eons`u1L inns' Mgrcamcnls; aild ulkcr onl'racls. 1.' `'
l7. Patents. If -any discovery or invention arises or is developed in the course of or as a restil[ of
work perrormed under this grant, by tile. Kraotee or n•nlractor, the grantee shall refer the
discovery or invention to CJC, whieh will determine whether or not patent protection tilt
be_ sought; how any rights thrlcin, including palrmt rights• will be disposed of and
administered; and the need for other action required to protect Elie public interest in work
supported with federal funds, all in accordance with Lite Presidential Memorandum of
October 10. 1969• on Government Patent Policy.In the final narrative report Ito grantee ..
shall idcnlify any discovery or invrrlion arising under or developed in the course of or as a
result of work perro incd udder this cranL or shali certify that there are no such inventions
or discoveries.
. -18. Alto :+able Costs. Illy allownhilily of costs incurred under any grant shall be determined in accordance with the General pein,ipacs of alhuwabatite and standards for selected cos: items
set forth in Office of Milligement and P.udget Circular A.R. "Principles for Determining -
Costs Applicable to Crants and Contracts v. ith Slate and Local. Governments," as further :
defined and delimited in. conditiu :ts in the CJC Guide /or Gran.' Admiristrafioo. F.duea.
Ilona I institulioris are subject to standards set fortis in OMI, Circular A -21.
19. rr :pemes Vot Allowable. Grant funds may not be expended for (a) items not part of -the
approved budget or separately approved by CJC; (hl purchase of land end construction or
buildincs or ii npleniviiialion of inil'rovelvients ltterop, or payment of real estate rlll/rtragcs
or taxis, uniecs speciricany pmeith•cl for in the grant :,grcement; (e) entertainment. amuse- -
ments, or social activities, or incidental eusLn related thereto; (d) purchase or autunnobites
or other automutivc vehicles unless provided for in Ilse paf:t agreement; or (r) indirect -
(overhead) mils, it Ilse seance does riot have aB indirect cost :dlneation plan and Fate
aeeeptahlr to ('JC, except nt•gbtirdrrl lump stairs nntounts included in the approved applieu-
lion budget.
20. Proposal Ctssts. Grant funds may not lie committed or expended for costs of preparing
.proposals witlsaut prior CJC 11"Me"nl.
21. '116411 Pally 1'arlir;Intinn. No enaltart -or arrtenw }d not incorporated in the approved
prol4mal or nphn+rctl in atkaner by C. :C mat' be enicird into by [far Krantec for execution
of project aclivitis:s or prorkion of- servim Io a grant project (other than purchase of
aupplies•or staidcrd contmrreie) or mainleliance services Ims than $2.500). Any such
• 1�
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arranrementa %trill prov;,In that [lie rraulee will retain ultimate control and rexpunsibilily
for Elie grant prujret and lhal the. eontrartor shall be bound by dose crrot conditions and
any olbrr requirrmrnts applicable to the grantee in Ilse conduct of the project.
22. Clean Air Act. In aeeurtlar•ce with Prrsidrntiul F-+teeutNe Order 11G02 and Lite provirion%
of the Clean Air Art, 42 USC 1857 cL scg, as otner.dx-d by P.L. 91 -,0.1. IS70, any r.mrst
tray be lerminab-d and eapenditutc or reacml Not!r. s -ill be dixcoul inued if at any time -
during Me aunt P,•rivd ll:e- rrantct- bus bceu convict• a ::f an offense uudx:r the Clean Air '
Act. CICIdCr may nut contract wills auy party cony'-• ;-',I cruder the Clean Air Act. Appli-
e3nl crrlifics that it has not been eonvicied of any vie -.. • sa of lire Clean Air Act.
23. Ila(clt Act: All persuu5 funded by or contributing to t:... :ojeet n,rre to comply Willi Title -
• 6, Clnaptrr 15, Sectians 1501 lbrough 1503 and any - %.raidmenls thereto, llnifed Stelei. -
Code Annotated, more commonly kno:vu as the "llnl..4 .X' relating to political activities.
24. Releese of lnformntion. PurinaM to Section 521 of Pse Act, all records, reports, papers,
• and other documents I:cpL by recipients or CJC fund %.'-'-+chiding grantees and their con-
tractors. relating to the receipL anal dispocition of such funds ere required to be made -
avcluble to CJC and IXAA, under (lie tern^ and cendilioaa of Lite Federal Frecdom of
Inform Lion Act.
26: Relocation Assistuuc: In conformance v: ilh'l6ri'iet}vircmenls of the Uniform Reltirttion
AwLtat+ce end Land AcruisiLions Policies Act of 1970 (02 L'SC %633), applicant hereby
deelnres that this pn.jeet will not result in Lite displaccreent of one of more Persona,.
businesses, or farm operaliorss, and that no real property shall be acquired for project
purposes. If this declaration eancol be made, CX gill prori".the applicr-nt a Relocation
Assistance Certificate that must be completed before consideration of the aliplieation.
26. Environmental hnpa. ^l, Any applic.5os for a Liam involving: (a) construction, purchase, .
or elteralion of faciliti :-s: (b) implementation of program- involving the use or herbicides
and pesticides; or (c) other actions determined by the LGAA Rerioral Administrator to
have a Possibly sigeirwaill effect on the quality of tho environment• must include either a
draft environmental stalement as required by Section 10 ^.(2);c) or the National Environ-
enental Policy Act or a declaration that the proposed rction will not have a significant
• impact an the envitormcut. -
27. Ilislorie Sites. In any grant project involving eonxtmetion, renovation, purchasing. or leas-
Ing of facilities Litt, grantee shall eor_cu't with (he state liaison officer for historic preserva-
tion to delermirto wlmthe: the anderl:.F.ing may have an effect on properties listed in Else .
Natit-nal Rristcr of Ilis:oric I'I_crs. If the undertaking may have an adverse effect on the
listed pro .-ram proprrtirs CJC cotta be notified before consideration of the application.
28. Edncalion Supiport• No Person in lire United Slides shall, on the basis of sex• be excluded -
• from participation in, be denied the benrrils of, or he subjected to discrimination under
any education prv, rani or activity rrcciv;ng CJC financial P_ 4%lancr with Elie exception of
• the qualifications set forth in 'ride IX, Section 941(x\) or Public Law 92.318 (86 Slat. ,
373)-
To %alidafe this epplicnlion; the following special Items must be certified and agreed to by the
applicant:
Special Items
Nonwpplaalinr Itrquirement, In compliance with the requirement that federal funds, made -
- mmiTablx• it !VF I :v -t C. Talc 1, Public law 90.351, as anornded, be tnar-d "not its wpplant state
or local f :mdi." this is to (Vilify that Lite below dt criiim recipient or reaerat turufs under Part.
C, Title 1, Public law 90 -1151, rs amrndrd, will use mch fun& to increase mate or local funds
1 •
PD& 5D
111;,t would, in the I.b.,:nce or Puch federal pid, be made axWoleble for law enforcement purposes.
It. Is undplutood that the above certificaLion by the financial officer will be required On the final
report of expendittifes:and status of rction grant funds.
Aemynnee of Compliance with Civil 18'.01ta. Act of The rriplicant.herelpy r.wreer. that It will
comil!y and will insure conilM.nce by it.3 cantr-�ctrlrs with Title V1 of the Civil M.-Itts Act of
INAW (Public Law 113.352) i!nd all traptirements inijomd by or pursuant to rce;uiatior,s or the
i)ep-riment or ('-,tl cia Part 22) issued isar.-unnt to that litic', to the X'Pd that no person
FlIall on the giceindq of race• color, or riction;.1 o.irin be e-xitided from participation in, be
denied the benefits of, or be oth.,rwisc subjected to discrimination under any prorrani or
activity for r.hich the applicant receive, federal fir.26iciftl "sintance. The rfhtLtee further Will
cornlo with Justice Department equal employ -
meet with 5%,d future eg.millirice by its con!razlors
reCul::tion in federally rvqiMcd progrcras to the clul that eniployment. discrimination in
Such progrnnis on the grounds or race, color, creed, x&x, or natiorill nri,-In shall be eliminated.
,11le grantee - Unitud Str.tes to seel: jueicizl enforceincrit. in its
Intec Tecognizel, the rii
.:!IL or the
contracts. Amutaisce of con'.)lk"ce With Title "M*l' ::rt :2, nwidlerrinlinni ion; equal opportu•.
nity; Police and Procedures — Subpart E—Equal opportunity Guidelines. The Priplicint hereby
agrees that it has complied With 1112 requirements of Subpart U and lim filed the required
certification slid wliere applicable has on rile n current affirmative rxtiva plan.
Ap?1liarit's-Arrectnent—ji, j&,uuder#ood.Rnd. -greed ced by.the,applicant. fjxaL any grant received as
b is' lord cohOic"ni rpecar.1 itents, nod U7
a result of this ppl; tf •'shall be, slibiect to the P. ova � It a
ca lon
other poli8e% and rules itnued by the Criminal Justice Council for ridministraGon of grant .
projc:L%; provisions under P.L. oo-tl51, as emended; and nieniu,-r.ndaL sued by CIC.
Certified by:
St.; naturo
R. Ha7rVin Townsend
Name
City Manaser
Pity of Corpus Christi
September -1975 Agency
.Form WC-1 (111)74)
I
EQUAf, EMPLOYMENT OPPOIt'l'UNITY 010CIMI CJilt'I- irICNI -ION
-J: H. Avant
,certify that;
(offieinl filing; Lhe application)
I'Mis Lgency employs finer than 50 peuplc or lrrs rcceivcd or v..pplied for less than $25,000 from Criminal
Justice Division, therefore, the is not required to file en
( criminal juFticc ny.•ency)
equal opportunity program in accordance. wiLh 28 (;FR 42.301 ct,seq., Subpart E.
kl9ris aCency emp!oys'50 or more people and lrrs rcceivcd or app!icd to file Criminal Justice Division,
Office of the Governor for tots_ funds in excess of $25,060, therefore, the
: City of Corpus Christi has formulated cn equal _employment opportunity
(criminal justice agency)
program in accordance with 2n CFR 42.201, et seq., Subpart E if applicable, and that it is on file in tine
office of for review or audit by an
(name, address, title)
official of the Criminal Justice Division, Office of the Governor or the Larv'Enforcenerit Assistance
Vrdnninistration, as required by relevant laws and regulations.
JThis slate agency or department Inns received LEAA funds from the Criminal Justice Division, ice
the Governor, therefore, the hrs formulated an equal
-(criminal justice agency)
employment opportunity program in accordance with the Appropriations Bill, 63rd Legislature, Regular
Session and with 28 CFR •12.301, et seq., Subpart E if applicable, and that it is on file in the office of
for review or audit by an official of
(name, address, title)
the Criminal Justice Division, Office of the Governor or the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration,
as required by relevant laws and regulations.
Corpus Christi Ra p e;Crisis Center
P1tOJrCT TITLE
CRA14T II UN113B
Offiei.-I Authorized to Sign. Application Project Director 3• H. Avant, Chief of Police
R. Marvin Townsend, City Manager `
September 1975 September 1975
DATE DATE -
BY -LAVIS OF
SUICIDE PREVENTION- CRISIS SERVICE OF
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS
ARTICLE I- NAME
THE NAME OF THIS ORGANIZATION SHALL DE SUICIDE PREVENTION- CRISIS SERVICE.
ARTICLE II - PURPOSE
THE PURPOSE OF THE SUICIDE PREVENTION - CRISIS SERVICE AGENCY IS TO PROV.IDE
24 -HOUR SERVICE TO INDIVIDUALS AND THEIR FAMILIES IN TIME OF CRISIS.
A. SERVICE PROGRAM, - THE BASIC PROGRAM CONSISTS OF TELEPHONE INTERVIEWS _
CONDUCTED BY TRAINED STAFF VOLUNTEERS WHO MAKE A REALISTIC APPRAISAL
OF THE NEEDS OF THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE EXTENT TO WHICH HE IS ABLE TO
RESPOND TO COMMUNITY RESOURCES. IF APPROPRIATE RESOURCES ARE AVAIL-
ABLE, THE STAFF 14EMBER COMPLETES AN EFFECTIVE TRANSFER. IN SOME
.- .- -
INSTANCES THE TELEPHONE CONTACT.,WtTHH tdEeST.ltvf }OL{3ALEER YS SUFFbGISPiT
TO ALLEVIATE THE CALLER'S ANXIETY AND 110 TRANSFER IS NECESSARY. IN
ADDITION, FACE TO FACE TEAMS ARE ASSIGNED TO SEE THE CALLER IF HE IS
IN AN EXTREME CRISIS CONDITION AND NO OTHER RESOURCES ARE AVAILADLE
TO HIM AT THAT TIME.
B. EVALUATION AND RESEARCH - IN ORDER TO CONYRIBUTE TO THE BODY OF SCIEN-
TIFIC KNOWLEDGE OF HUMAN DE14AVI. OR, IN CRISIS AND SUICIDAL SITUATIONS,
PERTINENT DATA IS COLLECTED AND EVALUATED. THIS INFORMATION IS USED TO
11 4PROVE THE LOCAL PROGRAM AND TO SEND TO OTHER SERVICE AGENCIES UPON
-REQUEST.
C. EDUCATIONAL PROGRAMS - SEMINARS ARE CONDUCTED DURING THE: YEAR ON TOPICS
PERTAINING TO THE PSYCHOLOGICAL NEEDS OF PEOPLE IN CRISIS SITUATIONS.
THESE PROGRAMS ARE FOCUSED ON PREVENTION OF PSYCHOLOGICAL BREAKDOWN DUE -
TO DISTRESSING SITUATIONS.
ARTICLE III - AREA OF SERVICE
SUICIDE PREVENTION- CRISIS SERVICE SERVES THOSE PERSONS RESIDING IN THE
GENERAL METROPOLITAN AREA OF CORPUS CHRISTI AND SURROUNDING AREAS WHO DESIRE
AND CAN USE THIS SERVICE, WITHOUT REGARD FOR RACIAL,- SOCIAL, OR ECONOMIC
STATUS.
ARTICLE IV - GENERAL MEPBERSHIP
THE GENERAL MENDERSHIP BODY CONSISTS OF VOLUNTEER STAFF. INDIVIDUALS WILL
PARTICIPATE in AGENCY FUNCTIONS AS.REQUESTED DY THE BOARD PRESIDENT.
ARTICLE V - BOARD OF DIRECTORS
SECTION 1. THE BOARD-OF DIRECTORS OF SUICIDE PREVENTION - CRISIS SERVICE SHALL
DE A SELF - PERPETUATING, LEGALLY RESPONSIBLE GOVERNING BODY FOR
FORMULATING POLICY UNDER WIIICtI AGENCY BUSINESS IS CONDUCTED. IT
SHALL CONSIST OF AT LEAST 21 DIRECTORS.
`BY-LAWS
..2»
1 •1
A. THE TERh1 OF-OFFICE -OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS SHALL OE THREE
_ YEARS.- On -THIRD OF THE TOTAL DOARD MEMBERSHIP SHALL DE
ELECTED EACH YEAR AND SHALL DE ELIGIBLE FOR REELECTION UPON
RECOMMENDATION OF THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE. THE 11414EDIATE-
PAST PRESIDENT SHALL REMAIN A MEMBER OF THE BOARD FOR ONE
YEAR AFTER HIS TERM OF OFFICE EXPIRES.
B. HONORARY LIFE MEMBERS SHALL DE ELECTED FOR LIFE BY THE ORGAN-
IZATION 014 THE OASIS OF OUTSTANDING SERVICE THEY HAVE RENDERED
THE AGL'NCY. THEIR REGULAR ATTENDANCE IS REQUESTED OUT NOT
REQUIRED, BUT SUCH MEMBERS DO NOT HAVE VOTING PRIVILEGES.
' C. VACANCIES SHALL BE FILLED BY THE PRESIDENT AS RECOMMENDED BY
THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE AND APPROVED BY THE BOARD.
SECTION 2. MCETINGS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
A. REGULAR AND SPECIAL MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS SHALL
BE AT THE TIME AND PLACE DESIGNATED BY THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
AND SHALL DE OPEN TO GENERAL MEMBERSHIP AND INTERESTED PANTIES.
ALL BOARD MEMBERS >SHgLL DE ° -HOTFF FED'- OFr= SPEGFq•L-4GOARD�MEEbFNCS -.�=w
B. ANY DIRECTOR ADSENTII-IQ HIMSELF OR HERSELF FROM THREE CONSECU-
TIVE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE BOARD WITHOUT REASONABLE EXCUSE
• ACCEPTABLE TO THE BOARD SHALL AUTOMATICALLY FORFEIT HIS BOARD_
MEMGERSHIP. IT SHALL OE THE DUTY OF THE SECRETARY TO ADVISE
•
THE DIRECTOR ACCORDINGLY.
Ci AT ANY 14EETING OF THE BOARD, 011E -THIRD OF THE TOTAL BOARD
MEMBERSHIP SHALL C014STITUTE A QUORUM. LACKING THIS NUMBER,
OTHER ME14DERS MAY BE CONTACTED BY TELEPHONE OR LETTER FOR A.
THEIR VOTE IF IT IS SO DESIRED BY THOSE PRESENT.
D. AN ANNUAL MEETING MAY DE HELD AT THE DIRECTION OF THE BOARD
OF DIRECTORS AT WHICH TIME GENERAL MEMBERSHIP A14D INTERESTED -
PERSONS MAY ATTEND.
.£a THERE SHALL BE A MINIMUM OF FIVE MEETINGS YEARLY.
F. MEETINGS SHALL BE ,CONDUCTED ACCORDING TO ROBERTS RULES OF
ORDERS.
ARTICLE V! - ELECTIVE OFFIC 'tPS ,
THE OFFICERS OF THIS ORGANIZATION SHALL COTISIST OF A PRESIDENT, PRESIDENT -
ELECT, VICE - PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, TREASURER, AND ADDITIONAL VICE - PRESIDENTS
AS DEEMED NECESSARY BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. THESE OFFICERS SHALL or-
ELECTED AT THE NOVE1.IDER'14EETItic; BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS, AND SHALL SERVE
FOR ONE YEAR DEGINNIIIG JANUARY I OF THE FOLLOWING YEAR. THE OFFICERS SHALL
BE AS FOLLOWS: -
A. THE PRESIDENT, SUBJECT TO THE CONTROL AND DIRECTION OF,THE DIRECTORS,
SHALL HAVE GENERAL DIRECTION OVER THE AFFAIRS OF THE AGENCY, SHALL PRE-
SIDE AT ALL MEETINGS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AND SHALL BE AN Ea- OFFICIO
MEMBER OF ALL COMMITTEES, EXCEPT THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE.
•
BY -LA4FS
r a'
B. THE PRESIDENT- -ELECT SHALL: 1H.THE ABSENCE OF THE PRESIDENT: OR IN CASE
OF A VACANCY IN THE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT DURING THE CURRENT YEAR:
EXERCISE HIS AUTHORITY AND FULFILL HIS DUTIES. HE SHALL RECEIVE FIRST
CONSIDERATION FOR NOMINATION TO THE PRESIDEIICY AT THE NEXT REGULAR
ELECTION.
C. THE V '.CE- PRESIDENT SHALL: IN THE ABSENCE OF THE PRESIDENT: AND THE -
PRESIDENT — ELECT: EXERCISE THE AUTHORITY 1.140 FULFILL THE DUTIES OF THE
PRESIDENCY.
D. THE TREASURER SHALL HAVE SUPERVISION OF ALL FUNDS AND ACCOUNTS OF THE
AGENCY AND SHALL AP °OIHT A DEPOSITORY DANK SUBJECT TO THE APPROVAL AND
ORDER OF THE DIRECTORS. HE SHALL RECEIVE AND DISBURSE FUNDS BY SU.CH
METHODS AS MAY OE DESIGNATED BY THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. HE SHALL BE
AUTHORIZED' AND EMPOWERED TO SIGN: ENDORSE AND DELIVER: IN THE NAME OF
THE AGENCY FOR ITS PURPOSES: CHECKS: NOTES: DRAFTS AND OTHER DOCUMENTS,
THE TREASURER SHALL DE A MEMBER OF THE FINANCE COMMITTEE: AND SHALL
PERFORM ALL ACTS SUBJECT TO THE CONTROL OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
E. THE SECRETARY SHALL KEEP THE MINUTES OF ALL MEETINGS OF THE DIRECTORS
AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AND SHALL KEEP AN ACCURATE LIST OF T_H£ MEMBERS
` OF THE BOARD AT ALL TIMES, AND SHALL-PERFORMALL ACTS �INCIDENT TO THE, - -'
POSITION OF SECRETARY: SUBJECT TO THE CONTROL OF THE 'BOARD OF DIRECTORS. -
ARTICLE V11 - CO'•"•11TTEES
SECTION 1. EXECUTIVE -- THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SHALL CONSIST OF THE PRESIDENT:
PRESIDENT— ELECT: VICE — PRESIDENT (S): SECRETARY AND TREASURER. OTHER
IIE14DERS MAY BE APPOINTED TO THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE AS DEEMED —.
ADVISABLE BY THE PRESIDENT: WITH.TH£ APPROVAL OF THE BOARD OF DIR-
ECTORS. THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE SHALL MEET AT THE CALL OF THE '
- PRESIDENT: OR IN HIS OR HER ADSENCE:• DY ONE OF THE ELECTED OFFICERS.
IT SHALL KEEP A RECORD OF ITS PROCEEDINGS AND REPORT AT EACH MEETING
OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. A MAJORITY SHALL CONSTITUTE A QUORUM.
SECTION Z. STANDIHO COMMITTEES OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS SHALL BE APPOINTED BY
THE PRESIDENT. ALL COMMITTEES SHALL HAVE AT LEAST THREE MEMBERS
AND SHALL MEET AT THE CALL OF THEIR CHAIRMAN.
A. PUBLIC RELATIONS — THIS COMMITTEEIS CHIEF FUNCTION IS TO RELATE
TO THE C014VU14ITY THROOGII VARIOUS MEDIA THE PURPOSE AND SERVICES
OF SUICIDE PREVENTION — CRISIS SgRVICE. IT WILL DEVELOP ADD TRAIN
A SPEAKER'.T DURF_AU: WHOSE MEMBERS WILL APPEAR 13EFORE CLUBS AND
COI•IMU14ITY FUNCTIONS TO EXPLAIN OUR AGENCY. THIS COMMITTEE IS
ALSO RESPONSIBLE FOR THE STAFF NEWSLETTER.
B. FINANCE — THE CHIEF RESPONSIBILITY OF THIS COMMITTEE IS TO BE
AWARE OF THC OVERALL YEARS BUDGET A14D TO MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS
CONCERNING SPECIFIC EXPENDITURES NOT IN THE REGULAR BUDGET. IT
WILL ASSIST THE DIRECTOR IN PREPARING THE ANNUAL UNITED.FUND
BUDGET: AS WELL AS PREPARING FOR ADOPTION OF AN OPERATING BUDGET
ACCORDING TO GUARANTEED FUNDS. COMMITTEE MEMDERS WILL FORMULATE
PLAITS OR PROJECTS TO OBTAIN NEW FUNDS FOR SP —CS.
C. NOMINATING - IN OCTOBER OF EACH YEAR, TWO TELEPHONE VOLUNTEERS
SHALL DE ELECTED DY THE GENERAL MEMBERSHIP TO SERVE WITH THE --
THREE OR MORE BOARD MENDERS ON THIS COMMITTEE, WHICH WILL PRE-
SENT NOM114EES FOR OFFICERS AND BOARD.mEMDERS. THE COMMITTEE
MAY SUD141T MORE THAN ONE NAME FOR EACH OFFICE, AND THE PROPOSED
SLATE SHALL DE MAILED TO BOARD MEMBERS AND GENERAL MEMBERSHIP
FIVE DAYS BEFORE THE-NOVE14DER BOARD MEETING.
D. PERSONNEL - IT SHALL DE THE DUTY OF THIS COMMITTEE TO RECOMMEND
PERSONNEL POLICIES, TO SECURE APPLICATIONS A140 TO MAKE RECOMMEND-
ATIONS FOR EMPLOYMENT OF A14 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR WHEN NEEDED,- AND
TO REVIEW GRIEVANCES WHEN PRES_NTED DY BOARD AND VOLUNTEER STAFF.
E. PROFESSIONAL AOVI-SORY COMMITTEE - THIS COMMITTEE WILL BE MADE
UP OF DOCTORS, LAWYERS, MENTAL HEALTH PROFESSIONALS, AND REPRE-
SENTATIVES FROM OTHER PROFESSIONS IMPORTANT TO THE STRUCTURE
AND FUNCTIONING OF THIS AGENCY. IT WILL 14CET UPON REQUEST OF
THE OOARD PRESIDENT. INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS OF THIS COMMITTEE WILL
r-OE'- CALLEQ pS•NEED:j4RISES FOR • TIiEIR - :SPECIFIC- 'PROFExSj0 Al;-- ADVICE
SECTION -3. THE FOLLOWING COMMITTEES, AS WELL AS ANY OTHER COMMITTEES DEEMED
NECESSARY FOR THE EFFICIENT FUNCTIONING OF THE ORGANIZATION, SHALL
DE APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT AS NEED ARISES: RECRUITMENT, OFFICE
MANAGEMENT, RESEARCH, AND TRAINING.
ARTICLE Vlll - THE DIRECTOR
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS SHALL APPOINT A DIRECTOR WHO SHALL IMPLEMENT THE
POLICIES OF THE BOARD AND HAVE GENERAL SUPERVISION AND CHARGE OF THE AGENCY.
SELECTION AND RESPONSIBILITIES SHOULD CE DASED ON REQUIREMENTS AS STATE? IN
THE PERSONNEL POLICIES AND SOB DESCRIPTION. THE DIRECTOR SHALL SUBMIT
REGULAR REPORTS TO THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ott THE WORK. OF THE ORGANIZATION;
HE SHALL DE -AN ADVISORY MEMBER OF ALL COMMITTEES BUT WILL NOT HAVE VOTING
PRIVILEGES. HE SIIALL REPRESENT THE AGENCY 114 COMMUNITY LEADERSHIP AND
PLANNING WHENEVER APPROPRIATE. HE SHALL SERVE AS LIASON BETWEEN THE
VOLUNTEER STAFF AND THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. -
ARTICLE IX - AMENDMENTS
THESE BY =LAWS SHALL NOT BE REVISED OR AMENDED EXCEPT BY A RESOLUTION ADOPTED
BY T, TWO - THIRDS 14AJORITY AT THE VEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS AT 4411CH
TWO- THIRDS OF THE BOARD MEMBERSHIP SHALL DE PRESENT; NOTICE OF PROPOSED
AMENDMENT HAVING ALREADY BEEN GIVEN TO EACH OF THE BOARD MENDERS FIVE DAYS
PRIOR TO THE MEETING AT WHICH IT IS TO DE. CONSIDERED.
AMENDED AND APPROVED DECEMBER 7, 1971
CORPUS CHRISTI TEXAS
DAY OF a" • 9�
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
CORPUS CHRISTI TEXAS
FOR THE REASONS SET FORTH IN THE EMERGENCY CLAUSE OF THE FOREGOING
ORDINANCES 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) 1, 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
MAYOR
THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS
THE CHARTER RULE WAS SUSPENDED BY THE FOLLOWING VOTE:
/
JASON LUBY /�z'�
DR. BILL TIPTON
EDUARDO DE ASES
RUTH GILL
BOB GULLEY
GABE LOZANO, SR.
EDWARD L. SAMPLE
THE ABOVE ORDINANCE WAS PASSED BY
JASON LUBY
DR. BILL TIPTON
EDUARDO DE ASES
RUTH GILL
BOB GULLEY
GABE LOZANO, SR.
EDWARD L. SAMPLE
VOTE: