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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes City Council - 06/02/1976MINUTES . CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, TEXAS REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING JUNE 2, 1976 ' ' 2:00 P.M. PRESENT: Mayor Jason Luby Mayor Pro Tem Bill Tipton ' Council Members: Eduardo E. de, Asea Ruth Gill Bob ,Gulley Gabe Lozano, Sr. Edward Sample 4 City Manager R. Marvin Townsend *City Attorney J. Bruce Aycock Assistant City Attorney Bob Coffin • City Secretary Bill G. Read - a .. •k Mayor Jason Luby called the meeting to order in the Council Chambers of City Hall. The Invocation was given by Father Alfred Hoenig of the Benedictine Fathers of Texas, Inc. City Secretary Read called the roll and stated there was a quorum of ' the Council and the necessr'ry Charter Officers present to have a legally constituted meeting. '• r • - Motion by Tipton, seconded by Lozano and passed unanimously, that the Minutes of the Regular Council -Meetings of May 12, 1976 and May 19, 1976; and the Special Meeting of May 19, 1976 be approved as submitted'to the Council. • Mayor Luby announced the issuance of the following Proclamations: National Respiratory Care Week - June 6 through June 12, 1976; Hire -A -Teen Week' - June 7 through June 11, 1976; and Auctioneers Week - June 7 through.June 13, 1976. Mayor Luby next gave special recognition to a group of boys and girls from five school districts in this area and who will be attending Boys State and Girls State School in Austin. He then introduced Col. Wilkins of American Legion 11364 of Corpus Christi who presented the boys and girls with certificates. Mayor Luby announced the bid opening for the street improvements for the San Diego Addition streets, Old Brownsville Road, Nogales Street, Rambler . Street, and for the Corpus Christi Museum Landscaping Improvement. Director of Engineering and Physical Development James Lontos opened and read bids for the • 'San Diego Addition from'the following firms:' Asphalt Maintenance Co., Inc; Heldenfels Brothers; South Texas Construction Co.; Glaser Construction Co.; Abacus Corporation; Maverick Construction Co.; Asphalt Paving Construction Co.; and Park & Smyers Construction Co. of.Houston. The lowest bidder was Asphalt Paving Construction Co. with a bid of $382,379.61. Ohe bid was received for • the Corpus Christi Museum Landscaping Improvement and that was from B. E. Beecroft Co. /MICROFILMED SEP D3198D Minutes Regular Council Meeting June 2, 1976 Page 2 Mr. Lontos then explained that as required by City Charter the bids would be tabled for 48 hours and referred to the Staff for tabulation and recommendation. Mayor Luby called for the City Manager's Reports, and City Manager Townsend presented the following items with related comments and explanations: a. Recommendation that a public hearing be held at 3:30 p.m. at a Special Council Meeting on June 30, 1976 on the following zoning applications: (1) Mr. J. F. Walker: "R-18" to "B-4", located on the north side of Skipper Lane approximately 105' west of Boathole Street. (2) Mr. Jesus Campos: "B-1" to "B-4", located on a triangular tract at the intersection of Buford Street and Highland Avenue. (3) Mr. Paul J. Wondolowski: Exception to the Screening Fence Requirement, located on the northeast side of Caribbean Drive approximately 150' east of Waldron Road. (4) FBS Financial, Inc.: "AB" to "B-1", located on the southwest corner of Gollihar Road and McGregor Drive. (5) Mr. J. G. Casillas: "AB" to "B-4", located on the north side of Baldwin Boulevard, 70' east of S. Port Avenue. b. Recommendation that bids be received at 11:00 a.m., Tuesday, June 29, 1976 for 48 bunker coats and 55 bunker pants for the Fire Department. c. Recommendation that 15 fare boxes for the 15 new transit coaches be purchased from KEENE CORP., Chicago, Illinois on the basis of low bid of $23,250.00. Bids were received from 2 firms. The fares boxes are part of the 1975 Transit capital grant project to be paid 80% by the Federal government, 13% by the State and 7% by bonds approved at the 1972 bond election. (Bid Tab #21-76) d. Recommendation that 11 special truck bodies and 3 pairs of utility tool boxes be purchased from the following firms: Hobbs Trailers, San Antonio 1 replacement 13 cubic yard dump trailer for the Water Division $10,247.00 3 replacement 4 to 5 cubic yard dump bodies for the Street Div. 4,278.00 American Trailer & Equipment, Inc., McAllen 1 additional and 1 replacement 106" utility service body for the Park Division 2 replacement 132" Gas Division service bodies llt1111y I?quipment Company, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1 replacement and 1 additional Park Division crew truck body 1 replacement 120" Water Division service body 2,024.08 3,543.48 6,624.00 3,408.00 Commercial Body Corporation, San Antonio 3 pairs of replacement utility tool boxes for the Gas Division 1,275.00 Total $31,399.56 One replacement 120" Water Division service body and a pair of utility tool boxes have been deleted because further review showed that the cab and chassis and utility body could be used another year. The cost would have been $3,833. The two additional units are for an additional Park Maintenance crew and additional irrigation system maintenance crew approved in this year's budget. Bids were received from five firms. Price comparison reveals an approxi- mate increase of 15%. (Bid Tab #22-76) 1 .t • ai 3 ..• Re6....ar Council Meeting June 2, 1976 Page 3 e. Recommendation that bids be received at 11:00 A.M., Tuesday, June 22, 1976 on 57,000 feet of 1" to 4" steel pipe, a 6 month supply, with the bids being received for steel pipe coated and wrapped or bare steel with separate bids being received for coating and wrapping. f. Recommendation that the City as the administrative unit of the Manpower Consortium execute a modification to the non-financial agreement with the Texas -Education Agency to: g. 1. Extend the agreement from July 1 to September 30, 1976. 2. Utilize FY 1975 carry-over funds of $65,470 to continue skill training of 188 students at Del Mar and Bee County Colleges and to enroll an additional 18 students. 3. Utilize transition quarter (July 1 - September 30, 1976) funds of $42,958 for completion of skill training of 72 students at Bee County and Del Mar Colleges, completion of GED training of 45 students, and provide short-term skill training for approximately 20 participants. These modifications were approved by the Consortium Executive Committee on May 20, 1976. Recommendation that values be approved for acquisition of two parcels for the extension of Ramirez Street from San Juan Street to Parker Alley and $3,000.00 be appropriated from the Street Bond Fund, including $800.00 for related costs and closing expenses. The street opening was authorized by Council action on December 31, 1975. A signed contract at the recommended value has been received for one of the parcels. h. Recommendation that the request of Maverick Markets, Inc. for a revocable easement to place planting material in Sections of storm sewer pipe between the sidewalk and the street at 3 stores on Staples (1) and Alameda (2) be approved. 1. Recommendation that the plans for the construction of the parking lot at 613 and 615 North Chaparral and the landscaping of Peoples Street with palm trees from Chaparral to Mesquite be approved and bids be received on Tuesday, June 22, 1976.* (See further discussion on this) j• Recommendation that a contract for a three year food and drink concession at the Oso Golf Course be awarded to AUTOMATED SERVICES, INC., Corpus Christi, the present operator, on the basis of the only bid received as follows: Current Proposed Current Proposed Item Price Price Commission Commission Coflce $ .15 $.70 10% J5% Cold Drinks .15 .2(1 10% 15% Candy .15 .15 10% 10% Cigarettes .60 .65 10% 12e/pkg. Milk .20 .25 10% 10% Sandwiches Various Various 10% -0- Pastry .25 .30 10% 10% Chips .20 .20 10% 10% Ice Cream .20 .20 10% 10% Draft Beer .45 .45/50 10% 15% The estimated annual commission from the contract is $4,944 which is approximately $1,550 more than would be received on the current concession agreement. Minutes Regular Council Meeting June 2, 1976 Page 4 Bids were solicited for three alternatives: -straight vending machine operation, an all manual operation, or a combination of vending machine and manual operation. Automated Services, Inc. proposes a straight vending machine operation. The Park and Recreation Board so recommends. (Bid Tab #23-76) k. Recommendation that insurance be purchased as recommended by the Insurance Advisory Committee, as follows: Policy General liability - Continental Insurance Co. Gas system - First excess liability - Alliance;Insurance Co. Gas system - second excess liability - Ranger Insurance Co. Automobile liability - Continental Insurance Co. Transit system - first excess automobile liability - Alliance Insurance Co. Transit System - second excess automobile liability - Interstate Insurance Co. Airport owner's, landlord's & tenant's liability - Fidelity & Casualty of New York Fire and extended coverage - Hartford Insurance Group Highlands Insurance Group Limits Length of Previous New ' Policy Premium Prem. $300/300/50/250,000 1 yr. $ 90,243 $44,218 $200/200/50/50,000 1 yr. 4,050 6„231 $4,500/4,500/4,900/ 4,700,000 1 yr. $100/300/50/50,000 1 yr. $900/700/950/950,000 1 yr. $1,000/1,000/1,000/ 1,000,000 1 yr. $300/300/50/50,000 $11,750,000 $11,750,000 Totals 1 yr. 16,408 42,200 110,567 123,570 6,572 12,462 5,806 3,160 3,160 3 yrs. 106,920 70,500 3 yrs. 70,500 $337,920 $378,647 It is recommended that the minimum value building insured under fire extended coverage he increased from $5,000 to $10,000 and that the deductible also be increased from $5,000 to $25,000 resulting in a premium savings of $16,853. It is further recommended that a fire and extended coverage self- insurance fund account be established to compensate for the changes in the Limits of fire and extended coverage by depositing the $16,853 reduction in insurance premium, or $5,618 annually. Bids were received from 6 companies on general liability insurance, 4 companies on excess gas liability, 6 companies on automobile liability, 5 companies on excess transit liability, 1 company on airport owner's, landlord's and tenant's liability and 12 companies on fire and extended coverage. (Bid Tab #201-76) 1. Recommendation that a bond election be held on Saturday, June 26, 1976 for an exhibit hall, meeting rooms, banquet hall and related facilities. m. Recommendation that fifteen 45 passenger transit coaches be purchased from OMC TRUCK & COACH, Pontiac, Michigan on the basis of low bid of $905,114.25. Bids were received from 2 firms. The buses are part of the 1975 transit capital grant project and will be paid for 80% by the Urban Mass Transportation Administration, 13% by the State and 79% by bonds approved at the 1972 bond election. Regular Council Meeting June 2, 1976 Page 5 * City Attorney J. Bruce Aycock arrived at this time replacing the Assistant City Attorney, Bob Coffin. There was some discussion on item "k". Mr. Gulley said that the City has allocated a certain amount in the budget for insurance but with this second excess liabilities that the City would be going over the budget. Mr. Townsend assured him that this could be paid off in a three-year period. Mr. Gulley recommended that the Insurance Advisory Committee come before the next workshop meeting and give them more information. Motion by de Ases, seconded by Gulley and passed that item "k" be tabled for one week so that members of the Insurance Advisory Committee come before the Council and give them information as to how much insurance is needed and how the Advisory Committee works. Mayor Luby called for anyone from the audience who would like to speak regarding the City Manager's Reports. * Mr. Bill•Sweetland, developer of the People's Alley Project for the downtown area spoke in opposition relative to item "1". Mr. Sweetland is very much against the palm trees and feel shade trees should be planted and would require no more care than the palm trees. Mr. Sweetland asked why palm trees has been recommended. Mr. Townsend said that the "Park" people had looked very carefully into this and felt palm trees have the best chance for survival in a concrete enclosed environment causing the fewest root and growth problems for the surrounding sidewalks and buildings. Palms require very little care, are not a large foliage, and do not cause obstruction. Mrs. Irene Martinez asked if some nursery had been contacted and gotten their opinion as to what would be more ideal. She too agrees with Mr. Sweetland that shade trees should be planted. Mr. Dean Flinn, 917 Buffalo, introduced himself and said they are looking at two or three major restaurants coming up in that area and that he is very much against the palm trees because palm trees harbor roaches. According to Mr. Flinn, palm trees will die too, if given too much water. Mr. Pat Harrison introduced himself and said he is very much in favor of shade trees -- pak, tallows, any shade tree. Mr. Sweetland added that their idea is to change the whole image of that area by giving it a different atmosphere and better environment. Hewes asked by Mayor Pro Tem Tipton when they planned to open for business and Mr. 8 p'; "inutes =_gular Council Meeting ,une 2, 1976 Page 6 Sweetland answered by saying they would like to open in about ten days. He further added they were not going to have a grand opening just a grand beginning. Mr. Sweetland asked the Council to postpone item "i" for one week so that he can come up with a study that shade trees would work. The Council agreed to change the date to receive bids to June 29 instead of the recommended date of June 22 giving Mr. Sweetland one week to provide additibnal information. Motion by de Ases, seconded by Sample and passed that the City Manager's Reports be adopted, and items "a" through "m" with Mayor Luby voting "nay" on item "d" -- item "k" tabled for 1 week -- be granted, approved and adopted as presented by City Manager Townsend. Mayor Luby announced the schedu]ed public hearing on the request of Mr. J. F. Wakefield, agent for Spohn Hospital, to close the remaining alleyway in Block 10, Ocean View Addition. Spohn Hospital is the owner of the entire block and plans to use the property for additional buildings. AJI affected departments concur. No utilities except an abandoned gas line are located in the alley. Mrs. Nicholas Di Maffi of 1611 Ocean Drive spoke in opposition to the request. She said the hospital wanted too much and were not being fair to the surrounding property owners on that street as they did not have access to the alley. Mr. John Matson representative for Spohn Hospital and on behalf of Mr. Wakefield who could not attend introduced himself and stated that the hospital had acquired all of the property which is all of block 10 and would like to utilize the alley by building a parking garage over it plus an office building. He said this would be in the neighborhood of a two or three years construction all within the bounds of their property. Motion by de Ases, seconded by Lozano and passed unanimously that the }searing be closed. Motion by de Ases, seconded by Sample and passed unanimously that the request of Mr. J. F. Wakefield, agent for Spohn Hospital to close the remaining alleyway in Block 10, Ocean View Addition be granted. City Manager Townsend next presented a tabled item regarding Mr. Henry Ayala's request for a change of zoning from "A-2" to "I-2" on the eastern 135' portion of Lot 14, Block 2, Montrose Park, which was heard on May 26 and tabled in order to give applicant a chance to appear. Regular Council Meeting June 2, 1976 Page 7 Motion by Sample, seconded by de Ases and passed unanimously that the above item be removed from the table and be open for discussion. City Manager Townsend reviewed that the recommendation of the Planning Commission is that it be denied, but in lieu there of a special permit be approved according to the site plan submitted and approved on April 27, 1976. Chief Planner Larry Wenger presented a land use and zoning map of the area and showed slides of the location. City Manager Townsend reported that in response to the notification'of the public hearing notices three letters had been received in , 4 opposition of the request. Mrs: J. E. Albright was present and spoke in opposition stating that they have plans for apartments on their Portmoore Section property facing Buford and would want to keep,the surrounding area zoned for apartments. Mrs. Albright presented the.Counci1 with -some pictures of the property now; being used by Mr. Ayala and stated that it now looks like a junkyard and is really in violation of "A -2'i zoning. t - .Mr..Henry Ayala spoke on his behalf stating that,the'Emergency Room , ,, • entrance to Memorial Hospital 1son Buford Street and presents a problem if both "he and his employees, park their cars on the street leaving'not much room for 'traffic. Mr. Ayala further 'stated that cars parked there are not kept for long. He said he plans to'build a real nice home of over $40,000 next door to the lot • 'in question, and for that reason did not feel asphalt paving of the property would be a good idea since he may have trouble landscaping when his home is finished. Motion by Lozano, seconded. by de Ases and passed unanimously that the hearing be closed., Councilmember:de Ases asked what the expense would be for adding the slats to the fence Mr. Ayala now has and he was told that it would be around $36 for every 14' of slats. Motion by,Gill, seconded by Tipton and passed that they go along with the Planning Commission's recommendationwiththe requirement that the standard screening fence also be'extended along 25th Street. Motion failed for lack of votes.- ' .The Meeting was recessed at 4:05 p.m. ' The Regular Council Meeting was resumed at 4:20 p.m. Minutes Regular Council Meeting June 2, 1976 Page 8 Motion by Gill, seconded by Sample and passed with de Ases voting "No" that. the Council amend the motion of the Planning CommLssion to require a screening fence on the property facing both streets. Motion by Gill seconded by Tipton and passed with de Ases voting "No" that the Council go with the original motion of the Planning Commission which required a screening fence along 25th St., but to require also that the fence extend along Buford Street to the gate. ' At this time, City Manager Townsend passed out some informative memo- randums and reports. On the Abandoned Oil Wells, Mayor Luby requested that the minutes reflect that Mr. Franklin and Mr. Hennings had advised the Council as per their request of March 17, 1976 that the Saxet and Corpus Christi Fields, the fields in the vicinity of Highway 9 and Highway 44, have approximately 1,140 wells of which 259 remain and 185 were plugged and abandoned under City regulation (after May 29, 1968), leaving 696 apparently abandoned prior to 1968. They estimate the cost to locate, re-enter and properly plug as needed at approximately $3,500,000. Mayor Luby called for the presented the following ordinances, one from the audience addressed the Mayor Luby asked that the ordinances, and City Manager Townsend next with related comments and explanations. Council relative to the'ordinances. No Council be polled for their vote, and City Secretary Read stated that according to his tabulation, all ordinances voted upon passed as follows: FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CORPUS CHRISTI CITY CODE, AS AMENDED, AND PARTICULARLY AMENDING SECTION 53-252, SCHEDULE III, "PARKING PROHIBITED AT ALL TIMES ON CERTAIN STREETS; BY ADDING THERETO ITEMS WHICH WILL HAVE THE EFFECT OF PROHIBITING PARKING AT ALL TIMES ON BOTH SIDES OF LANTANA STREET FROM THE NORTH FRONTAGE ROAD OF I. H. 37 TO A POINT 600 FEET NORTH OF ACADEMY DRIVE, AND ON BOTH SIDES OF ACADEMY DRIVE FROM LANTANA STREET TO CONCHO STREET; AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION. The foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its second reading by the following vote: Luby, Tipton, de Ases, Gill, Gulley, Lozano and Sample, present and voting "Aye". FIRST READING OF AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE A CONTRACT FOR A THREE-YEAR FOOD AND DRINK CONCESSION AT THE OSO GOLF COURSE WITH AUTOMATED SERVICES, INC., CORPUS CHRISTI, ALL AS MORE FULLY SET FORTH IN THE CONCESSION AGREEMENT, A SUBSTANTIAL COPY OF WHICH IS ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF. The foregoing ordinance was read for the first time and passed to its second reading by the following vote: Luby, Tipton, de Ases, Gill, Gulley, Lozano, and Sample, present and voting "Aye". ?.g •••`K._ _ar Council Meeting June 2, 1976 Page 9 SECOND READING OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CORPUS CHRISTI CITY CODE, 1958, AS AMENDED, BY AMENDING SECTION 21-131, PARKING METER ZONES ESTABLISHED, BY ADDING TO SUBSECTION (a) METER ZONE NO. 1, AN ITEM TO BE NUMBERED 18, TO PROVIDE FOR MINIMUM OF ONE HOUR AND A MAXIMUM OF TEN HOURS FOR PARKING ON LIPAN STREET, • BETWEEN NORTH CARANCAHUA STREET AND NORTH TANCAIIUA STREET; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION. The foregoing ordinance was read for the second time and passed to its third reading by the following vote: Luby, Tipton, de Ases, Gill, Gulley, Lozano, and Sample, present and voting "Aye". ORDINANCE NO. 13201 THIRD READING OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 21-69 OF THE CORPUS CHRISTI CITY CODE, AS AMENDED, BY ADDING AN ITEM THERETO SO AS TO DECREASE THE SPEED ON A SERVICE ALLEY RUNNING PARALLEL TO EVERHART ROAD AND STONEGATE WAY, FROM BONNER DRIVE TO CURTIS CLARK DRIVE TO 15 MILES PER HOUR AT ALL TIMES; PROVIDING FOR PUBLICATION; PROVIDING SEVERABILITY; REPEALING ALL ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH. The foregoing ordinance was read for the third time and passed finally by the following vote: Luby, Tipton, de Ases, Gill, Gulley, Lozano, and Sample, present and voting "Aye". ORDINANCE NO. 13202 AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO SUBMIT CETA, SECTION 112 (c) NON-FINANCIAL AGREEMENT MODIFICATIONS //1 AND #2 FOR THE CITY, AS THE ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT OF THE COASTAL BEND MANPOWER CONSORTIUM, TO THE TEXAS EDUCATION AGENCY AS FOLLOWS: MODIFICATION #1: TO EXTEND THE AGREEMENT PERIOD FROM JULY 1 TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1976; TO USE CARRY -IN FUNDS OF $65,470 FOR CONTINUATION OF TRAINING AND ACCEPTING NEW STUDENTS; TO LINK FY 1975 TO FY 1976 FUNDS: MODIFICATION /12: TO USE $42,958 TRANSITION QUARTER (JULY 1 - SEPTEMBER 30, 1976) FUNDS TO CONTINUE SKILL TRAINING, GED TRAINING AND SHORT-TERM SKILL TRAINING, AS MORE FULLY OUTLINED AND SET FORTH IN THE MODIFICATIONS, ATTACHED HERETO AND MADE A PART HEREOF, MARKED EXHIBITS "A" AND "B", RESPECTIVELY; AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE ALL RELATED AND NECESSARY DOCUMENTS FOR THE IMPLEMENTATION AND ADMINISTRATION OF THE AFORESAID MODIFICATIONS; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by the following vote: Luby, Tipton, de Ases, Gill, Gulley, Lozano, and Sample, present and voting "Aye". ORDINANCE NO. 13203 AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE DOCUMENTS NECESSARY TO ACQUIRE PARCELS 1 AND 2 IN CONNECTION WITH THE EXTENSION OF RAMIREZ STREET; APPROPRIATING OUT OF THE NO. 220 STREET BOND FUND THE SUM OF $3000 FOR PROJECT NO. 220-64-64, RIGHT OF WAY, MINOR STREETS, OF WHICH AMOUNT $2,200 IS FOR ACQUISITION OF THE SAID PARCELS AND $800 IS FOR CONTINGENCIES AND INCIDENTAL EXPENSES RELATED TO CLOSING; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by the following vote: Luby, Tipton, de Ases, Gill, Gulley, Lozano, and Sample, present and voting "Aye". ORDINANCE NO. J.3204 AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OF FIFTEEN 45 -PASSENGER TRANSIT BUSES FROM GMC TRUCK AND COACH AS PROVIDED IN THE 1975 UMTA CAPITAL GRANT PROJECT NO. TX -03-0020 FOR $905,114.25; APPROPRIATING OUT OF THE NO. 218 TRANSIT BOND FUND FOR PROJECT NO. 218-72-2, BUS REPLACEMENT - 1975 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS, AN AMOUNT OF $905,114.25 -FOR THE SAID PURCHASE; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by the following vote: Luby, Tipton, de Ases, Gill, Gulley, Lozano, and Sample, present and voting "Aye". • Minutes Regular Council Meeting June 2, 1976 Page 10 ORDINANCE NO. 13205 AUTHORIZING THE PURCHASE OF 15 TRANSIT FARE BOXES FROM KEENF CORPORATION FOR $23,250 AS PROVIDED FOR IN THE 1975 UMTA CAPITAL GRANT PROJECT NO. TX -03-0020; APPROPRIATING OUT OF THE NO. 218 TRANSIT BOND FUND FOR PROJECT NO. 218-72-2, BUS REPLACEMENT - 1975 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS, THE AMOUNT OF $23,250 FOR THE PURCHASE OF THE AFORESAID FARE BOXES; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by the following vote: Luby, Tipton, de Ases, Gill, Gulley, Lozano, and Sample, present and voting "Aye". ORDINANCE NO. 13206 AMENDING THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI ADOPTED ON THE 27TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1937, APPEARING OF RECORD IN VOLUME 9, PAGES 565 ET SEQ, OF THE ORDINANCE AND RESOLUTION RECORDS, AS AMENDED FROM TIME TO TIME, AND PARTICULARLY AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCE NO. 6106, AS AMENDED, UPON APPLICATION OF HENRY AYALA BY GRANTING A SPECIAL PERMIT FOR PARKING TO BE USED IN CONJUNCTION WITH HIS ADJACENT BUSINESS, ACCORDING TO THE SITE PLAN, SUBJECT TO THE CONDITIONS HEREINAFTER SET FORTH, ON PORTION OF LOT 14, BLOCK 2, MONTROSE PARK, MORE FULLY DESCRIBED HEREINAFTER, SITUATED IN THE CITY OF CORPUS CHRISTI, NUECES COUNTY, TEXAS; KEEPING IN EFFECT ALL OTHER 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: Luby, Tipton, Gill, Gulley, Lozano, and Sample present and voting "Aye"; de Ases voting "Nay". ORDINANCE NO. 13207 CALLING AN ELECTION FOR JUNE 26, 1976, SUBMITTING THE PROPOSITION OF WHETHER TO ISSUE COMMUNITY -CONVENTION FACILITY BONDS IN THE SUM OF $14,400,000, AND TO TO AUTHORIZE LEVYING, ASSESSING AND COLLECTING AN ANNUAL AD VALOREM TAX TO PAY FOR SAID BONDS; PRESCRIBING THE USE OF VOTING MACHINES; SETTING OUT THE ELIGIBILITY OF ELECTORS; PRESCRIBING NECESSARY NOTICE AND THE FORM OF THE PROPOSITION TO BE SUBMITTED; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. The Charter Rule was suspended and the foregoing ordinance was passed by the following vote: Luby, Tipton, de Ases, Gill, Lozano, and Sample, present and voting "Aye"; Gulley, absent. Mayor Luby called for petitions or information from the audience and Mrs. Nicholas Di Maffi addressed the Council regarding the noise Tuesday night at the Bicentennial Amphitheater event. Mrs. Di Maffi said the Council never should have permitted the sale of beer. She claimed Cole Park had been donated to the City by the Cole Family with the specific requirement that nothing be sold there and that this could cause the park to revert back to the Cole Family. She added that the park should be closed at 11 p.m. She is very much against the people parking on private property and crossing lawns. That the money spent on the amphitheater should have been used for police patrolling instead. She further added, "Thank God we do have a hurricane every once in a while that can Wash the thing out". s, Regular Council Meeting June 2, 1976 Page 11 Meeting was recessed at 5 p.m. to discuss the wording of'the ballot of the June 26 election on the Convention -Community Facility. The meeting was reconvened at 6:26 p.m. There being no further business to come before the Council, the Regular Council Meeting of June 2, 1976 adjourned at 6:30 p.m.