HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes City Council - 07/30/1969•
MINUTES
CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS.
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
July 30, 1969
2:00 P.M.
PRESENT:
Mayor Pro Tem Gabe Lozano, Sr.
Commissioners:
Dick Bradley, Jr.
Eduardo E. de Ases
Ken McDaniel
W. J. Roberts
Ronnie Sizemore
City Manager R. Marvin Townsend
Assistant City Manager Archie Walker
City Attorney I. M. Singer
Assistant City Attorney Bob Coffin
City Secretary T. Ray Kring
Mayor Pro Tem Gabe Lozano called the meeting to order.
The Invocation was given by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wm. Kelly of St. Peters Prince
of the Apostle Catholic Church.
City Secretary T. Ray Kring called the roll of those in attendance.
Motion by Bradley, seconded by Roberts and passed, that Mayor Blackmon be
excused for cause.
The Minutes of the Regular Meetings of July 16 and July 23, 1969, were approved
as submitted to the Council.
Mayor Pro Tem Lozano read and presented a proclamation designating the week
of July 30 - August 5, 1969, as NAVY WAVES WEEK in recognition of this group of
volunteer women for their outstanding service. The proclamation was received by
Lt. Comdr. Dee Barrett and Seaman Lorie Lange!.
Mr. Jim Young and Mr. Odell Ingle, representing the Corpus Christi Board of
Realtors, appeared in support of the National Program for better street lighting. Mr. Young
stated that the 42 suggested locations presented to the Council have been researched through
the Traffic Engineer, and that it is felt that the lighting of these areas is urgently needed
and deserves immediate attention to help curb crime. Mr. Ingle stated that the local Board
has adopted the National Board's proclamation "Light the Night" and urged the Council to
try and find the funds to make this possible. (Council Exhibit 07-69)
City Manager Townsend stated that with the help of these gentlemen, many of these
lights are already on order, and expressed appreciation for their efforts.
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Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
July 30, 1969
Page 2
Mayor Pro Tem Lozano announced the public hearing on the proposed budget
for the fiscal year 1969-70.
City Manager Townsend presented a summary of the proposed budget, and stated
that the budget, as presented, is based on estimated revenues and expenditures for a
total budget of $28,121,504, representing an overall increase of $2,843,000, or 11.3
per cent over last year's total budget. Mr. Townsend explained that the budget is not
complete in detail but sets the upper limits of anticipated expenditures. He explained
that detailed budgets on most of the general fund will be subsequently submitted, and
that the Council has the authority to amend, transfer, or modify the budget after it is
adopted within the context of the total resources available, and that any desired changes
now or in the future can easily be made as long as estimated income increases or there
is concurrence in reducing some programs to increase others.
Mr. Townsend explained that major increased revenues include water rates
amounting to $1,640,000; Sales Tax, estimated over last year, $797,000; Cable TV,
Estimated $165,000, or more; and property tax at the present $1.60 per one hundred
dollar assessed valuation in the amount of $356,000; for a total increase of anticipated
revenues in the amount of $2,958,000.
Mr. Townsend stated that the budget includes salary raises for all City Employees,
ranging from 8 per cent at the lowest level to 7 per cent in the middle, setting a minimum
to a maximum of $90 a month and starting salaries at $301 a month, to be effective as of
July 27, which is the last break in the pay period. He stated that the water rate schedule
prepared by an outside consulting firm and approved by the Council sets the minimum
monthly charge an increase from $1.00 to $1.50 for in -City customers and from $2.25
to $3.00 for those outside the City limits except those on Padre Island who will pay a
minimum of $5.00 in recognition of the high cost of extending facilities to the Island.
He explained that the water rates to residential consumers have not increased in the City
for more than two decades, and that this increase should serve the City for the next ten
years.
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Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
July 30, 1969
Page 3
Mr. Townsend listed other increased expenditures as follows: employment of a
fulltime budget officer and a department of urban development; addition of 15 persons
to the Police Department, including two police women, and acquisition of land north of
the station for a car compound; addition of three men, a garbage truck and two brush
trucks in the Sanitation Division; addition of eight men and additional equipment for
street cleaning; four additional men for the Park Department; reroofing of Memorial
Coliseum; additional street lighting; expanded air and water pollution activities in
cooperation with the State and Federal Government; ambulance service payments;
additional assistance from the General Fund to maintain the present Transit service;
one additional janitor for International Airport; expansion of the Texas Municipal
Retirement System from the existing $300 base to $400 per month; continuation and
expansion of existing programs with Chamber of Commerce for Tourist and Convention
advertising funds; insurance fund, which is a new addition but is only an accounting
entity to simplify cost distribution; and expansion of Fire Department equipment and
personnel.
Mr. Townsend concluded that generally, the Budget provides a sound step
forward; that outstanding water revenue bonds and $7,000,000 of General Obligation
bonds should be able to be sold during 1969-70 without any tax increase, and employee
turnover should be minimized by the salary and added retirement benefits. He stated
that the budget, as presented, should place the City in a sound position to move forward,
and recommended its adoption.
Mr. Paul Montemayor, Human Relations Director for the United Steel workers
of America, appeared and inquired as to what provision had been made for improvement
of air and water pollution; what funds were provided for financing street, drainage, and
sidewalk improvements when abutting property owners petition for them and agree to pay
their pro rata share; what appropriations had been made to relieve increased workload
through the summer months in the Sanitation Division; and what provisions for expansion
of the Economic Development Program.
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Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
July 30, 1969
Page 4
Mr. Townsend explained that more than $1 million in bond constructions funds
for neighborhood street improvements will be requested in the next bond election, and
that the budget includes debt service funds to finance the bonds. He stated that the
City's activities for expansion of air and water pollution programs will be administered
through the Health Department, and will reflect an increase of the City's portion of
approximately $8,000; that an additional five men will be employed in the Sanitation
Department, and that the budget provides enough flexibility to employ other personnel
and equipment if it is the desire of the Council so long as the expansion comes within
the printed content of the total appropriation. He stated he shares Mr. Montemayor's
concern relative to working conditions in the Sanitation Department; and that the City
is constantly improving the level of equipment. Mr. Townsend stated that the Urban
Development Program is through the Director who is keeping the City abreast of the many
State and Federal assistance programs and will coordinate them as they apply locally.
Mr. Townsend mentioned housing relocation as a specific need.
Reverend Don Peavy, member of the Library Board, stated that while the Board
appreciates the consideration that has been given the Library System, more personnel is
needed; stated that Mrs. Phyllis Burson is doing a tremendous job, but predicted that it
will become impossible for her to continue to stay ahead of her job on funds allocated for
this department.
Mr. R. S. Franklin appeared and asked for a breakdown and clarification of the six
to eight per cent pay raise proposed for City Employees, and Mr. Townsend explained that
the 8% is proposed for those salaries up to $330; 7% from that figure up and including
$806, and at that point the percentage drops until those employees who are at the highest
point will receive no more than $90 increase or approximately five per cent.
Mr. Pinkerton, former employee of the Fire Department, appeared and inquired
as to what consideration had been given to new equipment for the Fire Department;
expansion of fire protection at the Airport, and expressed need for a full sized fire boat
for the Port of Corpus Christi. He stated he feels the welfare of employees are being
overlooked; that the increased revenue from the Sales Tax and water revenue should go
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
July 30, 1969
Page 5
to the City employees. He further stated that the new bi-weekly pay schedule is proving
to be unsatisfactory and working a real hardship on some employees.
City Manager Townsend explained that the City is not equipped to have a full time
around the clock fire crew at the Airport; that the City is faced with this problem, but
th,e question of how and when it should be considered has not been answered. He stated
that so far as the suggestion that a fire boat should be operated at the Port, it is planned
to better define the firefighting responsibility of this area. He stated that this type of
equipment is very expensive and requires a larger staff; that these are all problems facing
the City now, but that he does not feel this budget is the appropriate time. Mr. Townsend
pointed out that the salary increase, including retirement benefits included in the budget,
represents a large per cent of the overall increase of the total budget, and that this
percentage reflects the true picture of that consideration.
In answer to a question from Mrs. James C. Scott, Mr. Townsend explained that
the Water System is on a pay-as-you-go basis; that the rates have been based on a cost
analysis as applied to industrial rates and residential rates, and that major new construction
cannot be supported out of current funds.
No one else appeared to speak on the proposed 1969-70 budget.
Motion by McDaniel, seconded by Sizemore and passed, that the hearing be closed.
Mayor Pro Tem Lozano called for the City Manager's Reports.
Motion by McDaniel, seconded by Roberts and passed, with de Ases voting "Nay"
on Items "a", "b", and "c", that the City Manager's Reports be accepted, and that the
requests and recommendations be granted and approved as follows:
a. That the award of bids on Street Construction Materials be made to the following
firms on the basis of low bids meeting specifications for a total amount of $749,565.54;
(Gulf States Asphalt Co., Inc. and Humble Oil and Refining Company submitted identical
bids on Item 3, and the award made to Gulf States Asphalt Company which was determined
by drawing of lots as required by State Statute); (Bid Tabulation #15-69)
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Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
July 30, 1969
Page 6
BITUCOTE PRODUCTS CO. - Corpus Christi
Item 1. 108,460 Gals. Emulsified Asphalt
@ $.087122 per gal.
GULF STATES ASPHALT CO., INC. - Houston
Item 2. 294,000 Gals. Asphalt, AC 5
@ $.0910 per gal.
GULF STATES ASPHALT CO., INC. - Houston
Item 3. 42,000 Gals. Cut Back Asphalt, RC -2
@ $.1110 per gal.
WHITE'S UVALDE MINES - San Antonio
Item 4. 1,000 Tons Rock Asphalt, Type B
@ $4.69 per ton
Item 5. 1,000 Tons Rock Asphalt, Type CC
@ $4.69 per ton
$ 9,449.25
26,754.00
4,662.00
$ 4,690.00
4,690.00 9,380.00
SERVTEX. MATERIALS CO. - New Braunfels
Item 6. 8,000 Tons Fine Graded Surface Course
Asphalt, Type DD @ $5.43 per ton 43,440.00
WHITE'S UVALDE MINES - San Antonio
Item 7. 3,333 Cu. Yds. Precoated Aggregate, Type PE,
Grade 3 @ $4.73 per cu. yd. 15,765.09
Item 8. 13,000 Cu. Yds. Precoated Aggregate, Type PE,.
Grade 4 @ $4.82 per cu. yd. 62,660.00
Item 9. 1,870 Cu. Yds. Limestone or Rock Asphalt Fine
for Slurry Seal @ $3.96 per cu. yd. 7,405.20
HELDENFELS BROTHERS - Corpus Christi
Item 10.15,000 Tons Hot -Mix Asphalt, Type D SHM
SOUTH TEXAS CONSTRUCTION CO. - Corpus Christi
85,830.29
90,000.00
Item 11 .60,000 Cu. Yds. Flexible Base (Caliche)
15,000 Cu. Yds., Stockpile @ $2.13 cu. yd. 31,950.00
15,000 Cu. Yds., Jobsite-Zone 1
@ $1.93 cu. yd. 28,950.00
15,000 Cu. Yds., Jobsite-Zone 2
@ $2.28 cu. yd. 34,200.00
15,000 Cu. Yds., Jobsite-Zone 3
@ $2.53 cu. yd. 37,950.00 133,050.00
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Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
July 30, 1969
Page 7
CORPUS CHRISTI SHELL CO., INC. - Corpus Christi
Item 12.. 50,000 Cu. Yds. Flexible Base Mudshell
Stockpile Delivery @ $1.99 per cu. yd.
Nueces Bay Hopper @ $1.65 per cu. yd.
Viola Hopper @ $1 .65 per cu. yd.
Padre Island Causeway Hopper @ $1.65
per cu. yd.
$99,500.00
82,500.00
82,500.00
82,500.00
GRAND TOTAL
347,000.00
$749,565.54
b. That the award of bids on three Annual Supply Contracts be made to the
following firms on the basis of low bids meeting specifications for a total sum of $287,855.41;
(Bid Tabulation #16-69)
CRYSTAL PETROLEUM CO. - Corpus Christi
Fuel, Oil, Grease & Anti -Freeze - Lot 1
SUSSER PETROLEUM CO. - Corpus Christi
Fuel, Oil, Grease & Anti -Freeze - Lot II
SUSSER PETROLEUM CO. - Corpus Christi
Fuel, Oil , Grease & Anti -Freeze - Lot 111
GULF OIL COMPANY - Corpus Christi
Fuel, Oil, Grease & Anti -Freeze Lot IV
CONTINENTAL OIL CO. - Corpus Christi
Fuel,, Oil, Grease & Anti -Freeze - Lot V
CONTINENTAL OIL CO. - Corpus Christi
Fuel, Oil, Grease & Anti -Freeze - Lot VI
SOUTH TEXAS MATERIALS CO. - Corpus Christi
Ready -Mix Concrete, Sand & Gravel
ALLIED EGRY BUSINESS SYSTEMS - Houston
Standard Stock Forms
$183,640.83
66,305.18
1,062.10
13,774.12
414.00
1,164.80
$266,361.03
18,366.18
3,128.20
GRAND TOTAL $287,855.41
c. That the award of bids on Hand and Garden Tools be made to the following
firms on the basis of low bids meeting specifications for a total sum of $9,291.47; (Bid
Tabulation #17-69)
ALAMO IRON WORKS - Corpus Christi
Hand & Garden Tools - Lot I
WALLACE CO. - Corpus Christi
Hand & Garden Tools - Lot II
Hand & Garden Tools - Lot III
$ 1,136.39
$ 967.97
6,405.07 7,373.04
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Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
July 30, 1969
Page 8
NORVELL-WILDER SUPPLY CO. - Corpus Christi
Hand & Garden Toolsr Lot IV 782.04
GRAND TOTAL $ 9, 291.47
d. That the General Fund be reimbursed for engineering charges for bond fund
projects for the months of May thru July (the last few days of July being estimated), the
reimbursement based on actual charges, and estimated charges in the amount of $53, 171
which will require additional appropriations of $49,067 in Bond Funds;
e. That the Tax Error and Correction list for November and December, 1968,
representing decreases in the City's 1968 levy by $3,938 and prior years levies by $2,538,
decreases in the Water District's levy by $52 and the prior years levies by $163, be approved;
f. That the Budget for 1969-70 be adopted as presented; a tax rate of $1.60 be set,
and the previously recommended general salary adjustments be approved;
g. That a Change Order in the amount of $13,500.05, representing the cost of
retaining wal I, and landscape relocation at the Ada Wilson property at 3745 Ocean Drive,
in connection with Street Improvements, Project No. 220-67-97, be approved, authorizing
full payment to the contractor Heldenfels Brothers who has agreed to compensate Currie's
Nursery and Hill Country Quarry, and that full payment be authorized rather than retaining
10%;
h. Recommendation that the method of charging time on Ocean Drive Units III
and IV be as follows: that the contractor be permitted to work up to 12 hours a day with
only 1 day being charged against him; any time worked over 12 hours be catried as day
and a half time charge, except that when dredging operations begin, the dredge should
be permitted to work 24 hours a day with only 1 day charged; that this change be
effective retroactive to July 1, 1969, and if the time proves to be a major factor at
the conclusion, of the project the day and a half charges prior to July 1, be considered
then if the question of liquidated damages arises;
i. That an appropriation in the amount of $1,600 for appraisals of Parcels 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, 7, and 17, by Harold Carr in connection with Elgin Park Development, Project
No. 291-64-6, be approved;
1. That July 21, 1969, Participation Day, be declared a special Holiday and
ratified under Section 9-15 of the Compensation Plan.
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Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
July 30, 1969
Page 9
ORDINANCE NO. 9441
PRESCRIBING THE MAXIMUM EARNINGS TO BE CONSIDERED IN CALCULATING DEPOSITS AND
CONTRIBUTIONS TO BE MADE BY REASON OF CURRENT SERVICE OF EMPLOYEES OF THIS CITY
WHO ARE MEMBERS OF THE TEXAS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT SYSTEM; AND DECLARING AN
EMERGENCY.
The Charter rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Lozano, Bradley, de Ases, McDaniel, Roberts and Sizemore,
present and voting "Aye"; Blackmon absent.
ORDINANCE NO. 9442
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 8127, AS AMENDED, BY AMENDING SECTION 1, SUBSECTION (B)
BY SUBSTITUTING NEW SALARY SCHEDULES; PROVIDING A SEVERANCE CLAUSE; PROVIDING AN
EFFECTIVE DATE; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Lozano, Bradley, de Ases, McDaniel, Roberts and Sizemore,
present and voting "Aye"; Blackmon absent.
ORDINANCE NO. 9443
ADOPTING A BUDGET FOR THE ENSUING FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING AUGUST 1, 1969, AND ENDING
JULY 31, 1970, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE CITY CHARTER, AS AMENDED, FOR THE CITY OF
CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Lozano, Bradley, de Ases, McDaniel, Roberts and Sizemore,
present and voting "Aye"; Blackmon absent.
ORDINANCE NO. 9444
PRESCRIBING THE TAXES TO BE LEVIED, ASSESSED AND COT,TFCTL) BY THE CITY OF CORPUS
CRRISTI, TEXAS, FOR THE YEAR 1969 AND FOR EACH SUCCEEDING YEAR THEREAFTER UNTIL
OTHERWISE PROVIDED AND ORDAINED, AND SUCH OTHER YEARS AS THE SAME MAY BE APPLI-
CABLE; PROVIDING A SAVINGS CLAUSE; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Lozano, Bradley, de Ases, McDaniel, Roberts and Sizemore,
present and voting "Aye"; Blackmon absent.
ORDINANCE NO. 9+45
APPROPRIATING CERTAIN SUMS OF MONEY FOR THE BUDGET FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING
AUGUST 1, 1969, AND ENDING JULY 31, 1970; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Lozano, Bradley, de Ases, McDaniel, Roberts and Sizemore,
present and voting "Aye"; Blackmon absent.
Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
July 30, 1969
Page 10
ORDINANCE NO, 9446
ESTABLISHING A .PROCEDURE FOR THE NAMING OR RENAMING OF STREETS, ROADS, ALLEYS AND
HIGHWAYS WITHIN THE CITY; AND. DECLARING- AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the :following vote: Lozano, Bradley, de Ases, McDaniel., Roberts and Sizemore,
present and voting "Aye"; Blackmon absent..
ORDINANCE NO. 9447
APPROPRIATING THE SUM OF $49,067, OF WhIGH AMOUNT $42,388 IS FROM NO. 220 STREET
BOND FUND; $2,690 IS FROM NO. 250 SANITARY SEWER BOND FUND; $423 IS FROM NO. 295
STORM SEWER BOND FUND; AND $3,566 .S FROM NO. 291 PARK BOND FUND, THE FOREGOING
AMOUNTS TO SUPPLEMENT FUNDS IN THE AMOUNT OF $4,104 REMAINING FROM FUNDS PREVIOUSLY
APPROPRIATED FOR ENGINEERING AND CONTINGENCIES, APPLICABLE TO VARIOUS BOND FUND
PROJECTS AS SHOWN ON THE TABULATION PREPARED BY THE ACCOUNTING DIVISION, A. COPY
OF WHICH IS ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A. PAR'S HEREOF; AUTHORIZING REIMBURSEMENT TO
NO. 102 GENERAL FUND IN THE AMOUNT OF $51,171, SAID REIMBURSEMENT TO BE MADE FROM
FUNDS HEREBY APPROPRIATED AND PREVIOUSLY APPROPRIATED FOR TEE PERIOD MAY 1, 1969
THROUGH JULY 31, 1969, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Lozano, Bradley, de Aseo, McDaniel, Roberts and Sizemore,
present and voting "Aye"; Blackmon absent.
RESOLUTION NO. 9448
EXPRESSING SUPPORT OF AMENTDNtEM NO. 2, WHICH AUTHORIZE THE TEXtS WATEh DEVELOPMENT
BOARD TO HAVE AUTHORITY TO ISSUE $3.5 BILLION IN BONDS TO FINANCE TEXAS' SHARE OF
THE COST OF THE TEXAS WATER PLAN; AND AMENDMENT NO. 5, PROPOSED TO PERMIT FUNDS UP
TO $80 MILLION ANNUALLY TO BE USED BY THE STATE FOR THE AGED OR HANDICAPPED,POOR,
NEEDY, ILL AND DEPENDENT CHUDREN, TO BE VOTED UPON BY THE VOTERS ON AUGUST 5,
1969; DECLARING AN EMERGENCY
The Charter rule was suspended and the foregoin, resolution was passed by
the following vote: Lozano, Bradley, de Ases, McDaniel, Roberts and Sizemore,
present and voting "Aye"; Blackmon absent..
ORDINANCE NO. 9449
AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI ADOPTED ON THE 27th
DAY OF AUGUST,, 1917, APPEARING OF RECORD IN 'VOLUME 9, PAGES 565, ET SEQ, OF THE
ORDINANCE AND RESOLUTION RECORDS AS AMENDED FROM TIME TO TIPS AND PARTICULARLY AS
AMENDED BY ORDINANCE NO. 6106, AS AMENDED, UPON APPLICATION OF SARATOGA LAND CCM-
PANY, BY AMENDING THE ZONING MAP BY CHANGING THE ZONING ON A 5.29 -ACRE TRACT OUT,
OF LOT 2, SECTION 10, BOHEMIAN COLONY LANDS, KNOWN AS SUNDEEN CC -OP GIN TRACT,
FRONTING 511 FEET ALONG THE 4200 BLOCK OF SARATOGA BOULEVARD, IN THE CITY OF CORPUS
CHRISTI, NUECES COUNTY, TEXAS, FROM "R -1B" ONE FAMIIY DWELLING DISTRICT TO "A-1"
APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRICT; KEEPING IN Hr'1CT ALL OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE EXISTING
ORDINANCE AS AMENDED; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; AND DECLARING
AN EMERGENCY.
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Minutes
Regular Council Meeting
July 30, 1969
Page 11
The Charter rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed
by the following vote; Lozano, Bradley, de Ases, McDaniel, Roberts and Sizemore,
present and voting "Aye"; Blackmon absent.
ORDINANCE NO. 9450
AMENDING 'i'nh ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI ADOPTED ON Int 27TH
DAY OF AUGUST, 1937, APPEARING OF RECORD IN VOLUME 9, PAGES 565, ET SEQ, OF THE
O)INANCE AND RESOLUTION RECORDS, AS AMENDED FROM TIME TO TIME AND PARTICULARLY AS
AMENDED BY ORDINANCE NO. 6106, AS AMENDED, UPON APPLICATION OF CORPUS CHRISTI
DATSUN CARS, INC., BY AMENDING THE ZONING MAP BY CHANGING THE ZONING ON PORTIONS
OF LOTS 3 AND 4, BLOCK G, AND PORTIONS OF LOTS 3 AND 4, BLOCK H, LEXINGTON PT44:E.
IN THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, NUECES COUNTY, TEXAS, FROM "R -1B" ONE FAMILY DWELLING
DISTRICT TO "B-4" GENERAL BUSINESS DISTRICT; KEEPING IN EFFECT ALL OTEJ0 PROVISIONS
OF THE EXISTING ORDINANCE AS AMENDED; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH;
AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Lozano, Bradley, de Ases, McDaniel, Roberts, and Sizemore,
present and voting "Aye"; Blackmon absent.
ORDINANCE N0, 9451
APPROPRIATING OUT OF N0. 291 PARK BOND FUND THE SUM OF $1600 FOR APPRAISAL OF
PARCELS 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 AND 17 BY HAROLD CARR IN CONNECTION WITH ELGIN PARK
DEVELOPMENT, PROJECT N0. 291-64-4; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
The Charter rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Lozano,. Bradley, de Ases, McDaniel, Roberts, and Sizemore,
present and voting "Aye"; Blackmon absent.
ORDINANCE N0. 9452
APPROPRIATING OUT OF N0. 220 STREET BOND FUND THE SUM OF $13,500.05 TO COVER
CHANGE ORDER ON OCEAN DRIVE PAVING CONTRACT, REPRESENTING THE COST OF REMOVING AND
RELOCATING SHRUBBERY, ETC. AT 3745 OCEAN DRIVE IN CONNECTION WITH STREET IMPROVE-
MENTS, APPLICABLE TO PROJECT N0. 220-67-97, AND AUTHORIZING PAYMENT TO HELDENFELS
BROTHERS FROM FUNDS HEREBY APPROPRIATED, A COPY OF WHICH CHANGE ORDER IS ATTACHED
HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY,
The Charter rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by
the following vote: Lozano, Bradley, de Ases, McDaniel, Roberts and Sizemore,
present and voting "Aye"; Blackmon absent.
There being no further business to come before the Council, the meeting
was adjourned.
1, JACK R. BLACKMON, Mayor of the City of Corpus Christi, Texas, certify that the foregoing
minutes, same being for the period of July 1, 1969, to July 31, 1969, inclusive, and having been
previously approved by Council action, are by me hereby approved.
li.ti,L �
JACK R. BLACKMON, Mayor
City of Corpus Christi, Texas